The Tonkawa Indians were the most common in this area around the time of Austin's founding. The Comanches and Lipan Apaches also frequently ranged into the vicinity. All the tribes were nomadic, moving their camps frequently to follow the available food supply. Read more here.

Josiah Fiske, surveyor and land speculator, built the first home in this part of Northern Travis County on a land grant awarded for his service in the Battle of San Jacinto.

The house at 9019 Parkfield is built by Edward Zimmerman. NACA neighborhood boasts one of the three oldest buildings in the City of Austin; only the French Legation and a log house built in 1847 are older.

The area’s first school is a stone building. It was later destroyed by fire and replaced by a three-room frame structure known as the Fiskville School.

The Fiskville County School District was consolidated with the Austin Independent School District. Fiskville remained a separate community until annexed by Austin.

NACA - the North Austin Civic Association is formed, uniting community residents, businesses, and property owners who are interested in facing challenges and improving quality of life in the area.

The Quail Creek Neighborhood Park and the Chris Mosqueda Hike and Bike Trail opens with ribbon cutting and dedication.

After gathering information and soliciting input through a variety of means, the NACA Neighborhood Plan is adopted by ordinance as an amendment to the City of Austin’s Comprehensive Plan.