City of Cibolo
Dustin Morris, SHRM-CP, PSM, currently serves as a Senior Performance Analyst and has held various roles, including Interim Director of Economic Development and Business Development Coordinator at the City of Cibolo since December 2019. Notable achievements include receiving the 2020 Excellence in Economic Development Award from the International Economic Development Council for the 'EDC Week' marketing campaign and the 2020 Community Economic Development Award from the Texas Economic Development Council for successful recruitment efforts that attracted $400 million in capital investment and generated 900 jobs over five years. Prior experience includes serving as Staffing Manager at American Eagle Outfitters Inc. and Lead Business Office Manager at CarMax. Dustin Morris’s educational background includes a Bachelor of Business Administration in Marketing from UTSA Carlos Alvarez College of Business, a degree in International Relations from Temple University Japan, and an Associate of Arts in Business Administration from San Antonio College.
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City of Cibolo
Cibolo has a rich history in the development of south Texas. Cibolo is located in the extreme western corner of Guadalupe County in south central Texas. Situated along Farm Market Road 78 and north to south along FM 1103, and paralleled by two major interstate highways, IH 10 to the south and IH 35 to the north. The City of Cibolo is within easy access of Seguin and San Antonio. Cibolo lies approximately 13 miles east of the San Antonio metropolitan area. There were many settlers in the Cibolo area long before 1876. The Comanche’s and other tribes roamed this area before the first German settlers arrived. In fact, the name Cibolo is an Indian word meaning “buffalo”. The City of Cibolo was named after the creek that flows through the area. In fact the story goes that Mr. Schlather, a local businessman, was asked by the railroad to name the town; thus he decided on the name Cibolo. Generally, the history of Cibolo begins with 1876 because that is the year the Southern Pacific Railroad cut through present day Cibolo; it connected with other larger cities such as Houston and San Antonio. The population for the City of Cibolo in 1970 was estimated by the U.S. Census to be 440. According to the U.S. Census the 1990 population of Cibolo was 1,757 and in 2000 3,035 people called Cibolo their home. After a challenge to the information published in the 2010 census, Cibolo's population was reflected at 19,580 residents and 6,575 households. Today Cibolo has an estimated population of over 31,000 and growing.