ALTHOUGH WE SEE SOLICITORS in our community throughout the year, warmer weather seems to bring them out in force. Whether they are trying to sell you solar panels (or clean the ones you already have), give you a great deal to paint your house, install new windows and doors, etc., the fact that they are going door to door instead of going through established sales channels should make you suspicious. Legitimate,
established businesses seldom use such sales tactics. We all know that solicitors are generally not allowed anywhere in Aliante, but we also know they are still going to show up in your neighborhood and at your front door. So, what should you do? The first thing you need to do is educate yourself before they show up. continues on page 8
Photo: Web, origin unknown
From the President
DESPITE MY BEST EFFORTS to try to prevent the North Las Vegas City Council approving a major modification to the Aliante Development Agreement to allow a hotel on Nature Park Drive adjacent to the east side of the two existing office buildings, the City Council by a vote of 4 to 1 approved the major modification. Councilmember Richard Cherchio, whose Ward the hotel will be in, was the only member to oppose.
I told the Council the proposed location on Nature Park Drive is a tranquil and serene area adjacent to homes and a community park. Clearly, these parcels were originally designated by the Development Agreement for office buildings with an extra-large parking lot to provide overflow parking for Nature Discovery Park. Office buildings would also have no traffic on Nature Park Drive on the weekends, early mornings and evenings when people enjoying the park walk back and forth from the parking lot to the park. They did not care.
I told them approving a hotel would eliminate approximately one-third of the overflow parking on the weekends for City events at Nature Discover Park and that there was so much traffic and parking at the recent Asian American event it was necessary to have police directing traffic and pedestrians crossing from the office building parking lots. They did not care.
I reminded them, they are being asked to allow a hotel in a C-P Parcel. Hotels are only permitted in a C-2 Parcel. This parcel could not have been a C-2 Parcel at the time of development because Nature Park Drive is not an arterial street. C-2 Parcels MUST only be developed, “where arterial streets can accommodate the very heavy traffic generated by such development.” Nature Park Drive is the narrowest street in Aliante that is not inside a residential community. This supports the residents’ position, who drive on this road daily that Nature Park Drive cannot properly handle the traffic generated by a hotel. They did not care.
I pointed out Page 377 of the Aliante Development Agreement states: ““Variance” means a modification …. to a specific piece of property. Dimensional variances only may be allowed; no variance regarding use of property shall be permitted. Since Variance means a modification then a modification is a variance and no modification regarding use of property shall be permitted. They did not care.
I told them, the Hotel developer has said that the seller of the property has had difficulty leasing the office space and it would not be economically viable to build the third office building. The fact is that the he two existing office buildings are more than 90% leased. What we have is an owner who wants the cash in hand instead of taking out a loan to fulfill its original promise to build a total of three office buildings on this piece of property at the expense of the General Welfare of all North Las Vegas residents. They did not care.
continues on page 5
Committee & Board Meetings
Please scan the QR code for the desired Committee and/or Board meeting you would like to attend. Please note, some committee meetings are not open to homeowners. Only the committees open to all homeowners are provided.
Board of Directors
Michael Breault, President
R. Wayne Headrick, Vice President
Rachelle Church, Secretary
Stanley Wright, Treasurer
Edward Ernest, Director
Jim Spencer, Director
Heather McAlister, Director
Management
Aliante Master Association
c/o FirstService Residential
2590 Nature Park Drive, Suite 100
North Las Vegas, NV 89084
Phone: (702) 399-7327
AlianteMaster@FSRNevada.com
Office Staff
Community Manager Janelle Fuhrmann, CM, CMCA®, AMS® Janelle.Fuhrmann@fsresidential.com
Assistant Community Manager Liza Chimal Liza.Chimal@fsresidential.com
Management Office Hours Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
GardaWorld Roving Patrol
Roving Patrol 1 (north of the 215) : 702-417-0328
Roving Patrol 2 (south of the 215): 702-417-1514
Cost Center Delegates
La Vella: Vacant • Pavona: Vacant
Ravenna: Vacant • Salerno: Joyce Pizzo
San Destin: Vacant • Serenata: Vacant Vialetto: Vacant
Sub-Association Delegates
Autumn Ridge/Springdale: Stan Wright Club Aliante: Fred Wilebski
The Courts at Aliante: Sarah Davi Cove at Aliante: Vacant
Estates at Aliante: Vacant
Fields: Elie Taylor Manor at Aliante: Vacant
Prominence at Aliante: Launa Esparza
Seasons: Vacant
Seville Etage: Matthew Olden
Sun City Aliante: Ed Sloman
Terrasini: Sue DeLong
Treviso: Gene Neal
Community Hotline (702) 399-4273
Upcoming Committee Meetings
All meetings listed below will be held virtually. To receive updated Board meeting information please be sure to register your email address on the Aliante Master website at https://aliantemaster.connectresident.com.
Architectural Review Committee Meetings as needed
Compliance Committee
Thursday, July 10th, 2025 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, August 7th, 2025 5:00 p.m.
Finance Committee
Tuesday, July 22nd, 2025 5:00 p.m.
Tuesday, August 26th, 2025 5:00 p.m.
Property and Grounds Committee
Tuesday, July 1st, 2025 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, August 5th, 2025 4:30 p.m.
Publications Committee
No meeting in July
Monday, August 18th, 2025 4:00 p.m.
Safety Committee
Wednesday, July 2nd, 2025 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 6th, 2025 4:30 p.m.
Social Committee
Monday, July 7th, 2025 4:30 p.m.
Monday, August 4th, 2025 4:30 p.m.
Committee Members
Architectural Review
Committee
Michael Breault (Board Liaison)
Dana Campbell (Chair)
Emilio Brunetti
Joyce Pizzo
Stan Wright
Gene Neal
Cynthia Knight
Liza Chimal (Staff Liaison)
Compliance Committee
Heather McAlister (Board Liaison)
Dennis Spoto (Chair)
Tiana Hudson
Lee Kaainoni
Joyce Pizzo
Liza Chimal (Staff Liaison
Finance Committee
Stanley Wright (Board Liaison)
Cherie White (Chair)
Gene Neal
Elie Taylor
David Thissen
Janelle Fuhrmann (Staff Liaison)
Property & Grounds Committee
Jim Spencer (Board Liaison)
Dennis Spoto (Chair)
Wilson Langford
Property & Grounds continued
Tim Yanchisin
Oscar Mandujano
John Church
Dennis Maskell
Janelle Fuhrmann (Staff Liaison)
Publications Committee
R. Wayne Headrick (Board Liaison)
Gabriella Murata (Staff Liaison)
Safety Committee
Rachelle Church (Board Liaison)
Wilson Langford (Chair)
Lynn Geils
Debbie Wiechecki
Elie Taylor
Cherie White
Tony Swat
Janelle Fuhrmann (Staff Liaison)
Social Committee
Edward Ernest (Board Liaison)
Joyce Pizzo (Chair)
Cherie White
Samesha Ramadan
Dennis Spoto
Barbara Spoto
Tiana Hudson
Rita Wang
From the Mailbag
HODA is Now Live!
AS OF JUNE 2025, a new tool has been launched to better assist our residents and Board of Directors. HODA, our Homeowner Digital Assistant, responds to resident inquiries anytime, in any language, via text, website chat, and Alexa. This smart technology enhances day to day communications and information sharing to our communities.
What is HODA?
HODA is a 24/7 communication tool powered by artificial intelligence designed to provide immediate, reliable support to residents via text in partnership with our Resident Support Services team.
Ready to start?
1. To talk to HODA, simply text “Hey HODA” to
1.866.377.0779. (This is the universal number for all FirstService Residential communities)
2. HODA’s first text to you will be its contact information.
3. Click the icon and save the contact on your phone.
4 Whenever you have a question 24/7, text HODA.
5. That’s it! It’s as easy as texting a friend!
HODA 24/7
Text or Chat
Before using HODA, your number will need to be saved/added to your Resident Portal profile.
Don’t Do It, Yet!
According to the conditions, covenants, and restrictions signed by every homeowner, all improvements on a homeowner’s property require prior, written consent of the master architectural review committee and, if in a sub-association, the sub-association’s architectural review committee as well.
6:00 p.m. Executive session (closed to homeowners)
7:00 p.m. Board of Directors meeting (open to homeowners virtually and in person)
Thursday, August 28th, 2025
6:00 p.m. Executive session (closed to homeowners)
7:00 p.m. Board of Directors meeting (open to homeowners virtually and in person)
All meetings listed above are held at the Aliante FirstService Residential office, located at 2590 Nature Park Drive, Suite 100
North Las Vegas, NV 89084
Pools and spas
Improvements include, but are not limited to:
4. Trampolines, swing sets, and other playground equipment
5. Auxiliary structures, including sheds 6. Exterior structural alterations, including exterior color changes
7. Any landscaping changes, including replacement of plants or trees with differing plants or trees
Fences, gates, and walls
Solar panels
Security doors
The Aliante Master Architectural Change Form (ARC Submittal Form) and governing documents for the Aliante Master Association can be obtained on the Community Website/Resident Portal at https:// aliantemaster.connectresident.com or by calling (702) 399-4273. Contact your sub-association to obtain a copy of its form and governing documents.
From the Treasurer
Financial Performance
BALANCE SHEET FOR APRIL 2025
BALANCE SHEET FOR MAY 2025
As of the reporting date, the operating accounts held a cash balance of $1,968,197, with total equity amounting to $1,392,497. This reflects approximately 3.4 months of available cash coverage.
Cash in the reserve accounts totaled $3,435,791. The Association is in compliance with paragraph (b) of subsec tion 2 of NRS 116.3115 and that reserve funds have not been used for daily maintenance. According to the 2022 reserve study, the fully funded reserve account balance as of the end of 2025 should be $3,153,585.
Delinquent accounts receivable totaled $1,406,824 Accounts receivable balances include uncollected fines of $1,323,440. Delinquent receivables are being col lected in accordance with the Association’s collection policy.
Income & Expense Statement
ALIANTE MASTER HOA year-to-date budget performance from January through March has been generally healthy with under-runs in most budget categories. As the chart above indicates, as of March 31, 2025, Operating Income slightly exceeded budget, while we experienced slight Operating Expense overruns in 1) landscaping, due to annual clean-out of our tunnels and underground conduits; 2) insurance & taxes, due to pay ment of 2024 income taxes; and 3) Community Safety, which should improve as we complete the transition from Securitas to GardaWorld, our new security com pany. Our water usage continues to be concerning. Gothic recently identified and eliminated two unau thorized taps into our HOA main water line as well as repaired a serious break in a water line along Aliante Parkway. We will continue to monitor this closely. The HOA is compliant with NRS 116.3115 in that reserve funds have not been used for daily maintenance.
As of the reporting date, the operating accounts held a cash balance of $2,053,149, with total equity amounting to $1,457,732. This reflects approximately 4.3 months of available cash coverage.
Cash in the reserve accounts totaled $3,417,946. The Association is in compliance with paragraph (b) of subsection 2 of NRS 116.3115 and that reserve funds have not been used for daily maintenance. According to the 2022 reserve study, the fully funded reserve account balance as of the end of 2025 should be $3,153,585.
Delinquent accounts receivable totaled $1,391,152. Accounts receivable balances include uncollected fines of $1,312,436. Delinquent receivables are being collected in accordance with the Association’s collection policy.
Income & Expense Statement
We have received the draft 2025 Reserve Study, which will be reviewed by First Service Residential, Finance and Property & Grounds committees, and the Board in the next two months as input to developing the 2026 Operating and Reserve budgets for the Aliante Master and Cost Centers.
For the month ending April 30, 2025, Operating Income amounted to $368,965. The Association incurred $382,287 in expenses which included a transfer of $51,419 to the reserve account, for a deficit of $13,322. Reserve fund revenue amounted to a net of $22,640 including interest income and $55,645 transfer from the operating fund. Expenses amounted to $38,388.
Respectfully Submitted,
Stan Wright, Treasurer
The Board acknowledges that they have fulfilled their duty to review the financial statements in accordance with NRS 116.31083 subject to any current NRS or NAC required year-end audit or review.
For the month ending May 31, 2025, Operating Income amounted to $395,448. The Association incurred $337,837 in expenses which included a transfer of $51,419 to the reserve account, leaving a surplus of $57,611.
Reserve fund revenue amounted to a net of $66,971 including interest income and $51,419 transfer from the operating fund. Expenses amounted to $77,591.
The Board acknowledges that they have fulfilled their duty to review the financial statements in accordance with NRS 116.31083 subject to any current NRS or NAC required year-end audit or review
The Aliante Master now has the ability to add up to 3 addresses to a homeowner’s account.
ThirdAddress
The main mailing/billing address or primary address will receive ALL correspondences from the Association. The second (usually a property manager or management company) and third address (home) will receive non-compliance letters only. If you would like to add a third address to your account, please email management at AlianteMaster@FSRNevada.com.
* Please note the request must be in writing from the deeded owner or their authorized representative.
From the President
continued from page 2
I told them at minimum the hotel would destroy the peace and tranquility that currently exists in this area. They did not care.
Anyone wishing to oppose a new development is only allowed two (2) minutes to address the Council. I told them if they only give me two (2) minutes I would have a second person finish my presentation. They allowed me four (4) minutes. The attorney representing the hotel developer was allowed to speak for over 45 minutes.
The next night Councilmember Scott Black attended the Aliante Board of Directors meeting. I asked him how many times the council has sided with the homeowners fighting a development that was recommended by the NLV Planning and Development Department. He said one time in his nine (9) years on the council, when another developer had a better idea. So, never in the past nine (9) years has the council ever sided with the homeowners.
Important Decisions at the May 2025 Board Meeting
The Board voted to approve:
• The 2024 audit.
• The 2025/2026 insurance renewal proposal including cyber insurance and a 3-year extended reporting policy. The expiring premium was $13,201 and the new premium was expected to be $16,366.
• A proposal from in the amount of $34,213.76 Gothic Landscaping for the last phase to remove nonfunctional turf in Parcel 60S.The expected rebate from SNWA is $5,400 and the expected water savings is $5,400 and the expected water savings is 225,496 gallons per year.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $35,548.84 to renovate the San Destin entrance located at May Bird and Aliante Parkway.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $6,049 to remove 80 Yucca and 10 Carpet Acacia plants that are too large for the center median at Aviary and Centennial Parkway. The plants are causing irrigation damage. These plants will be replaced with 5-gallon Red Yucca and Red Dallas Lantana.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $4,575 to remove 60 Yucca plants that are too large for the center median at Aliante Parkway and Centennial Parkway and are causing irrigation damage. These plants will be replaced with 5-gallon Red Yucca.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $2,500 to remove 300 Yucca Plants along Decatur that are growing into other mature plants.
• Two proposals from Gothic Landscaping to install small retaining walls around hydrometers located on Elkhorn and Rome to prevent erosion from covering them. Elkhorn Retaining Wall $1,350, Rome Retaining Wall $675; total cost: $2,025
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $9,683 to trim large trees throughout the community to reduce weight and wind resistance, making them less susceptible to damage during storms.
They will also be removing 8 diseased Ash trees and replacing them with Chinese Pistache trees.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $3,200 to trim large trees encroaching on the gazebo at the San Destin Playground. A diseased plum tree will also be removed from this area.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount $10,935 to trim 58 large Olive and Sweet Acacia trees throughout the community to reduce weight and wind resistance, making them less susceptible to damage during storms.
• Revised Rules and Regulations. However, since then some new concerns have come to light that will need to be added.
• A proposal in the amount of $778 to replace a broken spring toy at the Tot Lot near the Estates.
The Board voted to table a proposal for a portable MSU Solar camera with 24-hour monitoring at a cost of $25,561.20
Important Decisions at the June 2025 Board Meeting
The Board voted to approve:
• A proposal from CertaPro in the amount of $6,980 to repair and paint the tunnel under Aliante Parkway on the walking trail in the arroyos. Three other bids were considered by the Property and Grounds committee: MK House $10,050, ProTec $9,265 and PME painting $6,621.
• New lower rates for advertising in the Aerial the Aliante Newsletter.
• Gothic’s offer to pay the cost of $2,483.48 for thirteen (13) new A-Frame signs to be placed at the entrance of our sub-associations to advise residents of our Spring and Fall yard sales.
• A request from the Property and Grounds committee to request a legal opinion regarding the Association’s purchase of a 4-person Golf Cart to be used for landscaping inspections.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $4,345 to remove 77 Red Yuccas and replace them with 27 lantanas, 25 Hollys and 25 Carpet Rose bush on Clayton outside of the San Destin entrance. The proposal also include new irrigation and emitters.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $4,333 to remove 80 Red Yuccas and replace them with 40 Lantanas and 40 Little Ollie on Deer Springs outside of the Salerno entrance. The proposal also includes new irrigation and emitters.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $22,236 to remove and stump grind 9 Ash trees, replace them with 9 Chinese Pistache and thin and crown 55 other trees along the entire length of Clayton St.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $7,779.80 to install new landscaping at the Aliante Property line at the east end of Elkhorn. Until the new homes being built East of Sun City this area was inaccessible and had never been landscaped. The continues on page 8
Maintenance Report:
May 2025
Maintenance
• Between May 1st and May 7th, maintenance on West Elkhorn North side of sidewalk was completed.
• Between May 8th and May 15th, maintenance on Clayton and north of Deer Springs was completed.
• The medians on Clayton Street will follow in the upcoming weeks.
• Between May 16th and May 24th, maintenance along Aliante Pkwy on the west sidewalk side was completed per schedule.
• On May 26th, we began maintenance on Deer Springs Way north and continued to both sides of the north and south sidewalks in the scheduled area was completed.
• Fertilizing and broad-leaf treatment was completed the first week of May, with a 15-15-15 ratio fertilizer.
• All timers have been programmed to water up to 6 days a week, as allowed per SNWA guidelines.
• Focused maintaining the center medians through out Aliante, in reference to the line of sight and safety.
• Performed Selective Shrub Pruning: When shrubs are prune selectively, individual branches are removed to maintain the natural shape of the plant and make it healthier. Selective pruning process is key in keeping the plants looking their best without interfering with bloom cycles. As time passes, the needs of plants begin to change and a customized approach to pruning and general care of plants and trees becomes necessary. Aliante has many different species of plants and trees, and each species grows at a different rate, some of those species required trimming at different times of the year as well.
• Continue pruning the evergreen shrubs, with the exclusion of spring flowering shrubs.
• Spot treat weeds and planters with herbicide.
• Raise mowing height to 3” on all turf in the community.
• Deep water all plants and trees, based on soil moisture.
• Continue to spot treat broad-leaf weeds in turf areas.
• Inspect irrigation system and replace worn or broken irrigation parts.
• Continue to water turf areas, 5-6 days a week, Monday –Saturday, between the hours of 7pm and 11am.
• Continue to spray fungicide on all turf areas in Aliante as needed. This will prevent the growth of fungi and discoloration, which can cause damage in the turf areas.
• Warranty Plant Replacement: We will continue to replace dead and/or missing plants and trees in the community. Last month in April, we replaced 277 shrubs under warranty and in May we replaced another 254 plants.
• Replacing 300 plants and 5 trees, throughout Aliante, that under warranty.
April 2025
Maintenance
• From June 2nd to June 3rd, maintenance on Aliante Pkwy. N. was completed, up to Grand Teton.
• From June 4th to June 11th, maintenance, including the medians, on Deer Springs S. Clayton, and Brian Cram was performed.
• From June 12th to June 19th, maintenance on the medians along Aviary and maintenance along Aviary between the 215 and Elkhorn was completed per schedule.
• From June 20th to June 27th, maintenance on Aliante Pkwy. S. and Centennial Pkwy. was performed. The median maintenance crew will continue to follow the same schedule.
• During the month of July, we will schedule the removal of the red yucca stalks. These stalks can be between 3 to 5 feet tall and it is best to remove the stalks after they are done flowering.
• Summer annuals will be installed in all the pots through Aliante in the month of June. A mixture of vibrant colored Vincas were selected.
• Fertilized all turf on property with BEST 15-15-15 fertilizer, to maintain the turf green with less water usage.
• In some of the medians around the property, crews sprayed the recently pruned plants with Embark. This is a growth regulator that is used to slow down the growth of certain plants. We do this with the intention of keeping the height of the plants low for an extended period and we can continue to meet the line-of-sight guidelines.
• This season, there were no major issues with grubs, however, we had found a few grubs in some plants that we have replaced. The number of grubs is minimal to be a concern, but if the number of grubs in the soil grows, we will let the P&G Committee and First Service Residential management know, and address the issue.
See Gothic tip: Watering Your Plants in Hot Weather on page 19.
Gothic Maintenance Report
continued from page 6
Below: maintenance throughout Aliante walking trails and streets:
Line of sight maintenance on Aliante Parkway
Line of sight maintenance on Deer Spring Way
Solicitor Season
continued from cover
If you live in a gated community or a few other neighborhoods in which the streets are not public, your interaction with solicitors should be quite straightforward, they are almost certainly trespassing and should be immediately reported to the North Las Vegas Police Department as such.
If you live in a neighborhood where the streets are public, it becomes slightly more complicated. Solicitors are allowed, but the City of North Las Vegas Municipal Code (§ 5.48.010) states that they must obtain a permit and license before engaging in such activities within the city. While that means someone may, in fact, be allowed to solicit in Aliante, it also means that they have been properly vetted and are legitimate.
If a solicitor shows up at your door, don’t open it. If you decide to engage with them through your front door’s peephole or via your video doorbell, ask to see their license – they are required by § 5.48.100 of the Municipal Code to show it to you. If they won’t show it to you or can’t show it to you because they don’t have one, you should tell them to go away, end your conversation with them and immediately contact the Aliante Master Association (GardaWorld) Security Officer on duty at 702-4170328 (if you live north of the 215) or 702-417-1514 (if you live south of the 215), providing them all the identifying information you can. The Security Officer will respond to your call or text, locate the solicitor, ask them to leave the Community and escort them out.
Las Vegas police officer to enforce the various provisions of Chapter 5.48, so you should also contact the Police Department at the non-emergency phone numbers of 311 or 702-633-3111 to report the unauthorized solicitor to them and let them know you have also contacted the Aliante Security Officer. While the efforts of the Security Officer will likely result in the solicitor leaving the Community, notifying the Police Department will ensure that they have a record of the event, enabling them to track what is likely to be a recurring activity and deal with it in an organized, official manner.
Although it is not guaranteed to keep the solicitors away, § 5.48.160 of the Municipal Code indicates that if you post a “no peddlers” or similar notice on your front door, no one, not even a licensed solicitor, can legally ring your bell or knock on your door. Of course, if you choose to post a “No Soliciting” sign on your home, make sure it conforms to Section 4.6.5 of the Family Village Architectural Guidelines and/or those of your sub-association, and has been approved by the Architectural Review Committee. Remember that you can find information for the Aliante Master Association Security Officers, the North Las Vegas Police Department and various other emergency contacts on the last page of The Aliante Aerial online.
§ 5.48.110 of the Municipal Code states that it is the duty of any North
From the President
continued from page 5
work includes 48 new plants, 5 new trees and new drip irrigation.
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $60,621,71 to remove and dispose of approximately 13,830 sq ft of nonfunction turf and replace it with drought tolerant plants as mandated by Nevada State Law AB356. The location is Parcel 60 next to Goynes Elementary School. The estimated rebate is $13,830, which will bring our net cost down to $46,792.The estimated water savings is 657,931 gallons per year.
• A proposal from MK House in the amount of $6,278 to repair the San Destin monument wall severely damaged by an automobile crashing into it. The other bidders were Desert Steel $11,240 and ProTec $9,888. Although there were several residents who saw the vehicle, no one thought of getting the license plate number so the association must bear the entire cost.
• A proposal from Twilight Designs in the amount of $3,109.35 to replace the current light fixtures our five gazebos with Jelly Jar lights which we expect will be more resistant to vandalism.
R. Wayne Headrick Vice President, Aliante
Master Association
• A proposal from Gothic Landscaping in the amount of $4,791.15 to replace a backflow assembly on the east side of Clayton St north of Tawny Pipet.
• The appointment of Dennis Maskell to the Property and Grounds Committee and the resignation of Harold Witherspoon from the Compliance Committee.
• Some unsurprising increases in our 2025/2026 insurance policy. The Cyber Insurance policy increased by $224.32 over the amount approved at the May meeting. Crime insurance increased by $1,332. The original quotes we approved in May were estimates because there was not sufficient time to get hard quotes.
Michael Breault
Are You Missing Out?
ARE YOU RECEIVING THE AERIAL, the Aliante Newsletter, important alerts, community event reminders, and information about the Aliante Master Homeowner’s Association? Would you like to know when the next Board of Directors meeting will be or when the Community Garage Sale will take place?
The fastest and most efficient way to relay this information, and the only way to receive the Aerial, is by sending emails to all our homeowners. In the case of urgent alerts, such as a neighbor reporting a water leak at your house, we may also contact you by phone.
Please make sure your email address is on file with the Aliante Master Association, as well as your sub association, if it is also managed by FirstService Residential, and your Communication Preferences are set up to receive emails. While the Aliante Master Association and several other sub associations, such as, but not limited to Autumn Ridge, Springdale, Seasons and Treviso, are managed by FirstService Residential the Master and Sub Associations do not share databases and communication preferences. Please follow the steps below to confirm we have your preferred email address and phone numbers. (We will never share your email address or phone number.)
1. Use the address, https://AlianteMaster.connectresident.com to log on to the Aliante Master Website.
2. If you are already registered, skip step 3, 4 and 5 and proceed to step 6. If you are not registered, you can self-register by clicking on: “Create Account” You will be taken to “FirstService Residential Web Access Registration” page. Enter you name and email address and click register.
3. You will be sent to an email with a verification code.
4. Once the verification code has been entered, you need to create a secure passcode.
5. Once the terms and conditions are accepted, follow the instructions by then entering either the property address or the account number. Your account number can be found in your coupon payment book, or you can request it from Customer Service by calling (702) 399-4273
6. Log in to the Connect Resident Portal
7. Click on the hamburger menu (3 stacked vertical lines) in the top left of the screen.
8. Click My Account, then select My Communications Preferences tab from the options near the top of the screen.
9. In the “Communications” box select “Email Select All” to check on the boxes to ensure you receive all emails and the box at the bottom of the page to receive payment notifications.
10. It is recommended that you also set up your Text Phone Number which will enable management to text you in important situations such as someone reporting a stream of water flowing out your front door. After you add your text phone number it will need to be verified. FirstService Residential will send you a text asking you to reply YES to confirm your text address. After verifying your text address refresh the page and the word “verified” should now be in green. Now you can select the boxes to receive text messages.
11. Be sure to click on the SAVE box on the bottom of the screen.
Effective Ways to Scoop the Poop
PET OWNERS shall closely supervise their dogs, be within view, and always have a leash in hand. Each pet owner is responsible for removing the pet’s litter from the walkways and disposing of it in designated containers.
No one likes scooping pet waste. It’s messy and smelly but cleaning up is very necessary. Dog waste carries harmful micro organisms that can have a major impact on the environment, so in most locations it’s the law. The following tips will help with effective
ways to “scoop the poop.”
While there is no perfect solution for cleaning dog waste, biodegradable bags are a much more environmentally friendly option.
For those who don’t like to carry a poop bag around, there are products that allow you to clip your dog’s waste bag to its leash until you find a garbage can. Some of these products include the Poopy Carrier, The
If you walk your dog at night, grab a flashlight so you can zone in on the pile quicker. Everyone is held accountable for picking up after their pet. If this issue remains a problem, you could face a violation.
H-Clip, and The Fifth Paw.
Your Friendly Neighborhood Patrol
AS MENTIONED in the last edition of the Aerial, small, white, circular tags have been placed by GardaWorld throughout our communities. These are meant to serve as checkpoints for their security officers. To complete a patrol, officers must step out of their vehicle(s) and scan the tags to document the completed route(s). Between the April and May Board Meetings, there were a total of 13,590 scans in the community, averaging out to 485 scans a day!
Check out a few highlights from May and June!
May 2025
Security Officer Perez responded to a vehicle accident at the intersection of N. Aliante Parkway and Corvine Drive, where a white Kia struck a minor on a bicycle. The minor sustained minor injuries and was assessed by Emergency Medical Services (EMS) who arrived on scene. Security Officer NLVPD arrived and provided GardaWorld officers with an incident number for future reference, and a tow truck was called to assist with removing the bicycle from under the vehicle. No further information was released, due to the nature of the ongoing investigation.
Security Officer Wozniak received a call from a resident stating his water had been shut off and the lid of the water valve had been left open. The resident advised Security Officer Wozniak he had contacted the water department seven (7) times, who advised they would send someone to address the issue, though at the time of the call, the resident was still waiting. The resident expressed his concerns that someone could be playing a prank on him and
that if left unsupervised, someone could injure themselves at the site of the opened water valve. Security Officer Barron contacted the water department and one of their employees arrived onsite.
June 2025
Security Officer Wozniak received a call from Safety Committee Member, Eli, advising there had been an accident at Avocets Lane and Aviary Way, in front of the Treviso sub-association. Upon arrival, Security Officer Wozniak spoke with the police and those involved in the accident. The police officer stated “everything was okay” and that it was a fender bender. One of the drivers involved stated they had chest pain from hitting the steering wheel. Security Officer Wozniak offered to contact emergency services, but the driver declined. Security Officer Wozniak assisted the driver to the vehicle of a family member and provided them with ice packs, and the number for GardaWorld, should they require any additional assistance. There was no property damage from the accident, just slight debris in the road.
Your Water Quality: Still Our #1 Priority
WHEREVER YOU CALL HOME in Southern Nevada, you can trust that the water flowing from your tap is thoroughly treated and held to some of the highest quality standards in the nation. Our commitment to delivering safe, reliable water runs deep and the numbers prove it.
While some folks may be sensitive to the naturally hard, mineral-rich profile of Southern Nevada’s tap water, it’s important to know that taste has nothing to do with safety. In fact, our water is packed with natural electrolytes and minerals that can be beneficial. To enhance its flavor, try
Your tap water is tested more rigorously and frequently than most bottled water.
In 2024, the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) conducted nearly 301,000 analyses on more than 62,000 water samples collected from Lake Mead, as well as storage reservoirs and more than 500 community-wide sampling stations. This extensive testing regimen goes above and beyond all standards set by the State of Nevada and the Federal Safe Drinking Water Act.
Meanwhile, the SNWA’s Alfred Merritt Smith and River Mountains water treatment facilities use advanced treatment processes that provide multiple barriers to protect your drinking water:
Ozonation: This state-of-the-art process eliminates naturally occurring microorganisms commonly found in lakes and reservoirs.
Filtration: A multi-stage process that removes any solid particles.
Disinfection: A small amount of chlorine is added to protect the water on its way to your tap.
these simple tips:
Chill: Refrigerate a pitcher of tap water to boost flavor and zap chlorine perceptions.
Flavor: Add a citrus slice for zest.
Filter: Try an activated carbon filter, like those in carafe systems, to reduce chlorine taste.
Maintain: If you have an in-home filtration system, follow its recommended maintenance schedule, including filter replacement.
Local water providers—including the Las Vegas Valley Water District, the Big Bend Water District, and the cities of Boulder City, Henderson and North Las Vegas—publish their annual water quality reports this summer. These reports provide detailed information about what’s in your drinking water and reflect the results of rigorous laboratory testing and advanced treatment by SNWA scientists. To obtain a copy of your water provider’s 2025 water quality report, visit snwa.com
Photos:
Aliante Cost Center Landscaping Maintenance Schedule
Monday- San Destin (Marsh Tern, Swordbill, Corvine, Maybird, Chebec)
Tuesday- Vialleto, Serenata, and San Destin (Brian Cram, Iceland Gull)
Wednesday-La Vella
Thursday-Ravenna, Salerno
Friday-Pavona
Act Now
Don’t second guess yourself
• If only I had reported . . .
• If only I had called . . .
• If only I had done . . .
See Something, Say Something provides an easy method for you to act in the best interest of your family, friends, business, neighbors and community
Water Leak Email Hot Line
Gothic has set up a 24 hour emergency email address for homeowners to use to report any landscape irrigation leaks as well as any other issues that pertain to the landscape within the Aliante Master Homeowners Association. With this service homeowners will also be able to send up to 2 photos of the area they are reporting.
Please report any leaks to this email: geovanny.alvarado@gothiclandscape.com
Please note this is for reporting water leaks only.
Aliante Aerial in Digital Form
The technical age is in full swing and the Aliante Master is always working on improving our communication skills. The Publications Committee, in an effort to better serve the community, is emailing the Aliante Aerial in digital form.
Please make sure we have your email address in our data base so that you may receive the most current, up to date information. See our “Are You Missing Out?” article in this issue to learn how to update your email address and stay connected.
Back to School Safety Tips
CHILDREN TRAVEL to school in many ways – by bus, car, on bicycle, scooter, or on foot. Teaching kids about traffic safety is a priority for the Nevada Department of Transportation. We like to say that safety is a two-way street: it’s the job of responsible pedestrians and attentive motorists to safely navigate through our daily commutes.
Walking or biking to school
By car, bicycle and/or foot, families should conduct a test trip between home and school before the school year begins. Access and other roadway conditions can change over the summer, even on previously familiar routes. Familiarize yourself with distance, travel time, safe crossing areas and more. Use this test trip as an opportunity to remind children of traffic safety practices.
❱ There’s safety in numbers. Encourage your child to walk in groups with other children. You can also check with your school for more information to Initiate a “walking school bus.”
❱ Ensure that children on a bicycle, scooter or skates have a well-fitting helmet with bright colored clothing to increase visibility.
❱ Make sure that there is no loose clothing or gear such as loose pant legs, backpack straps or shoelaces, which could become caught in your bike chain. Also wear sneakers when biking. Sandals, flip-flops, shoes with heels, and cleats will not help you grip the pedals.
❱ Only cross at designated crosswalks. Obey all traffic signs, traffic lights, and crossing guard instructions. If you are on a bike or
scooter, walk and do not ride through the crosswalk.
❱ The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration advises you to follow the tried-andtrue rule: Look left-right-left before crossing any street. To make sure that they see you, make eye contact with all approaching drivers before crossing the street.
❱ Walk or ride predictably in a straight line without weaving in and out of traffic. Travel in the same direction as traffic and on the sidewalk whenever possible.
❱ Always remain alert and attentive to your surroundings, with your eyes focused on the road ahead. Do not listen to music that could distract from the roadway sounds and alerts around you.
Riding the school bus
❱ Stay five steps away from the curb.
❱ Always wait for the bus driver to tell you when to board.
❱ Face forward after finding a seat on the bus.
❱ Exit the bus when it stops, look left-rightleft, and take five steps away from the bus toward the curb.
Upcoming Annual Meeting & Election
THE ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION is approaching for the 2025 year and is scheduled for Thursday, September 25th, 2025. This important event allows us to come together as a community to make decisions that shape our neighborhood’s future. Your participation is crucial in ensuring that our community continues to thrive.
In the upcoming weeks, nomination forms will be sent via USPS mail to owners to have your name placed on the ballot.
We encourage all homeowners to stay informed about the candidates and issues at hand.
Your vote matters and helps determine the direction of our community.
If you have any questions about the election process or would like to learn more about becoming a candidate, please contact FirstService Residential at 702-399-4273 or via email at aliantemaster@ fsrnevada.com.
Thank you for your attention, and we look forward to your active participation in shaping the future of our community!
❱ Children should always enter and exit the bus at designated locations that provide safe access to the bus or to the school building.
Sharing the road with young pedestrians
❱ Always wear your seatbelt while operating or as a passenger in a vehicle.
❱ Do not text or talk on your phone while operating a vehicle. It is dangerous and against the law in Nevada.
❱ Be aware of your surroundings at all times. Check crosswalks to ensure pedestrians are not present, obey traffic signs, speed limits, and proceed slowly through school zones.
❱ Stop for a school patrol safety officer or crossing guard using hand signals or holding a sign.
❱ Do not block the crosswalk when stopped at a red light or waiting to make a turn. This forces pedestrians to have to move around you, putting them in the way of moving traffic.
❱ Per state law, no U-turns or passing are allowed in Nevada active school zones or school crossing zones.
Technology at Work: SNWA Sets Standards for Reliable Water System
BOLDLY GOING where very few technicians have gone before, the Southern Nevada Water Authority (SNWA) recently began deploying a new leak detection and pipeline inspection tool to help save resources, enhance safety, and conserve water by assessing infrastructure conditions even in tough-to-reach places.
The SNWA’s Compact Pipe Ranger is a robotic pipe crawler system that
high-definition camera with a live feed for real-time observations.
The pipe crawler is effective at verifying and locating minor pipeline leaks before they become major issues. This allows SNWA engineers to strategically rehabilitate pipelines and extend their service life by up to 50 years. The new technology also
enables engineers to inspect pipelines without fully draining them.
Another inspection tool leveraged by SNWA engineers is a remote-operated submarine. Like the pipe crawler, the submarine is equipped with a high-definition camera and lights, which gives the remote operator a clear, unobstructed view of all sides of the pipeline. It also can be deployed in full pipelines, which helps Southern Nevada conserve even more of our community’s water.
While these tools are hard at work below the ground, residents can do their part to find and repair leaks in their homes. The SNWA offers tips and how-to videos at snwa.com to help you find the most common sources of household leaks including your main service line, landscape irrigation system, toilets, faucets, water softeners, and pools and spas. Fixing household leaks can go a long way toward conserving water in our desert community.
For more information about your water system, visit snwa.com
Photos:
Photos: top left - Compact Pipe Ranger, left compact pipe crawler being deployed down water tunnel for inspection. Above - Remote-Operated Submarine developed by Abyss Solutions.
Eliminate Mosquito Breeding Sources
WITH THE ONSET of mosquito season in Southern Nevada, the public is encouraged to help fight mosquitoes by eliminating common breeding sources such as green pools and areas or containers where standing water in yards and patios can accumulate.
Any standing body of water can become a breeding ground for mosquitoes, which can carry serious diseases such as the West Nile and Zika viruses. Green pools are pools that turn green from algae and bacteria due to equipment failure or neglect. The public can help eliminate the blight and health dangers of green pools by reporting them to local code enforcement agencies. If located in unincorporated Clark County, call (702) 455-4191 or file a complaint through the County website at www.ClarkCountyNV.gov/FixIt. Last year the County responded to 436 complaints about green pools.
representing 3,567 mosquito testing pools were submitted for analysis to the Southern Nevada Public Health Laboratory. Of the mosquito pools tested, 388 were positive for WNV, and 21 were positive for SLEV.
“Every season we remind our residents and visitors that we do have mosquitoes in Southern Nevada, and that we all need to take steps to protect ourselves from mosquito bites and to limit areas where they can breed around our homes and neighborhoods,” said Dr. Cassius Lockett, District Health Officer for the Health District.
“Green pools are ugly and they quickly become breeding grounds for mosquitoes,” said Clark County Commissioner Marilyn Kirkpatrick, Chairman of the Southern Nevada Health District’s Board of Health. “It’s a priority for Clark County to respond to complaints about green pools because they put the public health of our community at risk. You also can prevent mosquitoes outside your home by making sure you don’t have any water collecting in planters, buckets or from leaky drip systems or sprinklers.”
The Southern Nevada Health District conducts mosquito surveillance from March through the fall each year to monitor mosquito populations for diseases including West Nile Virus (WNV), Western Equine Encephalitis (WEE), Zika virus and Saint Louis Encephalitis (SLEV) Information about the program is available on the Health District’s website at www.snhd.info/mosquito. Mosquito activity tends to increase in Southern Nevada during the hotter months but varies year to year.
Last season, WNV activity was detected in May, and the first human case was reported in early June. A total of 26 human cases (including 14 neuroinvasive cases) were reported for the season. Health District staff set more than 3,400 mosquito surveillance traps at 800 distinct sites throughout Clark County. From these traps, 51,204 mosquitoes,
“Take time to apply an EPA-registered insect repellent if you are spending time outdoors, and tip and toss containers, toys and any items that may collect water around your home. We can all help to reduce the risk of mosquito-borne illnesses through preventive measures.”
Different types of mosquitoes spread different viruses. Some types may be more active at dawn and dusk while the Aedes aegypti mosquito is an aggressive daytime biter that prefers feeding on people instead of birds. Aedes aegypti mosquitoes are known carriers of Zika, dengue, chikungunya and other diseases.
Officials say even small containers can collect water and become breeding sources for mosquitoes. Residents are advised to clear roof gutters of debris, repair leaky outdoor faucets, dispose of old tires, clean pet dishes regularly, check and empty toys, and empty water collected on tarps or pool covers. The Health District’s annual “Fight the Bite” campaign offers tips for minimizing exposure to mosquito bites.
Suggestions include:
When outdoors, use insect repellants containing DEET, Picaridin or oil of lemon eucalyptus.
Wear pants and long-sleeved shirts when outdoors and spray repellent on clothes and exposed skin.
Make sure doors and window have tight-fitting screens without tears or holes.
Southern Nevada Health District
Photo:
Pixabay
Aliante Master HOA - Committee Descriptions & Openings
Committee Openings Responsibilities
Architectural Review
Compliance
Finance
Property and Grounds (P&G)
1 The Architectural Review Committee is responsible for preserving the architectural integrity of Aliante established within the guidelines of the CC&R’s by reviewing applications for modifications submitted by homeowners. Its purpose is to protect, maintain and enhance Aliante’s property values.
3 To promote and encourage a mutually satisfactory resolution of non-compliance issues within the Community with the intent of maintaining and protecting the value of the Property. The Committee reviews violations, attempts to resolve violations, promote compliance with Deed Restrictions, and educate owners to prevent future violations. They conduct owner hearings and levy violation penalties consistent with the governing documents and adopted policies, subject to review of the Board of Directors.
3 The Finance Committee is commissioned by and responsible to the Aliante Master Association Board of Directors. It is charged with reviewing and recommending the proposed budgets to the Board of Directors, recommending a firm to perform the annual audit and prepare the tax returns of the Association, oversee the investing of the Association and the Cost Center Neighborhoods reserve and operating assessment funds.
1 Provide recommendations and analyses for all landscape, property, and grounds maintenance to the Board of Directors. Advise and assist the Board of Directors by working with management and the landscape contractor to preserve and enhance the esthetic appearance and ambience of the community while at the same time taking into account practical and budgetary constraints. The Committee functions in an advisory capacity to the Board and will present written recommendations for approval.
Publications 7 The Publications Committee provides oversight and guidance regarding the form, content, and publication of generalized, mass communications that are pertinent to the constituent homeowners of the Aliante Master Community Association. The Committee works toward the refinement and improvement of the overall quality, effectiveness, and professional presentation of publications, such as the Aliante Aerial and other media with the understanding that the Board has the final decision on all communication.
Safety 1 The Committee monitors the safety patrol contract, contractor, and post orders, recommends changes and updates to the aforementioned as needed to the Master Association Board of Directors. The Committee will review reports and address any Aliante Master safety issues.
Social 0 Recommend to the Board of Directors social functions and community activities.
Note: All Committee positions are voluntary. We encourage you to consider becoming more involved in your community by joining one of the Aliante Master Association Committees. Committee Interest Forms can be obtained online through the resident portal or via email request to aliantemaster @fsrnevada.com
Consider volunteering on a committee!
Finance • Property & Grounds • Publications • Safety • Social Committees Scan the QR code to obtain a Committee Interest Form.
Thank you for your participation!
Illegal Fireworks - City of North Las Vegas
FROM THE CITY OF NORTH LAS VEGAS: Fourth of July is almost here! The City of North Las Vegas, in partnership with municipalities across Southern Nevada, launched a fireworks safety education and enforcement campaign to make people aware that there is zero tolerance for illegal fireworks in the valley.
Law enforcement agencies across the valley will be cracking down on all fireworks that aren’t “safe and sane.” Safe and sane fireworks include sparklers, snaps, pinwheels smokeballs, fountains and snakes – in other words, novelty fireworks that don’t leave the ground. Illegal fireworks include firecrackers, rockets and cakes.
Offenders will be subject to $1,000 fines, as well as hundreds of additional dollars in disposal fees. Additionally, fireworks of any type are legal only from July 1st – 4th, not after or before. Be on the right side of the law!
If you see illegal fireworks the week of July 4, please do not call 911 or 311. It’s important that we keep those emergency lines open. Instead, visit ISpyFireworks.com to report illegal fireworks and visit YouLightItWeWriteIt.vegas for additional information.
This is a community problem that can only be addressed by all of us working together Please support our efforts and stay safe.
Things That Go Boom
FOURTH OF JULY is almost here! The City of North Las Vegas, in partnership with municipalities across Southern Nevada, launched a fireworks safety education and enforcement campaign to make people aware that there is zero tolerance for illegal fireworks in the valley.
Law enforcement agencies across the valley will be cracking down on all fireworks that aren’t “safe and sane.” Safe and sane fireworks include sparklers, snaps, pinwheels, smokeballs, fountains and snakes – in other words, novelty fireworks that don’t leave the ground. Illegal fireworks include firecrackers, rockets and cakes.
Offenders will be subject to $1,000 fines, as well as hundreds of additional dollars in disposal fees. Additionally, fireworks of any type are legal only from July 1st – 4th, not after or before. Be on the right side of the law!
If you see illegal fireworks the week of July 4, please do not call 911 or 311. It’s important that we keep those emergency lines open. In-
stead, visit ISpyFireworks.com to report illegal fireworks and visit: YouLightItWeWriteIt.vegas for additional information.
On the other hand, fireworks are also loud and can have an adverse effect on pets and those with anxiety conditions. Experts say fireworks pose a genuine threat to some PTSD sufferers and can cause them to act out violently.
Humans are not the only species affected by the sudden boom of fireworks. Animals can be especially sensitive. Caesar Milan says some dogs who aren’t used to the sounds and smells associated with firearms find the Fourth of July and other holidays where fireworks are prominent, particularly stressful. Instinct tells them to run and hide. More pets run away on the Fourth of July than any other day.
Here are a few tips that can be helpful for both human and pet alike:
Be Calm
• It’s hard to assist if you are anxious yourself. Keep in mind that the flashes of light that come with firework displays can be scary too.
Add your own noise
• Try drowning out the fireworks blasts as much as possible. Experiment with Sound Masking, the addition of sound that reduces noise distractions and protects speech privacy. Unlike white noise machines, it is tuned to mask human speech.
Play soothing sounds
• White noise provides a consistent, calming sound that reduces and covers distractions quietly allowing an audio comfort zone.
• Music has always been known to soothe the savage beast within.
These issues are a community problem that can only be addressed by all of us working together. Please support our efforts and stay safe.
Republic Bulk Pickup Mark Your Calendars
Schedule A
San Destin-Tivoli
San Destin-Ravello
Schedule B
Club Aliante
Sun City Aliante
Schedule C
Cove Estates LaVella
Pavona Prominence Ravenna
Salerno Seville Etage Serenata
Terrasini Courts Fields
Manor Seasons Treviso Vialetto
Schedule D
Autumn Ridge/Springdale
San Destin-Palazzo
Please note: Trash Containers and garbage cans may only be placed on the curb or at the end of a lot for pickup twelve (12) hours before the scheduled pick-up date and time. The containers and cans must be removed from the pickup location within twelve (12) hours after pickup.(Section 10.3 of the Rules and Regulations) If containers have not been serviced, please contact Republic Services at 702.735.5151 July 7, 21 August 4, 18
July 1, 15, 29 August 12, 26 July 8, 22 August 5, 19 July 9, 23 August 6, 20
Payments made via check will process within 24 hours when paid by 4pm, excluding weekends and holidays!
Payments received after the 15th will receive a late fee. No payments will be processed on the same day.
Online payments by credit/debit card for a nominal fee and by e-check (EFT) from a bank account are FREE.
Watering Your Plants in Hot Weather
Understanding How Plants Lose Water in High Heat
Being informed about how your plants absorb and process water will help you understand the principles behind watering in hot weather. Evapotranspiration is the process by which plants cool themselves with water. It requires that water be transferred to the surface of the plant. the hotter the conditions, the more transfer is required. During extreme heat waves of 115F or higher, the soil temperatures in direct sun light can reach as high as 160F, which will evaporate the moisture in your plants’ soil before the evapotranspiration process can begin. In short, your plants need more water in extreme heat, but it’s not just the amount of water that matters. Plants also need water to be applied in the most beneficial way.
Water Early
In hot weather you need to water in the mornings when it is cooler. This will allow more water to reach the root system before it evaporates in the heat. There may be times when you cannot schedule
watering in the morning. In this case, water the plants in the late evening. Make sure to follow SNWA’s watering guidelines, and never water on Sundays. Don’t oversaturate if you need to schedule an evening watering. Examine your irrigation system frequently for leaks and to make sure our irrigation system is running efficiently.
Be Consistent
You cannot make up for a week of missed watering in a single day. Whenever your plants are deprived of water, they suffer. Check the moisture level around the base of your plants; your soil should have the texture of a sponge that has been wrung out. Determine the watering schedule you need to keep in order to maintain the right level of moisture. Watering every day or every two days doesn’t matter nearly as much as consistent watering. Make a schedule and stick to it.
Aliante Sub-Associations
Violations at a Glance
DUE TO PRIVACY CONCERNS, the Association Management Team is unable to confirm if your neighbor(s) have received a violation. However, it is highly likely that if you are receiving a violation, your neighbor(s) have also been sent a violation if their property is not in compliance with the Governing Documents. Privacy laws dictate which information is to be kept confidential, and compliance issues fall into that category.
We understand it can be frustrating to be an owner who quickly addresses a violation, meanwhile, another home in your community is seemingly doing nothing. The
Management Team cannot force an owner(s) to comply and resolve their violation(s). In fact, some may disregard the letters or emails sent out until they are subject to violation fines.
While the Management Team is limited in advising what stage a home may be in the violation process, the below pie chart shows how many violations and which categories are currently open in our community.
Please note, these violations are specific to the Aliante Master Association and do not include the active violations that may be ongoing in your sub-association.
If you have questions or concerns regarding your specific community, please refer to the following list of sub-associations and contact the appropriate management company. All homeowners are entitled to speak with the listed community manager and/or attend the sub-association’s board meetings.
Aliante Cove
Nicklin Community Management Manager: Lisa Carrion (702) 851-7660
PURSUANT TO NEVADA REVISED STATUTES (“NRS”) Chapter 116, this notice is being published to advise you that the Board meetings have been scheduled for 2025. The meetings will take place at the FirstService Residential Aliante Office, located at 2590 Nature Park Drive, Suite 100, North Las Vegas, NV 89084. Please be advised that there will be an open forum at the beginning and the end of the meeting, during which time all homeowners in attendance will be given the opportunity to address other Association members and the Board of Directors (the “Board”). With respect to the open forum at the beginning of the meeting, please note that any comments or questions made by any homeowners during such open forum are limited to items that are listed on the agenda. Please note
IF YOU WOULD LIKE A COPY of the agenda prior to the date of the meeting, you may contact FirstService Residential at (702) 399-4273 or you may view a copy on the website. Otherwise, you may obtain a copy of the agenda at the meeting. Furthermore, please be advised that minutes for the meeting will be available not more than thirty (30) days after the meeting. If you would like to obtain a copy of the minutes or a summary thereof, please contact FirstService Residential at (702) 399-4273 or feel free to visit the office during normal business hours. All homeowners are entitled to receive a copy of the
311 Non-Emergency Police (702) 633-9111
NLV Environmental Hazards (702) 633-1290
NLV Graffiti Removal (702) 633-1871
NLV Park Maintenance (702) 633-1256
NLV Park Reservations (702) 633-2418
NLV Street Lights Out (702) 633-1264
NLV Street Repair (702) 633-1313
NLV Traffic Signals/Signs (702) 633-1264
NLV Water Shut Off (702) 633-1275
NLV Water Waste (702) 633-1216
Abandoned Shopping Carts (800) 252-4613
that any comments made by any homeowner during the open forum, both at the beginning and at the end of the meeting, shall be limited to three (3) minutes in order to allow time for all homeowners to speak should they wish to do so.
Pursuant to NRS Chapter 116, please be advised that the meeting will be audio recorded; provided, however, that the executive session shall not be audio recorded. A copy of the audio recording will be available to all homeowners not more than thirty (30) days after the meeting. Homeowners may obtain a copy of the audio recording by contacting FirstService Residential in writing at 2590 Nature Park Drive, Suite 100, North Las Vegas, NV 89084, or at http://bit.ly/2LFaiqN.
minutes or a summary thereof in electronic format at no charge to the homeowner. If a copy of the minutes or a summary thereof is not available in electronic format, homeowners can request a copy in paper format. All copies in paper format will be subject to a charge of twenty-five cents ($.25) per page for the first ten (10) pages, and then ten cents ($.10) per page for every page thereafter.
Please note that the Board may take action on any item on the agenda or any item that is considered an emergency pursuant to NRS Chapter 116.
2025 Board of Directors Meetings
The Executive Session begin at 6:00 p.m. General Session meetings begin at 7:00 p.m. Meetings held in Person at 2590 Deer Springs Drive Suite 100, North Las Vegas, NV 89084, please see Agenda for Webex Link.
