B u i l d i n g a l i f e s t y l e t h a t y o u w a n t t o l i v e 1

directorBOARD POSITIONS OPENTwo Director Positions are available in 2011 and each will serve for a two-year term pursuant to the Bylaws of the HRCA. All interested Candidates must complete and submit the Candidate Data Form by 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 1, 2011 to the Administrative Office at Eastridge. Director Candidate Data Forms are located at all four recreation centers and online at www.HRCAonline.org under Community News. Directors are elected by District Delegates at the Annual Meeting of Delegates on March 15, 2011. If you are interested in this position, contact 303-471-8801 or gdebus@hrcaonline.org.

DELEGATE POSITIONS OPENIn odd numbered years (2011), members within odd-numbered districts will elect a District Delegate. Elections take place at the Annual Meeting of Members on April 26, 2011, 6:00 p.m. If you are interested in running for a Delegate position, call the HRCA Administrative Office at 303-471-8802. March 16 is the last date for known Delegate Candidates’ names to be printed on the notice mailed to members; write-in Candidates will still be accepted.

3 0 t h a n n i v e r s a ry

elections

We’ve come a long way in 30 years! Mission Viejo Company acquired the option on the property now known as Highlands ranch in 1978. Construction on homes began in 1980, and in 1981 the first residents moved into their new home and the first Highlands ranch baby was born. In 1982 northridge Park, the recreation Center at northridge, northridge Elementary, and the community’s first businesses opened. The result 30 years later is the most successful master-planned community in the nation. This year we will honor and celebrate our history at many of our community events, in the newsletter, and on our web site. Look for more facts about our history and growth as a community in the coming year.

s c h o l a r s h i p n e w s Thank you Highlands ranch american Legion Post #1260 for the $1,000 commitment to the Highlands ranch Community Scholarship Fund. For more information, see page 2.

w i n t e r c u lt u r a l s e r i e s Treat yourself to a variety of wonderful cultural performances right here in Highlands ranch, as we present the 2011 Winter Cultural Series! This series of four Thursday night performances pairs the best of song, dance, and more.

We kick off the series on january 13 with the Denver Brass & Bagpipes for a musical celebration of Celtic culture. On january 27, enjoy a night out with the Colorado Chamber Orchestra. Mudra Dance Studio will amaze you with dance and song as they present Bollywood Dancers on February 10. We conclude our 2011 series on February 24 with Ballet ariel as they present a mixture of classical ballet.

all performances are at Cherry Hills Community Church from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Highlands ranch Cultural affairs association, the SCFD, Cherry Hills Community Church, and Littleton adventist Hospital are proud to make the arts enjoyable and accessible for all! Visit our web site for ticket information.

J a n u a r y 2 0 1 1

J a n u a r y 2 011

hrca|newsEnhancing property values and creating quality of life through recreation, community events and leadership

A N N I V E R S A R Y

2 J a n u a r y 2 0 1 1

GARY DEBUS COMMunITy ManagErhrca|news

is published monthly by the

highlands ranch community

association, inc.

hrca|event weather line303-471-8888

BOARD OF DIRECTORSlaura hopkins 303-478-9103todd landgrave 303-470-8765scott lemmon 303-346-1412Nick robinson 303-791-0840 gregory terry 303-329-6199 ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES

9568 university Blvd.

303-791-8958

RECREATION FACILITIES

303-791-2500

recreation center at Northridge

8801 Broadway

facility hours: m-f 5:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

sa. & su: 6:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

recreation center at eastridge

9568 university Blvd.

facility hours: m-f 5:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

sa: 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

su: 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

recreation center at Westridge

9650 foothills canyon Blvd.

facility hours: m-f 5:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

sa: 6:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

su: 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.

recreation center at southridge

4800 mcarthur ranch rd.

facility hours: m-f 5:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

sa: 6:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

su: 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.

copyright © 2011 highlands ranch community association, inc. all rights reserved.permission is required to redistribute, reproduce, modify or republish information from highlands ranch community association, inc, in print or electronically.

HIgHLanDS ranCH aMErICan LEgIOn POST #1260 -

recently, Board President Todd Landgrave issued a challenge

to Delegates to support the Highlands ranch Community

Scholarship Fund. The program received $500 from CH2M Hill on behalf of Delegate

Shon Payne recognizing his volunteer service to HrCa. In addition, Mr. Landgrave and

his wife, Kathy, gave the scholarship fund $500 which was matched by his employer,

northrop grumman. The good news continued at the recreation advisory Committee

meeting on December 14 when the Highlands ranch american Legion Post #1260 led

by spokesperson, Wayne Best, Vice Commander, committed to funding a full scholarship.

Supporting the commitment made by the Vice Commander were Loretta Krook,

Post Service Officer; David Martz, Finance Officer/Treasurer; Barney Coyle, Chaplin;

and russ King and Terry nolan, members. The scholarship fund benefits graduating

seniors in Highlands ranch and is dependent, in part, upon the generosity of individuals,

organizations, and corporations. These recent

gifts are very much appreciated. It’s not too

late to apply for the 2011 program. Visit

www.HrCaonline.org/hrcsf for detailed

information about the program and how to

contribute. Hurry! The deadline for submittal

is March 1, 2011.

HOLIDay LIgHTIng – Don’t forget that the HrCa’s regulations require holiday

lighting and decorations to be taken down within 30 days of a holiday. as always, use

caution when removing lights from trees and roofs.

LanDFILL OPPOSITIOn – The HrCa Board of Directors opposes the rezoning of

agricultural land on the southern boundary of Highlands ranch for a household garbage

(municipal solid waste) landfill. a growing coalition opposes this project as more is

learned about the proposal. If you live in a subassociation in Highlands ranch, you may

want to ask your subassociation Board of Directors to oppose this project.

Happy new year and let’s celebrate our 30th anniversary!

FYi | QuarTErLy aSSESSMEnTS

The assessment fees for 2011 are $127.00 per quarter (administrative: $12.75 +

recreation: $114.25 per quarter). Be sure to make the necessary changes on your

bill pay account to reflect the new amount. First Quarter assessments are due

january 1, 2011. assure your payment is never late by using the HrCa direct debit

payment program. Please visit www.HrCaonline.org for more information on this

handy tool. If you have questions regarding your account, call 303-791-8958.

board motionsat the December 14, 2010 Board of Directors meeting, the Board took the following actions:

approved the Minutes of action from the november 17, 2010 Board of Directors meeting

accepted partial comments from the December, 2010 Development review Committee meeting

adopted the following motions as recommended by the architectural Committee

2 properties for failure to remove unsightly material

1 property for failure to comply with conditional approval on concrete

1 property for failure to remove inoperable vehicle

2 properties for failure to remove a commercial vehicle/trailer

2 properties for failure to comply with trash pickup

1 property for failure to remove satellite dish from fence

Tribunal recommendation requiring homeowner to remove plastic shed from property

accepted the October 2010 Financial Statements as recommended by the Finance Committee

authorized Community Manager to execute Management agreements for Tresana amenities association, Tresana Townhome association and Tresana Condominium association

authorized the Community to execute the Management agreement for Timberline neighborhood association

h r c a o n l i n e . o r g 3

2011 BuDget|hrcathe Board corner is replaced this month with the 2011 Budget. the Board corner will return in february.

The annual budget for the Highlands ranch Community association, Inc. (HrCa) is a financial and operational document that is designed to carry out the obligations of the HrCa. The annual budget also follows the policies of the Board of Directors which reflects the requests for services and facilities by the members.

The HrCa budget anticipates the level of services to be provided, the costs of doing so, and the funds that will be available to provide these services. Types of services and facilities provided are determined by the Community Declaration. The Board of Directors determines the level of service with input from membership, committees and Delegates. The complete 2011 budget is online at www.HrCaonline.org.

SUMMARY 2011 ADMINISTRATIVE OPERATING FUND BUDGET

REVENUE assessments revenue ......................................................... $1,515,400 late & lien fee revenue ........................................................... 264,350 transfer fee revenue ................................................................ 165,800 legal fee revenue ...................................................................... 185,000 sub-association services revenues ........................................ 275,300 investment interest / Dividend revenue .......................................600 other revenues ............................................................................ 85,400 community events revenue .................................................... 370,700 Total Revenues ......................................................$2,862,550

EXPENSES staff ........................................................................................... $1,243,620 payroll taxes .................................................................................. 99,900 employee Benefits ..................................................................... 301,750 legal fees & recording ............................................................ 265,500 payroll & accounting services ................................................... 14,970 Volunteer expenses ...................................................................... 16,000 office lease expense ................................................................... 63,800 Newsletter expense ..................................................................... 87,000 community & Business relations ................................................9,000 memberships / subscriptions...................................................... 10,600 office supplies & expenses ......................................................... 23,700 postage ............................................................................................ 75,800 printing ............................................................................................ 37,900 computer expenses ..................................................................... 84,000 utilities / Janitorial / telephone ................................................. 15,150 liability insurance ........................................................................ 18,750 travel / Vehicle expenses .......................................................... 27,750 other expenses ............................................................................. 55,110 community events expenses ................................................... 194,250 Total Operating Expenses ....................................$2,644,550

Net Operating Revenues .........................................$218,000

TRANSFERS operating transfers - capital equipment ............................... $9,000 transfer to administrative reserve fund .............................. 24,000 Backcountry fund transfer ...................................................... 160,000 contribution form special project to Backcountry .............. 25,000 Total Transfers .........................................................$218,000

DUE FROM PRIOR YEARSOPERATING FUNDS ...................................................... ($0)

SUMMARY 2011 RECREATIONOPERATING FUND BUDGET

REVENUE assessments .......................................................................$13,001,290 multi-facility program ...........................................................4,567,900 membership / contract / guest fee ...................................... 317,550 facility rental ............................................................................ 137,010 office lease .................................................................................. 63,800 childcare ....................................................................................... 50,150 indoor tennis courts Block-time ........................................ 111,000 Vending commission ................................................................. 37,580 other revenue ........................................................................... 153,160 TOTAL REVENUE..............................................$18,439,440

EXPENSES Northridge Operating Expenses staff .............................................................................................$966,720 facility maintenance ................................................................. 145,120 utilities.......................................................................................... 346,270 pool maintenance & supplies ..................................................... 33,840 office supply & equipment expenses ...................................... 12,630 miscellaneous operating expenses .......................................... 17,310 Total Northridge Operating Expenses ............$1,521,890

Eastridge Operating Expenses staff ......................................................................................... $1,369,580 facility maintenance ................................................................. 246,800 utilities.......................................................................................... 306,380 pool maintenance & supplies ..................................................... 49,550 office supply & equipment expenses ...................................... 15,340 miscellaneous operating expenses .......................................... 12,090 Total Eastridge Operating Expenses ...............$1,999,740

Westridge Operating Expenses staff ......................................................................................... $1,026,610 facility maintenance ................................................................. 189,950 utilities.......................................................................................... 248,370 pool maintenance & supplies ..................................................... 44,850 office supply & equipment expenses ...................................... 19,480 miscellaneous operating expenses .......................................... 20,460 Total Westridge Operating Expenses .............$1,549,720

Southridge Operating Expenses staff ............................................................................................1,220,330 facility maintenance ................................................................. 184,130 utilities.......................................................................................... 297,330 pool maintenance & supplies ..................................................... 56,800 office supply & equipment expenses ...................................... 18,450 miscellaneous operating expenses .......................................... 12,820 Total Southridge Operating Expenses ............$1,789,860

Total Facility Operating Expenses ......................$6,861,210

Multi-Facility Expenses Program Expenses staff .......................................................................................... $1,822,840 contract services ....................................................................... 507,820 supplies & expenses................................................................... 416,220 Total Program Expenses .................................. $2,746,880

Operating Expenses staff ......................................................................................... $1,335,350 payroll taxes - employer’s portion (all staff) ..................... 652,150 employee Benefits (all staff).................................................1,463,150 other employee expenses (training/uniforms) .................149,140 mileage and Vehicle expense ..................................................... 17,070 telephone / internet ................................................................. 110,000 liability insurance ....................................................................... 259,200 Bank charges, credit card & trustee fees ....................... 120,250 professional fees (payroll, legal & audit) ................................ 75,820 computer equipment & assistance ..................................... 125,300 office equipment lease .............................................................. 30,000 memberships & subscriptions ................................................... 11,850 activity guide production & postage ...................................... 61,000 Newsletter printing & postage .................................................. 28,000

Operating Expenses continued: reserve study & consulting ...................................................... 10,000 other services & expenses........................................................ 39,940

Total Multi-Facility Expenses ...............................$4,488,220

Transfers Bond principal and interest payments ............................. $3,607,790 transfer to recreation reserve fund .................................. 700,000 capital purchases ......................................................................... 46,000 transfer to Bond fund from Bond / supplemental reserve ....(14,000)Total Transfers ......................................................$4,339,790

GRAND TOTAL EXPENSES ............................$18,436,100

DUE FROM PRIOR YEARS OPERATING FUNDS .................................................. $3,340

hrca/pro Disposal trash programThe HrCa has partnered with Pro Disposal

to offer an opt-in Preferred Provider Trash and

recycling Program for residents of Highlands

ranch. The benefits include lower fees and free

recycling. Call now to sign up with Pro Disposal

303-791-3827. For more information, visit

www.HrCaonline.org or www.prodisposal.net.

house DecoratiNg coNtest WiNNersOnce again the HrCa teamed up with

Wells Fargo to present the Holiday

House Decorating Contest. Our winners

are: First Place, Doug Mcneal and reeka

Fishman; Second Place, Dave, Terry, and

Chris Cooper; and Third Place, richard

Carilo. all entrees are listed on our Holiday House Decorating map

on our web site. Bundle up, grab some hot coco and enjoy all the

holiday lights Highlands ranch has to offer!

4 J a n u a r y 2 0 1 1

hrca VoluNteer of the moNth

Keely Purnell – Keely has

been a volunteer for the

HrCa for about six months

working on Monday and

Wednesday afternoons most

weeks. Keely helps in the

administrative Office working

on the computer and helping

with numerous tasks which help the office run smoothly.

Keely says, “I enjoy helping out and feeling productive.” Her

favorite event in Highlands ranch is the HrCa Farmers’

Market during the summer and early fall. Thank you, Keely,

for your contribution and dedication!

VOLunTEErIshowcaseDelegate of the moNth

Sue Mutzebaugh – Sue has

been a volunteer for the

HrCa for more than 10 years.

She has served on several

committees over the years

and is currently a delegate

and the raC secretary. Sue

volunteers because she loves

Highlands ranch and wants to

stay informed and help keep the ranch the great place that it

is. Sue’s favorite place in Highlands ranch is the Backcountry.

Sue says, “I think we are very lucky to have such a beautiful

place that is part of our community!” Our appreciation goes

to Sue for her commitment to our community!

2011 highlaNDs raNch race ser iesThe 2011 race Series will host nine runs

(5K to a 20 miler), two adult triathlons

(sprint to Olympic length), three kid’s

triathlons, a junior distance triathlon,

mountain biking races, and a duathlon.

The Wildcat Mountain trail run now

includes a 5 mile, 10 mile and 20 mile option. all of our events are

open to everyone from the new runner to the more competitive

athlete. Bring the entire family for great events that keep you on

the move! registration is now open for the 2011 season.

The Highlands ranch race Series is also host to some fantastic

running and triathlon programs and camps. The Highlands ranch

running Club and newly revamped triathlon training programs are

a great way to stay motivated throughout the year.

Visit highlandsranchraceseries.com for more information including

package pricing and special offers. Our first race of the season is the

Super Bowl 5K run on February 6. We hope to see you there!

uPCOMIngIevents

Please check the web site for the most current event information and prices.

• Last call for beneficiaries for “The Taste of Highlands Ranch” and “In the Pink”

fashion show – Time is running out to become the beneficiary for either of HrCa’s

fundraising events: the “In the Pink” Fashion Show and Luncheon or “The Taste of

Highlands ranch” silent auction. you may download an application from our web site or

pick one up at any HrCa recreation center.

• Blood Drive – Tue, jan 4, 10:00 – 11:40 a.m. and 1:00 – 3:30 p.m., Eastridge,

Community room. For more information, call Bonfils Blood Center at 303-363-2300.

• Coffee Tasting – Sat, jan 8, 9:00 - 10:30 a.m. $10 Members, $13 guests, $13 day of

event, if not sold out. join the baristas from Starbucks as we learn about the different

blends of coffee and the best brewing techniques while enjoying many coffee and treat

samples from Starbucks.

f a t h e r & D a u g h t e r s W e e t h e a r t B a l lLittle ladies and their dads are invited to dance the night

away. Each girl will receive a corsage, a father and daughter

photo, refreshments, and a special gift. Each little girl will

also make a special Valentine.

Friday, February 4, 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. • Saturday, February 5,

1:30 – 3:30 p.m. or 6:30 – 8:30 p.m. • Southridge, Wildcat

Mountain Auditorium • $25 Members, $33 Guests in advance. $33 for everyone at

the door, if not sold out.

h r c a o n l i n e . o r g 5

s h o W t i m e a t s o u t h r i D g ePlay-ground Theatre Co. Presents: Wild West Show

Howdy Partners! Saddle up and join us for one hour of

wild western tales, music, and adventures. This interactive

performance includes Buffalo gil and The Biggest Little

rodeo, Chilly the Square Dancing Penguin, Calamity

Clown, Sheriff Spaghetti Pants, and The gold Snatcher.

appropriate for ages 2 and up.

Saturday, January 8 • 2:00 – 3:00 p.m. • Southridge, Wildcat Mountain Auditorium •

$7 Members; $10 guests in advance. $10 everyone day of event, if not sold out

(2 and under are free but must sit in parent’s lap)

c h i N e s e N e W y e a r

Highlands ranch Cultural affairs

association is again partnering with

great Wall Chinese academy to

celebrate the Chinese new year. The

program features exciting Chinese

dragon and lion dances, beautiful

Chinese folk dances, amazing Chinese

martial art - Kung Fu, and well-prepared

choral and instrumental performances.

Learn more about this rich culture by

experiencing the traditions of Chinese

new year. all children will receive a red

envelope, the traditional means of giving

a blessing to the younger generation in

the Chinese new year. a Cultural Fair

and Taste of China will also be on hand

from 3:00 - 6:00 p.m. each day.

you may register in advance at any

HrCa recreation Center or call

303-471-8859, or pay at the door, if

not sold out.

Saturday & Sunday, January 29 & 30 •

4:30 – 5:30 p.m. • Southridge • Tickets:

$7 Members, $10 guests in advance.

$10 for everyone at the door, if not

sold out. • Ages 2 and under are free

on their parent’s lap.

P O O L P A R T i E S M A K E A S P L A S HEnjoy the special day stress-free! Our popular two-hour indoor pool parties include

drinks, paper products, party hosts, and a cake. Parties for up to 15 participants are $185

at Eastridge and Southridge. Smaller parties for up to nine participants are available for

$114 at Eastridge. Parties are offered Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Contact 303-471-8935

or dball@hrcaonline.org for more information.

C O - E D A D U L T D O D G E B A L LDodge, duck, dip, and dive your way to gym class glory in

our winter adult dodgeball league hosted by WaSa! Our

dodgeball league is safe, laid back, and fun so that anyone

can come out and have a great time, regardless of ability

level. Team fee includes an eight-week season, post season

tournament, team shirts, and post game fun at a local

sponsor restaurant. Visit www.wasasports.com for full league

details, and to register.

Y O U T H K i C K B A L L & D O D G E B A L Ljoin us the first Tuesday and Thursday of each month

for our rapidly growing WaSa youth Kickball and youth

Dodgeball leagues. Fun is our number one priority! Kids of all

ability levels, ages 9-14, get to play an organized version of

their playground favorites in a fun environment, without the

pressure to win and perform. just $10 per month includes

two hours of supervised game time. Visit www.wasasports.

com for details, monthly promotions, and to register.

T H E R A P E U T i C R E C R E A T i O n Y O G ACome experience a form of yoga that works to improve balance, focus, coordination,

and strength. Learn poses to reduce, fatigue, stiffness, and stress, and stimulate the

motor and sensory areas of the brain. all levels of mobility, ages five and up, are

welcome. join us Mondays, 5:15 - 5:45 p.m. at Westridge. Visit www.HrCaonline.org/

tr for the most current information. For information about the Therapeutic recreation

Program, class pricing and availability, or to join our volunteer team, contact 303-471-

7043 or saden@hrcaonline.org.

6 J a n u a r y 2 0 1 1

2011 f itNess challeNge

starts feBruary 1

the hrca six-week fitness

challenge is back and sponsored

by max muscle highlands ranch.

this year’s event is designed for

individuals and couples ages 8 and

up. participants will receive a water

bottle, t-shirt, and more. this

year’s competition will conclude

with a Winner’s reception for all

participants on tuesday, march

29, 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. for details of

this competition, please visit our

web site at www.hrcaonline.org/

personaltraining.

year-loNg, all- iNclus iVe

Drop- iN f itNess pass !

Back by popular demand! the year-

long, all-inclusive Drop-in fitness

pass allows members and guests the

convenience of attending all classes

on the Drop-in fitness, mind-Body,

indoor cycling, and aquatic fitness

schedule for one low price. this pass

will be available for a limited time

only! call 303-471-7048 for more

information.

rECrEaTIOnIsports & fitness

2010 Fitness Challenge Winners

h r c a o n l i n e . o r g 7

o n c e u p o n a t i m e . . . t h e a t r e f o r c h i l d r e n

s t ay wa r m a n d a c t i v e w i t h t u m b l e t i m e

The winter season is the perfect time to get your child involved

in theatre. Studies show that children who participate in theatre

programs develop a stronger sense of self confidence in public

speaking and better skills at overcoming adversity. This winter,

KidStage is offering Crafty Acting for Tots for children ages 3-4,

Once Upon a Time, for children ages 5-8, The Mermaid Sisters

for children ages 9-12 and The Jungle Book Spring Performance

for children ages 5-12. your kids won’t want to miss these

opportunities to have fun with friends and use their imaginations.

For more information, please call 303-471-8853.

get your little ones moving this

winter! The tumbling program is

a wonderful way for children to

exercise, get excited about moving

their bodies, and practice their fine

and gross motor skills. With programs like Wee Little One Tumblers

and Tumble Tots for the very young ones, to Little and Big Partners,

Side by Side and Active Alphabet for the older ones, children will

get the opportunity to learn, explore and have fun. For more

information, call 303-471-8818.

now that winter is here, it’s time

to get creative! Consider enrolling

your child in an art class after school,

like After School Masters Program,

Beginning Sculpting or Intro to Wheel

Pottery. These are wonderful classes

that can enhance your child’s creative

thinking and support their other academic pursuits as well. We

have pottery classes for all ages at all times during the week,

from Imagination Creations for 5-7 year olds, where students will

explore themes like under the Big Top; to Mom and Me classes

for the little ones. We also have new craft programs for adults, so

if you’re looking to pick up a new hobby, you can try our Mask

Making, Bookbinding or Crochet classes as well. If you feel like trying

something new, picking up one of our Adult Beginning Pottery

classes is a great way to relieve stress, be creative, and make

something beautiful. Feeling inspired but want to try your hand at

something in the kitchen? Consider our wonderful adult cooking

series that covers techniques and menus that range from roasted

chicken to pastries. you won’t want to miss our new series For

the Love Of…. This series covers special ingredients like coffee,

cilantro, or great grains to spice up your meals at home. For more

information, call 303-471-8853.

a r t, p o t t e r y , c o o k i n g – g i v e i t a t r y !

now that the holidays are over, its time to consider the winter

session of dance for your little one. With new programs like our

Ballet Academy that requires an audition, to Fairy Tale Classics,

where children will learn movements from Swan Lake, or Snow

White and do crafts to fit the theme, there is a class for everyone.

Our caring and warm teachers will help your child develop

important skills including balance, timing, and rhythm which

contribute to a well-rounded child. Classes range in ability and age

from parent-child ballet, mini-ballet,

dancing princesses, mainstream ballet/

tap/jazz, and contemporary. Whether

your child has been in our program for

years or it is their first experience, we

have a teacher and a class to suit your

child’s interest. For more information,

call 303-471-8853.

t i p, t a p t o e i n g ! w i n t e r d a n c e b e g i n s

EDuCaTIOnIyouth & adult

9568 University BoulevardHighlands Ranch, CO 80126303-791-2500

PRESORTEDSTANDARD

US POSTAGE PAIDHIGHLANDS RANCH CO

PERMIT#170

facility closures

January 1 – all facilities closed for New year’s Day

January 3 – administrative office closed.

January 4 Blood Drive

January 8 coffee tasting

January 8 showtime at southridge – PlayGround Theatre Co.

January 10 Board Working session* 6:00 p.m.

January 13 Winter cultural series – Denver Brass & Bagpipes

January 18 RAC & Board Meeting* 6:30 p.m. (Recreation Advisory Committee - monthly Meeting of Delegates)

January 27 Winter cultural series - Colorado Chamber Orchestra

January 29 & 30 showtime at southridge – Chinese New Year

* These meetings are at Eastridge and open to our members. The HRCA’s ability to bring events to Highlands Ranch is made possible in part by our Community Partners, the Highlands Ranch Cultural Affairs Association (CAA), and the Scientific and Cultural Facilities District (SCFD).

community partnersjanuary|events For event details, see page 5 or visit HRCAonline.org

greeN tip of the moNth

Free Christmas Tree Recycling –

recycle your tree to make mulch for

use in your yard. highlands ranch metro

District offers several convenient recycling sites. Visit www.

highlandsranch.org or call 303-791-0430 for more information.