DC Ranch Annual Report 2023

TAGGED SAGUAROS ON THOMPSON PEAK PKWY. IN 2000
ANNUAL
REPORT
2023
COUNTRY CLUB RESIDENTS ENJOYING A PARK PARTY IN 2023
PAST
PRESENT
FUTURE
RENDERING OF REMODELED DESERT CAMP COMMUNITY CENTER TO OPEN IN 2024

25TH ANNIVERSARY
The 25th anniversary year of DC Ranch kicked off with a community wide
celebration during DC Ranch Day. The annual Western-themed event
included live music and whip cracking entertainment by Guinness World
Record holder Adam “Crack” Winrich.
Residents enjoyed a chili bar with all the fixings plus a biscuit bake-off judged
by Scottsdale Police Chief Walthers, Scottsdale Fire Assistant Chief Swick
and Scottsdale Mayor Ortega. Community leaders attended a founder’s
toast thanking them for their dedication and support of the community.
DC RANCH 1998
Highlights of the yearlong celebration:
Residents who attended DC Ranch Day received
A 25th anniversary themed penny press was
More than 80 homeowners had a 20- or 25-
The Historic Committee created vintage
special 25th anniversary branded bandanas and
unveiled at Desert Camp Community Center.
year DC Ranch anniversary and over 600
DC Ranch postcards and assembled a
a BBQ spatula
Four unique designs were made to honor the
households celebrated milestone anniversaries
commemorative issue of Ranch News with
legacy of DC Ranch. Residents took home over
of one, five, ten or fifteen years
stories about the unique history of the
900 pressed novelty tokens in 2023
community, from Doc Crosby to the McDowell
Sonoran Preserve

THREE MISSIONS
ONE VISION
THE COMMUNITY COUNCIL facilitates a connected and welcoming
community that enhances residents’ quality of life and the DC Ranch brand.
The team provides these services through communications, community
centers, events, programs and clubs, the new resident welcome program,
path and trail system and strategic planning.
THE RANCH ASSOCIATION is responsible for the professional management
and protection of the community’s fiscal and environmental assets. The team
delivers high quality and consistent operations, landscape, maintenance
and community patrol and gate access that result in sustained property
values and exceptional quality of life.
THE COVENANT COMMISSION ensures quality design that maintains
harmony within DC Ranch and the desert environment. The team establishes
guidelines for architectural and landscape design for both residential and
commercial properties. These services contribute to a distinctive character
and enhance property values.
All three entities work toward the same goal:
TO SERVE RESIDENTS AND CREATE
A COMMUNITY THAT IS BEAUTIFUL,
FUNCTIONS WELL AND CREATES A
DEEP SENSE OF BELONGING.
A new Governance video was released in 2023 to inform
residents and stakeholders of the unique governance
structure within DC Ranch and the function of each entity.
PLAY VIDEO
SILVERLEAF

EGGSTRAVAGANZA
SPRING EVENTS & PROGRAMS
EGGSTRAVAGANZA: CANDY LAND
Over 650 residents of all ages enjoyed the annual spring celebration
with a traditional egg hunt, games, an interactive DJ, pictures with the
Easter Bunny, brunch-style food and entertainment from The Homestead
Playhouse cast of Frozen JR.
FRIDAY NIGHT LIGHTS: TAILGATING PARTY
With Super Bowl excitement in town, 75 residents kicked off the weekend
with some tailgating fun during Friday Night Lights at The Homestead.
Residents of all ages were treated to dinner, music and football-themed
activities.
LIFELONG LEARNING: THE SUPER BOWL EXPERIENCE
Residents boarded a bus to spend the day at Super Bowl Experience in
downtown Phoenix where they could participate in interactive displays,
see historical Super Bowl exhibits, attend panel discussions and purchase
exclusive merchandise.
THE HOMESTEAD PLAYHOUSE
The spring production of Frozen JR. was a success with a cast of 35 youth
from DC Ranch and their friends. The young actors performed four sold
out performances for over 600 audience members.
ADDITIONAL SPRING PROGRAMS:
Creative Arts Class: Candle Creations
Neighborhood Park Parties
Off the Ranch: French Cuisine
Speaker Series: The Art of Appraisal
Starlight Concert Series
Sunlight Concert

SUMMER EVENTS
& PROGRAMS
WET N’ WILD WEDNESDAYS
Every Wednesday throughout June and July, the pool was full of family fun
including music, treats and pool toys for the 310 residents who attended.
COMEDY NIGHT
The Homestead was filled with uproars of laughter from 79 residents who
were entertained by comedian Bob Zany and a variety of opening acts.
SUMMER SATURDAYS
This new program was developed to bring residents together for fun
activities under the cool mist on the Desert Camp patio throughout June
and July. Resident youth made tie dye shirts, sand art, dirt sundaes and
enjoyed ice cream. Summer Saturdays drew over 150 residents of all ages,
connecting neighbors and friends.
ADDITIONAL SUMMER PROGRAMS:
Back to School Bounce
Creative Arts Class: Summer Mocktails
Dive-In Movies
Summer Fun Kits
WET N’ WILD WEDNESDAYS

FALL EVENTS
& PROGRAMS
SPOOKY CARNIVAL: HOMETOWN HALLOWEEN
Over 400 residents of all ages dressed up for a fall festival with old school
classic games, a carnival themed dinner menu, a live band, stilt walkers
and – of course – full-sized candy!
SPEAKER SERIES: BIZARRE HISTORY OF THE MCDOWELLS
A local historian gave 80 residents a deeper look into the McDowell
Mountains, discussing the impact of southwestern military, mining, ranching,
and the preserve’s peculiar past of plane crashes, ghosts, murders and
wildfires.
PRICKLY PUMPKIN PATCH
Over 50 young residents along with 110 of their family members came to
The Homestead lawn to pick a perfect pumpkin, make a festive craft and
take a fall family photo.
ADDITIONAL FALL PROGRAMS:
Creative Arts Class: Wine and Paint Night
Scottsdale Philharmonic Excursion
Trunk or Treat
PRICKLY PUMPKIN PATCH

ROCKEFELLER RANCH
WINTER EVENTS & PROGRAMS
NIGHTS OF LIGHTS
A walkable trail of lights at Desert Camp has become a beloved holiday
tradition that attracts residents of all ages. This year, due to construction at
Desert Camp, The Homestead perimeter was adorned with festive lights,
including a dazzling 18-ft. color-changing tree! Hundreds of residents, along
with family and friends, enjoyed Nights of Lights throughout December.
WINTER CELEBRATION: ROCKEFELLER RANCH
This New York themed holiday event treated nearly 300 residents to ice
skating under the stars, hot cocoa, live music, holiday crafts, and a visit
from Santa and his elves. Residents took home commemorative DC Ranch
ornaments to conclude a magical 25th anniversary year.
COOKIES WITH MRS. CLAUS
Mrs. Claus returned to the Ranch to celebrate the holidays with 44 of
the littlest DC Ranch residents. Mrs. Claus spread seasonal cheer as she
led the group in songs, read stories, performed magic tricks and helped
decorate delicious cookies.
DUELING PIANOS
The top rated, Vegas-style experience returned to DC Ranch for an
unforgettable night. Over 100 residents enjoyed watching performers sing
and play pianos with added comedy.
ADDITIONAL WINTER PROGRAMS:
Holiday Cocktails
Kids Cuisine: Around the World
Off the Ranch: Holiday Dinner
Speaker Series: Arizona Winemaker
ONGOING PROGRAMS:
Card & Game Clubs Social Hour
Food Truck Nights Women’s Club
Grapenuts Wine Club Yappy Hour
Off the Ranch Club

PICKLEBALL CLINIC
FITNESS & WELLNESS
FITNESS CLASSES
Fitness classes continued to show strong participation with over 1,000
registrations and 412 drop-ins. In response to resident request, Zumba
was reintroduced to further enhance fitness opportunities.
HEALTH & WELLNESS
Health & Wellness classes promote physical, mental and emotional wellbeing
by introducing residents to education, resources and practical
tools to enhance overall health. In 2023, 300 residents attended classes
that covered a variety of topics.
RACQUET PROGRAMS
In addition to resident court reservations, DC Ranch offered a variety of
opportunities throughout the year for residents to engage in physical
activity and enjoy social interactions. During the spring, 149 residents
registered for a series of clinics.
All Levels Yoga
Yoga Basics
Family Yoga
Personal Safety for Hikers
Pickleball Club
Pickleball Skills Assessment Rating
AquaFit
Zumba
Guided Hike
RanchCache
Pickleball Clinics
Pickleball Tournament
Strength & Balance
Landscape Stroll
Self-Massage and Stretching
Pickleball Youth Clinic
Making Scents: Aromatherapy Class

DC RANCH
GIVES
Group Service Projects brought together 62 resident volunteers of all ages.
Residents volunteered with Feed My Starving Children to pack food for
children in third-world countries, organized shelves and assembled furniture
at Habitat for Humanity ReStore, packed emergency food bags for local
families with United Food Bank, and assisted families at Phoenix Rescue
Mission’s Winter Celebration event. Additionally, 39 teen volunteers assisted
children with games, crafts and activity stations at signature community
events including Eggstravaganza, Spooky Carnival and Winter Celebration.
THE DC RANCH GIVES PROGRAM, FOUNDED IN 2017, PROVIDES
RESIDENTS WITH MEANINGFUL OPPORTUNITIES TO ENGAGE WITH
EACH OTHER AND CONTRIBUTE TO THE BROADER COMMUNITY.
Donation drives supported various non-profit organizations. DC Ranch Gives
partnered with Matheson Realty to host the annual Shred Day with more
than $1,600 being donated to Family Promise. The Summer School Supply
Drive collected 1,600 items for the Boys & Girls Club of Greater Scottsdale. To
conclude a full year of giving, almost 600 toys were donated to Childhelp’s
Holiday Toy Drive.
GIVES GROUP SERVICE PROJECT: UNITED FOOD BANK
Throughout its history, DC Ranch has been known as a strong and
generous community. Since 2009, residents are honored for their
philanthropic contributions to the community.
Congratulations to the 2023 Volunteer of the Year
recipients in the following categories:
Leadership................................................................................Jill Hegardt
Good Neighbor.......................................................................Dinesh Kakwani
Philanthropy.............................................................................Jeanne Leckie
Youth...........................................................................................Lauren Forsythe
Community Partner...............................................................Joan Fudala
Special Trailblazer Award...................................................Trevor Barger

RESIDENT
INVOLVEMENT
Residents were thoroughly engaged in serving the community throughout
the year. In addition to volunteering their time as directors on the Community
Council and Ranch Association boards and Covenant Commission, residents
play an integral role in helping DC Ranch remain vibrant, well maintained and
desirable. The Sustainability Committee was launched and Neighborhood
Voting Member recruitment resulted in 100% neighborhood representation
in 2023.
THERE ARE NUMEROUS WAYS TO GET
INVOLVED AND GIVE BACK TO THE
DC RANCH COMMUNITY.
Here are just a few opportunities:
COMMUNITY COUNCIL RESIDENT GROUP
Budget and Finance Committees
DC Ranch Ambassador
Historic Committee
Modification Committee
Neighborhood Voting Member
Ranch Association Policy Committee
Resident-led clubs, programs and focus groups
“
I wanted to be an active resident and directly contribute to maintaining DC Ranch’s status as a premier
community. Being in a position to engage residents and fellow Board members on issues that impact our
community, and to take appropriate action, has been very fulfilling. During my tenure I have had the opportunity
to solicit resident feedback and provide guidance on some key initiatives. Serving the community has been
a great privilege.
”
Resident Leadership Academy
Sustainability Committee
ALEX TOWNSEND
Community Council Board Director

DESERT CAMP SITE
IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
The Desert Camp Site Improvement Project (DCSIP) moved into its final
permitting phase in 2023. The design-build team of Haydon-Architekton took
the community’s vision and created a plan that captured the elements that
residents identified as most important in the community center expansion.
Once completed, Desert Camp Community Center will double in size and
feature a dedicated fitness class studio, fitness center, four new pickleball
courts, new entry and lobby, an extended walking path, gathering spaces
and meeting rooms.
“
LET US CONTINUE NURTURING THE SPIRIT
OF COMMUNITY THAT HAS ALWAYS BEEN
AT THE HEART OF THIS PLACE.
„
The project got underway in late October with tree and plant salvage to
nurseries located on the East and North Patio event lawns. A groundbreaking
ceremony held on Oct. 30 invited residents for a special toast: “As Desert
Camp expands, let’s celebrate the opportunities it brings. Let us continue
nurturing the spirit of community that has always been at the heart of this
place. Just as the sun will rise and set, casting its light on every corner of
this center, may our sense of belonging and unity shine brightly, lighting
the way for all who join us on this journey of expansion and discovery.”
Residents had key fob access to the fitness center and pool through the new
year. Access to the playground, basketball, tennis and temporary pickleball
courts was retained so residents could continue to enjoy these amenities.
DESERT CAMP LOBBY RENDERING

COMMUNITY PATROL
& GATE ACCESS
The mission of the Community Patrol & Gate Access (CPGA) Committee is
to aid in the review and provide recommendations on various community
matters such as an enhanced scope of services offered by third-party
vendor Anderson Security, camera technology improvements and locations,
community speed limits, speed deterrent alternatives and reduction of
motorized vehicles on paths and trails.
The sixth annual Community Safety Forum included representatives from
Scottsdale Police Department, Scottsdale Fire Department and the City
of Scottsdale Emergency Management Department. The Forum focused
on CPGA scope of services, CPGA committee initiatives and emergency
preparedness.
Completed a traffic study and worked with the Ranch Association
Board of Directors to update DCR-24 Speeding Standard
Installed and enhanced crosswalks along Windgate Pass and
Mule Deer Trail in Country Club
Implemented use of vehicle headlight tags to improve access at
resident gate entry for both manned and unmanned gates
Community Patrol responded to over 3,600 calls for assistance
with water leaks, parking, snake removal and other services
SILVERLEAF - ARCADIA

LANDSCAPE
& MAINTENANCE
The DC Ranch Landscape and Maintenance Department is responsible for
maintaining the common areas and completing reserve projects throughout
the neighborhoods and community. This year, DC Ranch was awarded
Firewise Certification through National Firewise Protection Association/
Firewise USA. Firewise clearing of over 38,000 linear feet of ladder fuels
was performed in Country Club, Windgate, Terrace Homes West, Terrace
Homes East, Park & Manor, The Estates and Montelena neighborhoods.
In 2023, a new work order system was launched to streamline requests
and enable the team to address issues in a more timely and efficient way.
The most common work orders are irrigation leaks, lighting and electrical
problems and fence or wall issues. When residents report issues through
several categories on the Let Us Know form on DCRanch.com, the request
automatically generates a work order in the new system.
DESERT PARKS
MAINTENANCE KEY ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
LANDSCAPE KEY ACCOMPLISHMENTS:
Worked with a third-party
Treated and sealed all entry
Addressed sidewalk trip hazard
Installed 122 trees, 18 Saguaros
Participated in the City of
Cleaned out 5 large culverts,
vendor to assess community
and exit gates in Country Club,
projects in Desert Haciendas,
and over 450 various plants
Scottsdale Adopt-A-Road
which had storm debris and
road conditions and made
Desert Camp and Desert Parks
Park & Manor, The Estates,
throughout DC Ranch
initiative and removed 52 large
sediment obstructing 50% or
recommendations for repair and
to preserve the metal gates
Haciendas, Country Club,
bags of trash along the medians
more of each culvert
replacement
Windgate, Horseshoe and
and roadways
Arcadia
OVERALL:
Updated signage in Arcadia,
Installed new wheelchair ramps
Completed painting on exterior
Negotiated a new contract
Facilitated the completion
Horseshoe, Windgate, Market
at Legacy Park in Arcadia
common walls in Park & Manor,
for Ranch Association and
of 16 Neighborhood Reserve
Street Villas, Pioneer, Montelena,
Terrace Homes East, Terrace
Community Council waste
Studies by a third-party reserve
Camelot, Rosewood, Haciendas,
Homes West and Horseshoe
services with an approximate
specialist
and common areas along the
savings of $25,000 in 2023
roadways

SILVERLEAF - THE PARKS
COMMUNITY STANDARDS & MODIFICATIONS
Community Standards are the measures for keeping the community
beautiful and enable residents to enjoy the splendor of their home
and neighboring properties. Enforcement of the guidelines is vital
to success and voluntary compliance is an integral component.
The Standards for Conduct, Home and Landscape were reviewed,
updated and approved by the Boards of Directors. The approved
standards were submitted to the Maricopa County Recorder in
September 2023. Additionally, the Approved Plant List for each
neighborhood was revised to include the addition of new plants.
COMMUNITY STANDARDS
215 74 40
TRANSFER &
DISCLOSURES
RE-INSPECTIONS
TOP THREE NOTIFICATIONS:
■ Landscaping
■ Trash and recycling
■ Storage of personal/construction items
PRE-INSPECTIONS
MODIFICATIONS
235 73 35
TOTAL MODIFICATION
REQUESTS
SPOTLIGHT:
PAINT MODIFICATION
REQUESTS
■ Landscape changes remain the top modification request
■ Silverleaf had the most submittals at 74, followed by
Desert Camp at 71
ARTIFICIAL TURF
REQUESTS

REAL
ESTATE
HOME SALES AND PROPERTY VALUES REMAINED STEADY IN 2023. WHILE ONLY FOUR
CUSTOM HOMES WERE COMPLETED, MANY OTHER AREAS WITHIN DC RANCH SAW
ACTIVE CONSTRUCTION AND COMMERCIAL GROWTH.
Legacy at DC Ranch, a nine-lot subdivision by Camelot Homes, broke ground
on their first model home. Adjacent to The Villas at Desert Park Village on
its eastern border, pre-sales resulted in four homes being sold. Access to
the property will be from Union Hills.
On the northeast corner of Legacy Blvd. and just east of Pima Rd., construction
began on two commercial buildings that are part of DC Ranch Crossing.
Ingress and egress will be provided by an extension of the traffic light on
Legacy Blvd. and 91st St., allowing traffic to go north into the development.
Sales for the ICON at Silverleaf condominium project continued to be strong.
More than 23 condos sold in 2023 and 29 more were in escrow. Of the eight
total buildings, four are complete and four are under construction.
The DC Ranch Corporate Center had seven buildings completed or approved
for construction. Completion of the Center is anticipated within the coming
year or shortly thereafter.
Property sale breakdown:
VILLAGE AVERAGE SALES PRICE HOMES SOLD
2023 2022 2023 2022
Desert Parks $1,184,413 $1,187,938 38 42
Desert Camp $1,487,353 $1,125,580 46 46
Country Club $2,999,136 $2,807,700 28 35
Silverleaf $5,544,319 $5,548,760 52 50
SILVERLEAF

COMMUNITY CENTERS
& AMENITIES
Desert Camp Community Center received 15,500 front desk check-ins
before closing for construction on Oct. 31. The pool saw over 22,000 keyfob
swipes in 2023. Pickleball courts had 3,300 reservations and tennis
courts had 2,200 reservations, not including drop-in use.
The Homestead Community Center expanded lobby hours in late October
to welcome residents for clubs, card play, board games and socializing.
Due to the Desert Camp Site Improvement Project, facility rentals became
limited in the fall. Desert Camp and The Homestead saw a combined 60
rentals, not including board meetings, club meetings or charity events.
Reserve and Capital Improvement Projects:
The Community Council completed one capital improvement and nine
reserve projects with total expenditures of $158,656, including:
DESERT CAMP
■ Repaired the wood structure on the West pool cabana
■ Replaced three shade sails by the main pool
■ Identified 30 reserve projects to be completed in conjunction
with the Desert Camp Site Improvement Project closure
■ Replaced two barbecue grills
THE HOMESTEAD
■ Replaced four heat pumps
■ Installed Portofino lighting on the Veranda
THE HOMESTEAD COMMUNITY CENTER

PUBLIC
AFFAIRS
The Community Council was actively involved with two developments that
will be built near, but not within, DC Ranch.
The first, a 52-lot residential subdivision, is located at the southeast corner
of 94th St. and Bell Rd. In working with both the city and the developer,
DC Ranch was able to better buffer where the new homes will border
the Desert Haciendas neighborhood with the addition of trees along the
boundary and getting a pathway removed that would have led into that
area. DC Ranch also advocated for the developer to install a crosswalk on
94th St. and a path along the east side of 94th St. to Bell Rd. Both will be
included in the project.
The second development, Mack Innovation Park, will consist of eight large
warehouse buildings on the east side of Loop 101. The project required two
Scottsdale Development Review Board hearings. DC Ranch was able to
impact the project by securing a ‘No Truck Zone’ in both directions on 91st
St. to south of the DC Ranch Corporate Center, the addition of trees for
more screening along Pima Rd., changes to building elevations (recessed
areas) to break up the massing and adjustments to the roof parapets that
will better screen mechanical equipment.
MAP OF THOMPSON PEAK DOG PARK
The Community Council continued to engage with
other projects including:
Dog park at Thompson Peak Pkwy. and Hayden
Reata Wash flood control project
Arizona State Trust land located west of
Thompson Peak Pkwy. bridge expansion
Rd.
DC Ranch along the 101 Freeway

COMMUNITY
NEWS
Residents continued to be informed about events, meetings, community
updates, neighborhood projects, road closures and more through a variety
of platforms.
In preparation for the Desert Camp Site Improvement Project and the
impact of the Desert Camp closure on residents, a new web page was
created for important updates related to the project. Visit DCRanch.com/
DCSIP for more information and photos of construction progress.
Annual budget letters were redesigned to better represent
information graphically
336 email campaigns were sent, including weekly updates,
special notifications and new resident welcome
Social media presence saw strong organic growth. Facebook
visits increased 88% while Instagram increased over 13%
Resident signup for text messaging increased significantly
by over 30%
Over 110 text notifications were sent

DCR2025
UPDATING THE DC RANCH STRATEGIC PLAN
To maintain DC Ranch’s desirability and premium home values, a strategic
planning initiative, DCR2020, was launched in 2016. The goal was to guide
operational decisions and improvements over the course of three to five
years. DCR2025 was launched in 2023 with the intent to refresh the strategic
plan. Hundreds of residents, stakeholders, the DC Ranch team and the
Ranch Association and Community Council Boards participated in online
sessions to provide input.
MCDOWELL SONORAN PRESERVE
Some overarching themes that emerged throughout the
feedback sessions were:
DC RANCH HAS STOOD THE TEST OF TIME.
It remains a gem in the North Scottsdale
area and has attributes that cannot easily be
replicated. It’s not about inventing DC Ranch, it’s
about evolving DC Ranch.
CORE PERSONAL/EMOTIONAL VALUES
ARE PRIORITIES.
Continue to invest in safety, community,
lifestyle, tranquility of the mountains/
outdoors and convenience of amenities.
RESIDENTS ARE FEELING A CHANGING
SCOTTSDALE.
It’s not about being isolated at DC Ranch,
but it is about protecting the lifestyle.
THE LONG TERM MATTERS.
A focus on environmental sustainability,
infrastructure, supporting technology, traffic flow,
development standards and lifestyle amenities is
important.

COMMUNITY COUNCIL
FINANCIALS
RANCH ASSOCIATION
FINANCIALS
REVENUE
Community Council Benefit Fee $2,545,082 41%
Residential Assessments $2,259,612 37%
Commercial Assessments $803,160 13%
Management Fees $393,449 6%
Events, Programming, & Activities $111,150 2%
Other (misc. fees, reimbursements, and interest) $86,607 1%
REVENUE
Neighborhood Assessments $5,371,060 52%
Master Assessments $4,300,810 42%
Other Fees, Fines, and Interest $345,317 3%
Gate Transponders $224,587 2%
Disclosure Fees $87,300 1%
TOTAL REVENUE: $10,329,074 100%
TOTAL REVENUE: $6,199,060 100%
EXPENSES
Reserve & Capital Fund Contributions $1,547,716 27%
Administration* $1,389,422 24%
Community Center Operations $1,032,234 18%
Communications & Community Engagement $734,981 13%
Events, Programming & Activities $728,049 12%
Maintenance & Facilities $315,371 5%
Insurance $83,430 1%
TOTAL EXPENSES: $5,831,203 100%
EXPENSES
Community Patrol & Gate Access $2,652,622 27%
Reserve Contributions $2,107,248 20%
Landscape $1,968,351 20%
Facilities $1,022,883 10%
Administration* $909,013 9%
Utilities $585,058 6%
Community Standards $503,982 5%
Insurance/Taxes/Depreciation $198,608 2%
Management Fees $142,517 1%11 1%
TOTAL EXPENSES: $10,000,282 100%
* Administration costs also include shared costs for services such as accounting, Community Patrol, landscape and maintenance. Preliminary financial statements for the Community Council and Ranch Association pending year-end
adjustments and audit.

DC RANCH
LEADERSHIP
April 2023 - March 2024
COMMUNITY COUNCIL BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ethan Knowlden
PRESIDENT
RANCH ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Philip Geiger
PRESIDENT
COVENANT COMMISSION
Ron Belmont
PRESIDENT
Natalie Ingram
VICE PRESIDENT
Greg Kiraly
VICE PRESIDENT
Debbie Beardsley
VICE PRESIDENT
Elizabeth Kepuraitis
SECRETARY/TREASURER
John Shaw
TREASURER
Jan Baratta
SECRETARY/TREASURER
Ron Belmont
DIRECTOR
Marla Walberg
SECRETARY
Larry Deputy
COMMISSIONER
Rolland Dickson
DIRECTOR
Elaine Cottey
DIRECTOR
Jill Hegardt
COMMISSIONER
Dinesh Kakwani
DIRECTOR
Don Matheson
DIRECTOR
Jenna Kohl
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Alex Townsend
DIRECTOR
Iryna Sukhovolets
DIRECTOR

ANNUAL REPORT 2023
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE