welcome home
Welcome to the interactive website for the Pinon Glen Homeowners Association.  We're a friendly neighborhood located in scenic Colorado Springs, Colorado at the foot of Pikes Peak. In this site, you'll find information about Pinon Glen, as well as a means of easily communicating with your Board of Directors. We hope you find this site easy to use, informative, and reliable.

news
Neighborhood Watch Update

Sometime during the week of April 10th, one of our homes was burglarized. Not much was taken, as the house was just moved into. This should be a reminder to all of us to be extra careful to make sure our doors are locked and outside lights are on. Also remember to keep your garage door closed. If you park your cars out overnight, make sure that personal items are removed. The police think people are looking for quick cash items to buy drugs. If you see something out of the ordinary at any time, please call the police department. If you can get a plate number or description of the suspicious cars or people that would be great. DO NOT TRY AND CATCH THEM YOURSELF.

If leaving town for a few days or overnight, leave a few inside lights on, or have a timer turn lights on and off in different rooms. This will fool the fools trying to break in.

We live in a great part of town, and we to keep it that way.

Bob Simpson



Recycling with Waste Connections

Effective April 1st, recycling is no longer covered under your monthly HOA assessment and the old blue recycling totes will be collected by Waste Connections.

If you are interested in recycling and have not yet signed up with Waste Connections for the RecycleBank program, please call Ashley at 622-4237. The cost is $3.75 per month and you will be billed quarterly for this service.



Contact the Board of Directors

Please call the HOA's cell phone number with any questions, problems or maintenance requests. (See HOA Directory for phone number.) You may also send an e-mail to the HOA board by using the Contact Us link on this website or by using the email address here:



did you know...

The pinon pines are a group of pines, which grow in the southwestern United States and Mexico; they yield edible pinon nuts, which were a staple of the Native Americans, and are still widely eaten. The pinon pine tree reaches heights of 12 to 30 feet tall, and is the state tree of New Mexico. Pinon pine needles were widely used by Native Americans, particularly during ceremonial purposes. When burned on hot coals in sweat lodge sessions, they release a purifying scent. Used in incense, the pine needles have a distinctive clean and sweet smell that resonates with a feeling of being out in a natural wooded area. The scent can refresh the body, mind and spirit, clear the head and aid the release of a bleak outlook.