CSA 21 Firewood gathering policy - May 29, 2003
All firewood
on the common property of Cascadel Woods known as CSA 21 is to
be gathered by CWPOA board authority and taken to the clubhouse.
CSA 21 Invasive Species/Noxious Weeds Policy - May 29,
2003
The common
property of Cascadel Woods known as CSA 21 is managed and maintained
by the Cascadel Woods Property Owner's Association (CWPOA) members
through their board of directors. Any plant material added or
removed from the open space will be by board authority only. No
identified invasive species or noxious weeds will be cultivated
on CSA 21. Where possible invasive species/noxious weeds will
be removed.
CSA 21 Open Space Access - May 29, 2003
The common
property of Cascadel Woods known as CSA 21 is to be accessed by
non-motorized means only, except for CWPOA board approved maintenance
and in emergency situations.
CSA 21 Encroachment - May 29, 2003
The common
property of Cascadel Woods known as CSA 21 is managed and maintained
by the Cascadel Woods Property Owner's Association (CWPOA) members
through their board of directors. Adjoining property encroachment
or other encumbrance is expressly forbidden. In the event an encroachment
or other encumbrance is brought to the attention of the CWPOA
board, the board will evaluate the situation and notify the property
owner(s). Where appropriate the board will require the property
owner(s) to remove the encumbrance and/or unauthorized use.
Mowing Policy for CSA 21 Meadows - July 8th, 2003
The goal of
the mowing policy for CSA 21 meadows is to preserve and increase
the native plant species in the CSA 21 meadows. The meadows will
be mowed as late as possible to allow the native plants to set
seed, incorporating the recommendations of Intermountain Nursery.
Each year prior to mowing, the Land
Management Committee will meet to determine the year's mowing
pattern. Also, each year the Land Management Committee will coordinate
with the Fire Safety Committee to evaluate the timing of the mowing
based on prevailing conditions.
Select portions
of the meadows may be mowed earlier in an effort to control non-native
plants and for specific recreational and fire safety uses.