Make Way for Snow Plows
You may have noticed that we’re into the snowy season, and as beautiful as it can be, it’s also a hazard for walking and driving in our neighborhood. If snowfall is expected, please park all your vehicles in your driveway, so that the snow plows can effectively clear the streets.
Holiday Decorating Contest Winners
We officially have our winners! Congratulations to: 5127 Robinsrock Way in FIELDSTONE 5053 Brookstone Court for BROOKSTONE These winners will each receive $100 gift baskets. Thank you to everyone who participated, the neighborhood looks great! Enjoy your holidays everybody!
Judging Day | Holiday Decorating Contest 2024
Dec. 14, 2024
Two winners will be chosen on Dec. 14 to receive a $100 gift basket & website feature!
Digital Committee Meeting
Dec. 2, 2024 @ 6:30 PM // Discuss website training, launch, email. Learm more about our Boards & Committees and consider volunteering!
Community Meeting
Dec. 3, 2024 //
The meeting will gather community input on what has been accomplished in the last six months, discuss upcoming initiatives, and exchange ideas on what YOU would like to see in your community.
Holiday Decorating Contest 2024
Two winners will be chosen on Dec. 14 to receive a $100 gift basket & website feature!
Digital Committee Meeting
Nov. 14, 2024 @ 6:30 PM
New website updates, revisions, email, launch schedule, etc.
Labor Day | Trash Delayed
DPW observes Labor Day. Trash and recycling will be picked up one day late for all residents this week. Labor Day, observed on the first Monday in September, honors the contributions of American workers and the labor movement that fought for fair wages, safe conditions, and reasonable hours. It’s both a tribute to those efforts and a marker of the unofficial end of summer—a day for rest, cookouts, and community. For a deeper look at its history, visit History.com’s Labor Day overview.
Juneteenth | Trash Delayed
City offices and trash services close for Juneteenth. Collections move one day later for the rest of the week. Juneteenth, observed on June 19, commemorates the day in 1865 when Union troops reached Galveston, Texas, and finally enforced freedom for the last enslaved people—two and a half years after emancipation was declared. The day stands as a reminder that freedom in America was delayed and demanded, not given freely. It’s a time to celebrate Black liberation, resilience, and the unfinished work of justice. Watch “This is Why Juneteenth is Important” by The Root for a thoughtful primer that centers the voices and experience of Black Americans.