master-planned communities in this area include Sugar Creek (except for a small portion located in Stafford, Sugar Lakes, Commonwealth, Avalon, Brazos Landing, and Riverstone. The vast majority of Sugar Land's major economic and entertainment activities are concentrated in these areas of Sugar Land. This area is the location of First Colony Mall, Sugar Land Town Square (which is home to the new Sugar Land City Hall), and other major commercial areas. This area boasts a wide range of recreational activities including three golf courses and country clubs. Two of them, Riverbend Country Club (18 holes) and Sugar Creek Country Club (27 holes), are situated around the Sugar Creek development, which combine for a total of 45 holes of golf. The third, Sweetwater Country Club, is situated in the Sweetwater area of First Colony and was once the home of the LPGA. Another prominent recreational facility is the Sugar Land Ice & Sports Center (formerly the Sugar Land Aerodrome), which is the home of the practice facility for the Houston Aeros of the AHL, the premier minor hockey league in the United States. Further southeast, but north of the Brazos River, is the new Riverstone master-planned community development of 2,800 acres (11 km2) with approximately 2,300 in Sugar Land's jurisdiction. This new community is immediately to the east of the Commonwealth and First Colony developments. There is plan for a golf course and country club located within Sugar Land's jurisdiction. The community also features many parks and man-made lakes. High school students in these areas of Sugar Land are divided among four high schools: Clements High School, zoned to areas of First Colony south of Highway 6, as well as Avalon and Brazos Landing. Dulles High School, which takes in all areas of First Colony north of Highway 6, and Sugar Creek. Elkins High School, whose students come from the far southeastern fringes of the First Colony development as well as Riverstone. Kempner High School, which takes in the Sugar Lakes community. Southwestern Sugar Land Sugar Land's southwestern areas are actually situated in the extraterritorial jurisdiction of the city. This area is sometimes referred to as the "other side of the river" by locals because it is separated from the rest of Sugar Land's ETJ and the city itself by the Brazos River. Its culture and activities are different from other parts of Sugar Land's ETJ and the city itself as