Streets With A View
Seeking Common Ground On The Streetscape Project
The Sincuidados Board of Directors is working on a master landscaping plan for the community's common areas. This is known as the Streetscape Plan. The plan will update the look and feel of the community’s street frontages, entrances, islands and clubhouse area with a consistent look. This will reenforce our identity as a natural open space community. Swaback, an architectural firm, is preparing the plan.

"Some of our landscaping is tired," said Board of Directors Vice President Scott Cole. "Some of the landscape, rock and other treatment is haphazard. Some streets look different every 100 feet. We've lost a little bit of our NAOS character from a street view. We're trying to develop a long term plan to upgrade the aesthetics of the community to make it consistent and up our game as far as what the community looks like from the street."
The draft plan is mostly complete. The Board wants to give homeowners a look at the plan's progress to stay up-to-date as discussion of the project moves forward.
 
The board is reviewing the plan and will work with the architect to finalize a draft to present to the community for comments and suggestions. Once we finalize the plan, and decide on various options, the board then would seek cost estimates and recommend a plan for implementation.
 
Click here to see the draft plan. As the plan moves forward, the Board of Directors will provide additional information to keep homeowners in the loop
More Than A Meeting
During the Sincuidados HOA Annual Meeting, Board President Keith Prettyjohns shared his President's Report. Please click here to see the report.
Love Birds
Sincuidados homeowner and McDowell Sonoran Conservancy board member Lynne Russell shared this video from Valentine's Day of owls in her backyard.

She told us, "Great Horned Owls have the most diverse diet of all North American raptors. They usually hunt at night but may occasionally be seen hunting during the day. As mating and nesting time approaches, it is important for the female to have confidence the male will provide ample food for herself and for her owlets. Our male Great Horned Owl passed her test."
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