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CHCA Public Documents

Documents for the Public

2008 CHCA Board Members and Titles

CHCA Board of Directors
Ben Kuckel, President

Pat Holmes, Vice President

Kathy Bohanon, Treasurer

Board Members
Andy Sikora
Mike Vann

Russell Shaw

Anne Marie Flynn

Secretary

Lani Henneman


Security Liaison
Sandy Lewis

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Our association is governed by an all-volunteer board. We have covenants and bylaws and our association is subject to the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (CCIOA).  Volunteers from the community serve on our Architectural, Covenants, Landscaping, Newsletter, Welcome, Trails, Security, Recreation, and Social committees.

Title Companies please note: when requesting HOA statements for closings, please contact the Treasurer listed on the Contact Us page. 

Covenants and Architecture

Members of our comunity care about appearance and lifestyle.  Our association has covenants and architectural guidelines in place to ensure our community conforms to its natural setting and preserves the quiet and charm of Cedar Heights.  Before buying here, please familiarize yourself with our covenants and architectural guidelines.

Security and Privacy

Cedar Heights is a guarded community.  Besides welcoming our guests, our guards help keep Cedar Heights safe and secure.  They patrol our community, plow and sand our streets during the winter, receive and handle packages and special delivery mail at the request of our residents, and centrally monitor most home security systems.  They work in concert with the City of Colorado Springs police and fire departments to make our community as safe as possible.  

Cedar Heights Security Staff

                                           

Top row L to R :  Ron Reneker, Steve Mariucci, Dennis Pinto, Butch Pemberton, Travis Dumas
Bottom row L to R :  Les Chambers, Doug Voeks, Terry Dawson, Dean Eisenbeisz

 

Ben Kuckel, CHCA President and Sandy Lewis, CHCA Security Liasion present letters of appreciation to the CSPD, Gold Hill  Division (left) and CSFD Station No. 5 (right) to express Cedar Heights' appreciation for their outstanding service to the community.

Roads

Our existing roads are private streets owned and maintained by CHCA.  Historical geotechnical and engineering reports concerning the approximately 7 miles of roads in Cedar Heights are stored in a public library of documents that is accessible by contacting David Lethbridge at the Colorado Springs City Office at 30 S. Nevada, Suite 702.

Living on a Hillside

The developers of our community used innovative, award-winning concepts, like placing centrums on lots to maximize views and sightlines for all properties in Cedar Heights.  As in many hillside communities, we have many fantastic views; however, erosion is a concern, so xeric landscaping is encouraged.  Trees cannot be removed without permission from the City under its Hillside Ordinance unless they are removed as part of a FireWise safety program.

Living with Wildlife

One of the joys of living in Cedar Heights is that we live in harmony with and can observe an abundance of wildlife: muledeer, fox, rabbits and a variety of birds including many varieties of hummingbirds in the summer and occasional sightings of coyote, mountain lion, and black bear.  We appreciate these sightings and the photo opportunities they provide, but we also realize that we need to be respectful of the wildlife. 

Documents of the Association

CHCA makes this information available to community members, free of charge in electronic format. If you would like a digital copy of these documents, please send a request by email to the CHCA Secretary listed in the “Contact Us” page. Per Colorado State Law, it is the obligation of the property seller to provide the prospective purchaser with a mandatory Disclosure Statement and to provide the association’s governing documents and financials upon request of the prospective purchaser.  Here are some helpful links.

Recreation

CHCA owns and maintains Echo Canyon Park, a small recreational area, as well as Solitude Park, a 300-acre preserve for hiking and other light recreational use.  Our many miles of hiking trails are maintained by our Trails Committee and rest stops along the way provide hikers with places from which they can enjoy some spectacular views.