Annual Meeting
Posted on Jan 5th, 2025
Hello Neighbors,
We hope everyone had a wonderful holiday season, and we love seeing all the lights and decorations in the neighborhood. Reminder it's a Colorado tradition to leave your lights up through Stock Show!
We look forward to seeing everyone at our Annual Meeting on January 29, 2025.
Kate Migala
SPEHA President
Our Southmoor Park East HOA Annual Meeting will be held this year on Wednesday, January 29th, at Southmoor Elementary School, 3755 South Magnolia Way. The meeting will start at 6:00 p.m. and end promptly at 8:00 p.m. Pizza and refreshments will be available for a nice change. First come, first served!
Our Southmoor Park East HOA Annual Meeting will be held this year on Wednesday, January 29th, at Southmoor Elementary School, 3755 South Magnolia Way. The meeting will start at 6:00 p.m. and end promptly at 8:00 p.m. Pizza and refreshments will be available for a nice change. First come, first served!
The annual meeting is an excellent opportunity to hear from the Board, community leaders, and other guest speakers, and the election of board members also occurs at this meeting. Your attendance is encouraged and welcomed. See Agenda -- Click Here.
Here is the Southmoor Park East Homeowners Association, Inc. 2025 Proxy for the election of Board members. See Proxy -- Click Here. Only one Proxy per household is needed. Please sign and date the proxy and give it to either Kate Migala (3692 S. Newport Way), Jack Green (7064 E. Jarvis Place), Fred Jorgensen (3818 S. Newport Way), Robert Finkelmeier (3972 S. Olive Street), Casey Funk (3806 S. Magnolia Way), or email it to southmoorpeha@comcast.net, no later than January 29, 2025.
You can still attend the meeting even if you have turned in your proxy. If you do attend, you can change your vote at the meeting.
New 20mph Signs on Local Streets
Posted on Nov 30th, 2023
Dear Registered Neighborhood Organizations,
This week the Department of Transportation and Infrastructure began installing new 20mph signs on local streets citywide. By updating these signs and reducing the speed limit on our local streets, we want to draw attention to the topic of speed in general and help create a culture of safety within our neighborhoods where we are more likely to see people walking and biking.
As part of our strategy moving forward, we plan to reduce the overall number of signs out now with a focus on areas that enter onto the local streets from our arterial streets. We will also post gateway signs as people enter Denver off the highway, that state the speed limit on local roads is 20 mph. We anticipate that removing/replacing these signs will take up to three years to fully implement from the time we begin.
This week the Department of Transportation and Infrastructure began installing new 20mph signs on local streets citywide. By updating these signs and reducing the speed limit on our local streets, we want to draw attention to the topic of speed in general and help create a culture of safety within our neighborhoods where we are more likely to see people walking and biking.
As part of our strategy moving forward, we plan to reduce the overall number of signs out now with a focus on areas that enter onto the local streets from our arterial streets. We will also post gateway signs as people enter Denver off the highway, that state the speed limit on local roads is 20 mph. We anticipate that removing/replacing these signs will take up to three years to fully implement from the time we begin.
