Palmetto PERSPECTIVE
News
BOARD OF DIRECTORS SEEKS CANDIDATES
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Kurt Faires, CHAIR 423-757-0226 | kfaires@chamblisslaw.com
Barbara McFadden, VICE CHAIR 843-686-2465 | barbaramcfadden774@gmail.com
Alice Bettencourt, SECRETARY 703-216-7315 | abett.pdpoa@gmail.com
Bob Talbot, TREASURER 630-608-8278 | talbots83@gmail.com
Karen Booth 203-906-8227 | karenb29928@gmail.com
Kelly Brown 513-477-8245 | kelly.brown7200@gmail.com
Doug Luba 843 247-2527 | dougluba@gmail.com
Lee Whitehurst 703-727-1593 | albert.lee.whitehurst@gmail.com
Brad Marra, GREENWOOD C&R 843-785-0010 | bmarra@palmettodunes.com
ON-SITE STAFF
Accounting Administrator, KRISTEN CAPOZZI 843-785-1109 x103 | kcapozzi@pdpoa.org
ARB, MONICA STITES 843-785-1109 x104 | mstites@pdpoa.org
Administrative Coordinator, KATHLEEN RYAN 843-785-1109 | kryan@pdpoa.org
Communications, ELIZABETH SIMPSON 843-785-1109 x106 | esimpson@pdpoa.org
Community Standards Administrator, LISA MARTIN 843-785-1109 x114 | lmartin@pdpoa.org
General Manager, BILL DIX 843-785-1109 x108 | bdix@pdpoa.org
Security, JIM GRINER 843-785-1120 | jgriner@pdpoa.org
Visitor Management, ZOE SLINGLUFF 843-785-1125 x126 | zslingluff@pdpoa.org
The Palmetto Perspective is published bimonthly by the Palmetto Dunes Property Owners Association. ©2025 PALMETTO DUNES POA, INC.
The Nominating Committee is seeking individuals with a demonstrated background of leadership to join the PDPOA Board of Directors for the 2025-2028 term. Any owner who may be interested in joining the PDPOA Board is encouraged to reach out, ask questions, and learn more about the opportunity to further help shape Palmetto Dunes.
If you are passionate about Palmetto Dunes and have an interest in serving your community, please email Barbara McFadden, Nominating Committee Chair, at bmcattorney@gmail.com.
APPLY TO BECOME A PD COMMUNITY AMBASSADOR
The Association is seeking owners interested in becoming part of our PD Ambassadors group. This program offers owners the opportunity to delve deeper into the history, activities, operations, and events within Palmetto Dunes. By doing so, they contribute to building a strong and engaged community, sharing their knowledge with both owners and visitors alike.
The Ambassador training program will be held at the Association's Administrative Office at 16 Queen's Folly Rd. on Tuesday, April 22 and Wednesday, April 23. This mandatory training is only available in-person at this time.
If you would like to become a Palmetto Dunes Ambassador, please submit your application at pdpoa.org/ambassador. Applications must be submitted by March 18 and we will be notifying applicants of their selection by April 1, 2025.
2025 DUNES BUGGY SCHEDULE
This year the Dunes Buggy service will run Monday, March 17th to Sunday, September 14th from 8am to 9pm daily.
* The Dunes Buggy will run until 10pm on Thursday night from March 27th-May 15th for Music & Taste of the Harbour.
* The Dunes Buggy will run until 10pm on Tuesday night from June 3rd-August 19th for Shelter Cove Fireworks.
The Palmetto Dunes Buggy is an on-demand service that provides courtesy transportation throughout Palmetto Dunes, Leamington, and Shelter Cove. During a typical season, the Buggy services more than 50,000 passengers.
This service is available to residents and guests. The Buggy provides transportation to the beach, golf courses, restaurants, shops, tennis courts, as well as Shelter Cove Harbour, Shelter Cove Towne Centre, and the Plaza at Shelter Cove. For a pickup, call 843689-4222.
LAGOON LOWERING
March 5 & April 16
Our lagoon system is periodically lowered to promote the health of the waterway. Please note that dates are always subject to change/cancelation.
General Manager's Report
Capital
Improvement Projects in Palmetto Dunes Property Owners Association
Managing an exclusive property owners’ association (POA), like Palmetto Dunes, requires careful planning, especially when it comes to capital improvement projects. These projects are significant investments in our community’s infrastructure, attractiveness, and overall property value. From road resurfacing to beach access points, capital improvements play a vital role in maintaining and enhancing the attractiveness of Palmetto Dunes.
Understanding Capital Improvement Projects
Capital improvement projects refer to substantial upgrades or replacements that extend the life of our community’s assets, improve property values, and provide great experiences for our owners and guests. Unlike routine maintenance, which involves regular upkeep and minor repairs, capital improvements require considerable financial planning and longterm vision.
Examples of capital improvement projects forecasted for 2025 include:
• Drainage and Road Replacement: for Mooring Buoy from Port Tack to the end of Mooring Buoy. This will be known as Mooring Buoy Phase III. Ensuring well-maintained streets that allow for proper drainage.
• Drainage and Road Replacement: for the “T” streets, Dinghy, East Wind, Flotilla and Galleon. Ensuring wellmaintained streets that allow for proper drainage.
• Bridge Repairs: An assessment was done of the six bridges that have not been replaced, and it was determined that repairs and preventative maintenance can extend the life of these bridges for up to fifteen years.
• Beach Access: Access to our beaches is a priority for both owners and visitors. The access path at the Omni
Resort will be replaced, providing a more accessible path, reducing our risk and liability with existing older pathways.
• Server and System Upgrades: Replacement of the association’s primary host server for security systems, pass office and gate operations as well as historical data.
Capital Improvement projects carried over from 2024, to be completed in 2025 include:
• Electric Vehicle Charging Station: As part of the Strategic Plan initiative, this station will be located at the administrative office and will enhance sustainability. The station will provide flexibility regarding usage and revenue generation.
• Port Tack Lake Drainage Improvement: This project will help resolve significant flooding issues around this lake by providing a new outfall structure for the discharge of high water levels into the lagoon system, for the protection of our owners.
Planning and Budgeting for Capital Improvements
Proper planning for large capital improvement expenses requires accurate budgeting, which is essential. The process involves several key steps:
1. Assessment of Needs: Regular property inspections and resident feedback help identify necessary upgrades.
2. Reserve Study Analysis: A professional reserve study assesses current financial reserves and predicts future capital expenditures.
3. Project Prioritization: Critical projects addressing safety, compliance, or urgent repairs take precedence.
4. Budgeting and Funding: A determination on how to finance projects, whether through reserve funds, special assessments, or other means.
5. Implementation and Oversight: Hiring contractors, obtaining permits, and ensuring quality control are vital to project success.
Funding Capital Improvement Projects
These Capital improvement projects, noted above, total over $4,200,000 which is a substantial financial investment. Palmetto Dunes will fund these projects through:
• Reserve Funds: An allocated portion of your annual dues are set into a reserve fund for future improvements like these.
• Community Enhancement Fund: A fund created through the sale of real property within Palmetto Dunes from one owner to another, where a percentage (0.5%) of the sales price is dedicated to the PDPOA and can be used to supplement the reserve funds and for community enhancement projects.
Challenges and Best Practices
Even with proper planning and budgeting, executing capital improvement comes with challenges, such as balancing homeowner expectations, managing costs, and ensuring minimal disruption. Palmetto Dunes and management will focus on the following for successful project execution:
• Transparent Communication: Regular updates via newsletters, emails, or town hall meetings to keep our owners informed of the progress.
• Professional Guidance: Consulting engineers, architects, and professionals for oversight and informed decision-making.
• Competitive Bidding: Obtaining multiple contractor bids helps secure cost-effective solutions.
Conclusion
Capital improvement projects are essential to the long-term health and value of Palmetto Dunes. Proper planning, effective budgeting, and proactive communication enhances the quality of life for all homeowners and guests and creates a desirable environment for years to come.
—Bill Dix, General Manager
What is an Investment Policy Statement?
If you were listening in on the recent Board meeting, you may have heard that we had a significant, positive variance in our 2024 annual financial results due to gains on investments. The 2024 budget anticipated investment income of $800,000 for the year and the actual for 2024 was $1,001,130 or $201,130 better than budget. These investments are of the reserve accounts that we have in order to be prepared for known, and some unknown, expenses that we may incur. Since these reserves are largely for future expenses, we invest them to try to at least partially offset the cost of inflation from construction materials to build roads and bridges, for example.
Anyone who has invested in the financial markets knows that gains and losses are part of that process. Most well-run nonprofits use something called an Investment Policy Statement (IPS) to help guide how their money is invested. An IPS is a crucial document that outlines the investment goals, objectives, and strategies for an individual or institution. It serves as a roadmap for managing investments and helps ensure that decisions are made in a consistent and disciplined manner.
Key components of an IPS typically include:
• Investment objectives: Clearly defined goals, such as capital preservation, income generation, or long-term growth.
• Risk tolerance: The level of risk the investor is willing to accept in pursuit of their objectives.
• Asset allocation: The strategic distribution of investments across
different asset classes, such as stocks, bonds, and real estate.
• Investment guidelines: Specific rules and restrictions on investment choices, such as diversification requirements or limits on certain types of securities.
• Performance measurement: Benchmarks and metrics used to evaluate the success of the investment strategy.
• Review process: How often the IPS will be reviewed and updated to ensure it remains aligned with the investor's goals and circumstances.
Benefits of having an IPS:
• Clarity and focus: Provides a clear understanding of investment goals and how to achieve them.
• Discipline: Helps avoid emotional decision-making during market fluctuations.
• Accountability: Establishes a framework for evaluating investment performance and making necessary adjustments.
• Communication: Facilitates clear communication between the investor and their investment manager.
PDPOA has an IPS, and it was most recently updated in 2024. The two most important changes that were made in the IPS were to recognize that various reserve accounts have different time horizons and that we would like to de-risk the portfolio by making asset allocation decisions, but not individual stock decisions.
For example, the Operating Fund is meant for expenses in year and so is completely in short term investments, like money market accounts. The Repair and Replacement and Community Enhancement Funds are for expenses that will mostly come in the future, so these have a portion of their investments in things like S&P or NASDAQ ETF’s. These investments usually have higher returns and benefit from a longer time horizon.
In the past, we had a portfolio made up of about 70% fixed income, 20% equities and 10% cash. The equities were invested in individual dividend paying stocks. When we recognized the different time horizons, this changed our mix to closer to 50% fixed income, 40% equities and 10% cash. We also moved from individual equities to ETF’s that represent broad markets to avoid individual stock risk.
An investment policy statement is an essential tool to manage risk and achieve our financial goals. It provides a framework for making informed decisions and helps ensure that investments are managed in a way that aligns with our needs and circumstances.
—Bob Talbot, Treasurer
Amended Resort Regulations: Bikes & Pathways
At the Board meeting held Wednesday, January 29, 2025, the Association's Board of Directors approved amendments to the 2018 Amended and Restated Palmetto Dunes Resort Regulations, Section B (Bicycles), and Schedule of Fines 01-01.
The new Resort Regulations, Section B, was drafted with a few things in mind: safety on the leisure paths, prohibition of certain motorized devices and compliance with State and Town laws and codes. Our amended “Bicycle Rules” now mirror state law definitions for “e-bikes” and follows Hilton Head Town’s ordinances regarding pathway usage and prohibits the use of other electric transportation devices like scooters and hoverboards in PD. The amended rules also disallow reckless behavior on our paths and streets and provides for fines if people ride carelessly.
Our security team has already begun more community interaction on the pathways with cyclists and plans to raise awareness of proper pathway usage and etiquette.
Additionally, a community communication and education campaign will be focused on our short-term guests and rentals regarding our amended pathway and bicycle rules.
These amendments will provide the security team with an ability to enforce concerns about reckless behavior by anyone on our pathways but not prohibit the use of “e-bikes” in the community. This will also extend to unsafe behavior on all bicycles (electric or manual) and will prohibit other unauthorized electric modes of transportation on the roads and pathways.
The Palmetto Dunes Resort Regulations, Section B, now read as follows:
Section B – Bicycles, Electric-assist bicycles, Unsafe or Reckless Behavior
(1) Bicycles
Bicycle riders must obey all traffic and safety signs. Bicycle riders are not permitted to ride in prohibited areas and must stay on the common pathways or roadways. Where there are no common pathways and bicycle riders must ride on the road, they shall ride as near to the right side of the roadway as practicable. Bicycle riding is not permitted on the golf cart paths unless expressly permitted. Bicycle riders may be required to possess a bicycle tag.
(2) Electric-assist bicycles or bicycles with helper motors
(a) Bicycles with electric motors that meet the definition of an "electric-assist bicycle" or a "bicycle with helper motor" set out in S. C. Code Ann. § 56-1-10, (currently meaning means low-speed electrically assisted bicycles with two or three wheels, each having fully operable pedals and an electric motor of no more than 750 watts, or one horsepower, and a top motor-powered speed of less than twenty miles an hour when operated by a rider weighing one hundred seventy pounds on a paved level surface), are allowed on common pathways and roads, when necessary. Bicycles with electric motors not meeting these requirements are prohibited on common pathways and roads. Electric-assist bicycles or bicycles with helper motors may be used in Palmetto Dunes POA in accordance with Section B (1), above.
(b) Bicycle riders must ensure that the manufacturer or distributor applied a label (or allowable replacement label) that is affixed permanently, in a prominent location, to each
electric-assist bicycle, indicating its wattage and maximum electrically assisted speed in accordance with S.C. Code § 56-1-10 is clearly visible while operated within Palmetto Dunes POA.
(3) Other Electric modes of transportation
Other Electric modes of transportation, including but not limited to electric skateboards, scooters, one wheels, hoverboards, Segway’s, or other similar electric powered devices shall not be utilized on ANY common area pathway or roadway within Palmetto Dunes POA.
Any violation of these rules will be strictly enforced, and fines will be assessed in accordance with Schedule 1- PDPOA Schedule of Fines.
(4) Unsafe or Reckless Behavior
Bicycles must be operated safely and in accordance with SC traffic laws when operated within the Palmetto Dunes POA. No person shall operate any bicycle or other permitted electric device on the common area pathways, roads, or other common properties of Palmetto Dunes POA including parking areas or beach access pathways, in a manner that is considered less than safe, jeopardizes the actual or potential safety of themselves, others or private or common property, or is otherwise deemed to be operating in a manner that is considered unsafe or reckless.
The Palmetto Dunes Schedule of Fines, Violation 01-01, now read as follows: Violation 01-01: Regulation A(1-2), B(1-4) Use of Prohibited Forms of Transportation on Streets, Roads or Pathways (no motorcycles, motorbikes, motorized scooters, low speed vehicles, golf carts, go-carts, mopeds, one wheels, hoverboards, Segway’s, or other similar electric powered devices, or any allterrain vehicles) Fine: $100
Audubon Christmas Bird Count
The Christmas Bird Count for the Hilton Head area on December 16th began with heavy fog, then turned into a sunny, mild day. We identified and counted every bird seen or heard. Our Palmetto Dunes team counted 76 species and 2,222 birds. This was added to the Hilton Head count of 144 species and 27,824 birds for the day.
The field teams covered our diverse habitat on golf courses, the lagoon, and the beach north to the Folly inlet, Shelter Cove, Newport, Disney and over the ocean viewed from the Hilton. Our feeder watchers counted a variety of birds in their yards.
We counted so many Double-crested Cormorants that we had to adjust the numbers
down to 169 to account for overlaps between the golf course and lagoon counts. Other species included Pied-billed Grebes, Belted Kingfishers, Anhingas, almost 500 Snowy Egrets, Piping Plovers, Cedar Waxwings, Ruby-throated Hummingbirds, Tree Swallows, and a variety of woodpeckers, warblers, gulls and lots of crows!
Our data is added to the national and international counts from over 20 countries in this winter snapshot of bird populations, now in its 125th year! Thanks to all who contributed, and we welcome more birders!
Our next count is on Monday, December 15, 2025.
Susan Murphy
Palmetto Dunes Women's Club: Building Bridges, Building Community
As you walk through the streets of Palmetto Dunes, Leamington, and Shelter Cove, it's hard not to notice the sense of community that fills every corner of these beautiful Hilton Head Island neighborhoods. For 25 years, the Palmetto Dunes Women's Club has played a vital role in fostering this spirit of camaraderie and friendship among its residents.
Founded on March 7, 2000, the Palmetto Dunes Women's Club was established with a simple yet profound mission: to encourage neighborly connections and a sense of belonging among the women of Palmetto Dunes. Today, the club boasts a membership of over 200 women, including owners, long-term renters, and full and part-time residents.
The Women’s Club started with 6 interest groups and has grown to almost 30 as of 2024. The club offers something for everyone, from sporting activities to dining, games, reading, and community involvement. Members can choose from a wide range of activities that cater to their diverse interests. These groups meet year-round at various times, ensuring that every member has the opportunity to participate and connect with like-minded women.
Through the years, the Palmetto Dunes Women's Club has become an integral part of the neighborhood's fabric by providing a platform for lasting friendships, shared experiences, and mutual support. As the club continues to grow and evolve, its commitment to fostering a sense of community and lasting friendships remains strong.
While the Women's Club is primarily a social club, it is also dedicated to making a positive impact in the community through charitable endeavors.
The PDWC is holding its Silver Anniversary Luncheon at the Country Club of Hilton Head on March, 7, 2025. All current and past PDWC members are invited. For more information go to PDWC. wildapricot.org
If you're interested in joining the Palmetto Dunes Women's Club, please contact PDWC_membership@PDWC.club.
—Suzanne Dawson, Palmetto Dunes Women's Club
Upcoming Owner Events
Beach Discovery Walk
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 11:30AM-1:30PM
Explore the amazing beach front ecosystem from the tides to the shoreline and all the creatures that call this home! You’ll be amazed by what we discover! Host Jill Moore, will guide the group on a beach discovery walk, sharing information and answering questions about the beach and its inhabitants. Please wear appropriate footwear for beach walking, preferably with straps. Sunscreen, bug repellent, water and binoculars are suggested as well. Registration is $5/ person.
First Friday Food Trucks
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 12-2PM
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 5-7PM
Join friends and neighbors to enjoy food from local vendors! Food trucks will be located at the Administrative and Security Parking Lot, 16 Queens Folly Rd.
Round-Robin Pickleball Tournament
TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 12-1:30PM
Join your friends and neighbors for an exciting round-robin pickleball tournament at the PD Pickleball Courts. This format ensures that every team plays against each other, providing multiple games and a great opportunity to connect with new neighbors. Whether you are a seasoned player or new to the game, enjoy a fun, competitive atmosphere with pro guidance throughout the tournament. Don’t miss this chance to sharpen your skills and enjoy a lively afternoon on the courts. Register online.
Adding Color, Texture, and Drama to your Garden
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 12-2PM
The Greenery will bring live plants and discuss plant materials that are ‘new’ (or ‘underused’), deer resistant, colorful and adapted to our difficult planting environment. Plants include selections that many residents are unfamiliar with and how they can be used in the Palmetto Dunes landscape. There is no cost to attend, but registration is required.
Gullah Sweetgrass Basket Making
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 12-2PM
Learn about the history of the Gullah culture and Sweetgrass basket-making, one of the Lowcountry’s best-known art forms, from a local Gullah basket maker. Then, get a hands-on demonstration on making a small basket or coaster of your own using locally found natural materials. $60/person.
Easter Turtle Trot
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 8AM
The family-friendly Hilton Head 5k is a 5 kilometer run/walk on the beach in beautiful Palmetto Dunes Resort. The race starts at 8am from the Dunes House, 14 Dunes House Lane. Registration is online only and is $30 prior to race day and $35 day of the race. Registration for kids under 12 is $15. Registration includes a t-shirt. Additional race t-shirts can be purchased for $15. Register: pdpoa.run.
TUESDAY, MARCH 25
NO APRIL MEETING Ask the Staff
2pm.This event also offers an opportunity for owners to connect with the management team and to share feedback and engage in collaborative dialogue. Register online: pdpoa.org/ events.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
NO APRIL MEETING Chat with the Chair
Noon. This monthly event gives owners an opportunity to ask questions and discuss issues facing our community with the Board Chair. Online registration: pdpoa.org/chat-with-thechair.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26
NO APRIL MEETING Board Meeting
5:30pm. Meetings are open to Palmetto Dunes property owners to attend in person or via Zoom.
Taste of Spring Dinner
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23
Enjoy a tropical dinner buffet and meet new friends and neighbors at our Taste of Spring Dinner at the Arthur Hills Clubhouse. Dinner includes a buffet of roasted snapper, grilled NY strip, and lemon chicken, along with fruits, salads, and potatoes. Cash bar available.
Event Registration
You can register for all Community Events online at: pdpoa.org/community/events. If you need any assistance registering for an event, please contact Kathleen Ryan at kryan@pdpoa.org.
Composting: Benefits & How-To A Message from
Composting is nature’s way to recycle. Composting is simply the slow, natural decomposition of organics. Composting at home is the controlled and faster decomposition of organics such as yard trimmings and food waste that you and your family generate. Microorganisms break down this material into compost –a nutrient-rich product that can be used as a soil amendment in yards, gardens, flower beds and potted plants.
The Benefits of At-Home Composting
• Compost reduces the amount of waste a household generates.
• Compost reduces or eliminates chemical fertilizer and pesticide use.
• Compost improves soil by increasing aeration (the ability of air to circulate) and water-holding capacity (reducing your need to water) as well as helping plants absorb nutrients.
• Compost also helps suppress plant diseases and pests.
• Composting at home can save you money.
• Composting is rich in nutrients and can be used in your garden, on your lawn or in your flower beds
The Compost Recipe
Four basic ingredients are required for backyard composting: 1) browns; 2) greens; 3) air; and 4) water.
Mixing the right amounts of these ingredients will provide the composting microorganisms with enough carbon and nitrogen as well as oxygen and moisture to break down the material into finished compost.
Recipes vary. A common mix is three parts browns to one-part greens. Other
the Sustainability Committee
variables in making compost include pile size, content, particle size, turning frequency, moisture and temperature. Get-
ting the right proportions may take time and adjustments, but don’t get bogged down on the recipe.
Resort Happenings
Spring Music & Taste on the Harbour
Thursdays March 27 – May 15, 2025 from 6 – 9 p.m.
This outdoor seasonal event returns to Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina’s Neptune Statue, combining local bands with delicious food and drinks. Each week two featured Shelter Cove Harbour restaurants will set up offering light appetizers and drink specials for purchase. Limited seating is provided so you are encouraged to bring your own chairs. Admission is free, but we ask that you please bring a canned good donation for the Deep Well Project. Visit ShelterCoveHiltonHead. com/Music-And-Taste for event details and the full lineup. All concerts are weather permitting and subject to change. **No coolers or outside food/beverages will be permitted**
Big
Jim’s Trivia Night Thursdays
Trivia is back! Have fun, eat fantastic food, and enjoy Trivia Night every Thursday from 5 p.m. – 7 p.m. Play as an individual or as a team. First and second place winners will receive a prize. Plus, don’t miss Big Jim’s Happy Hour specials Monday through Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. View the full menu and hours of operation at BigJimsBBQCatering. com.
Luxury Pontoon Boat Rentals at Shelter Cove Marina
Plan a relaxing trip out on the water with Shelter Cove Harbour & Marina’s luxury Pontoon Boat Rentals! The spacious Aloha Bimini Pontoon allows up to 12 people and features a 9-foot Sunbrella Bimini, Garmin GPS & depth finder for easy navigation, brand-new outboard Yamaha 150HP engine and Bluetooth speakers that have superior sound quality. Learn more and reserve your rental at ShelterCoveMarinaBoatRentals. com.
Family Fun at Toptracer Range
Guests of all ages and abilities will enjoy playing iconic courses or taking aim at virtual targets, seeing if they can climb our global leaderboard. Learn to play as a family and challenge each other to fun games such as Go Fish, Closest to the Pin and the newest Angry Birds game. Advanced reservations are highly encouraged. Reserve your bay at PalmettoDunesToptracerRange.com.
Reserve Tennis & Pickleball Online
Reservations can be made online for tennis and pickleball court time, lessons and clinics. All online reservations require you to create an account. Courts are available to book 2 days in advance online. Create an account and reserve your lesson online at PalmettoDunes.com/tennispickleball.
Alexander’s Restaurant & Wine Bar –2025 Wine Dinners
Spend the evening at Alexander’s Restaurant & Wine Bar as the culinary staff will deliver a prix-fixe menu, each course paired with a different glass of wine from a featured winery. Priced at $135 per person. View the upcoming 2025 Wine Dinners and reserve your spot at AlexandersRestaurant.com/Wine-Dinner.
Easter Sunday at Alexander’s Restaurant
Details not finalized at time of print. Please visit AlexandersRestaurant.com/easter for more information on Easter Sunday offerings.
