At this time, the board will not be adding recycling or amending our current trash service contract.
The Lake Houston Community Association Board had several residents express an interest in adding recycling to our current trash service. As adding recycling would be an additional cost to each homeowner’s current billing cycle, the board requested input through a survey. The survey was mailed to homeowner’s and was also sent by email to those registered on Goodwin & Co.’s TownSquare system. The board set 51% or 84 homeowners had to agree to add to the current trash service.
The deadline to receive input was April 9, 2022. Responses were sent to and tallied by Vickie Cain, Goodwin & Company. Below are the results:
The Lake Houston Community Association Board would like to create a Social Committee. This committee would organize activities for residents of The Enclave.
Devon Alexander, Board Director, is coordinating the development of this committee.
If you are interested, please email her at: Devon.Alexander@HCAHealthcare.com.
The LHCA Board has created the Landscaping Committee. Tony Austin has accepted the appointment to lead this committee. They will review the common areas, entrances, and park areas and make recommendations to the board.
The Board would also like to create, if enough interest, a Social Committee. This committee would organize activities for residents of The Enclave. Devon Alexander, Board Director, is coordinating the development of this committee. If you are interested, please email her at: Devon.Alexander@HCAHealthcare.com.
On April 5 the quarterly meeting of the Lake Houston Community Association (The Enclave HOA) was held by Zoom. At the meeting the board moved to appoint Doug Round and TimHunt to fill the two vacancies on the board. We wish to thank Art Voltmann who served as Vice President for his many wonderful years and devotion to the board activities and community.
In addition, the board accepted Devon Alexander’s resignation as Treasurer and elected Doug to fill the position of Treasurer. Penny was elected Vice President. Please congratulate and welcome the wonderful volunteers willing to give their time and attention to our community.
HOUSTON – Mayor Pro Tem Dave Martin would like to make District E residents aware the date for the Southeast Houston/Clear Lake Redistricting town hall has been changed to Wednesday, May 18 to allow for attendance by Mayor Sylvester Turner.
Mayor Pro Tem Dave Martin would like to make District E residents aware the City of Houston Planning Department will be conducting Redistricting Town Hall meetings across the City of Houston. Click here to continue reading.
The quarterly meeting of the Lake Houston Community Association will be held by Zoom on Tuesday, April 5, 2022 at 4:00 p.m. To join the meeting, click on the link in the attached Agenda (file) at the time of the meeting.
Below is a message from Kate Henderson (ReForest the Forest KGC). She’s a Master Gardener, and very knowledgeable about all horticulture.
Many of you will have noticed the increasing numbers of dead redbay trees along Kingwood Drive, particularly between the high school and Woodland Hills. I had several dying trees in my yard and researching it led me to the invasive redbay ambrosia beetle which carries a fungus deadly to redbay trees.
Long story short, I asked Mickey Merritt the Forestry Service Community Forester to come and look. He came out and was amazed by the sheer numbers involved. A week later he came back with the Forest Entomologist based in Austin, samples were taken, and it has been confirmed as laurel wilt (Raffaelea lauricola) a fungus carried by the redbay ambrosia beetle. I now have the dubious honour of having the first recorded cases in Harris County! Laurel wilt is fatal to redbays. A single beetle can and will infect a whole tree The beetles carry the fungus and as soon as they burrow into a tree it will be infected. Laurel wilt can cross into sassafras trees and avocados. It arrived in the US in Georgia probably from the far east (pallets are suspected). A billion redbay trees are estimated to have been killed by it. There is no cure. I have had 15 trees affected so far and expect to lose the rest of my redbays. There is no quarantine regarding disposing the infected wood, but homeowners should be mindful of spreading this fatal disease. I have kept the felled trees on my property as I want to minimize the spread.
The quarterly meeting of the Lake Houston Community Association will be held by Zoom on Tuesday, April 5, 2022 at 4:00 p.m. To join the meeting, click on the link in the attached Agenda (file) at the time of the meeting.
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