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Social Life on the Ranch
12 2025 SRCA Annual Homeowners’
To discover Scottsdale Ranch is to discover a premier and forward-thinking residential community just right for you. At Scottsdale Ranch, you will find a community that reflects your taste and individuality. From luxury waterfront homes and spacious single-family dwellings to private patio homes, you will find a home to suit your needs. Scottsdale Ranch was established in 1981 and encompasses 1,118 acres bordered by 96th Street to the West, 112th Street to the East, and Shea Boulevard south to the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community. There are 3,939 dwellings in Scottsdale Ranch.
Scottsdale Ranch’s prestige is complemented by its luxurious amenities. Lake Serena, a forty-two-acre manmade lake offers fishing and boating and is considered the jewel of Scottsdale Ranch. Likewise, the Community Center, which also houses the administrative offices, provides a comfortable gathering place for parties, community events, or even a game of cards.
Lake Serena Activities
Involved
Block Party Trailer
Scottsdale Ranch Community Center
In the Community
17 Summer Safety Tips
Emma Feeney Named 2025 Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale Youth of the Year, Arizona Youth of the Year
Conveniently located at the corner of Via Linda and Mountain View is the Mercado which offers a variety of specialty stores, restaurants, a drug store, a gym, offices, and professional services. Centrally situated in the heart of Scottsdale Ranch is a 64-acre general public use area featuring many fine amenities such as Scottsdale Ranch Park, a world-class tennis facility, several lighted baseball fields, a beautiful Desert Garden, the Via Linda Senior Center, Virginia G. Piper Boys and Girls Club and Laguna Elementary School, an A+ School of Excellence.
The Scottsdale Ranch Community Association and the active participation of Ranch residents design the lifestyle, integrity, and aesthetics of our community. Visit our website at www. scottsdaleranch.org for more information about
community!
Matt Metz President
Dave Specht
Mike Breslin
Nina Munson Secretary
Ron Auerbach Director
Mike Thorlin
Peter Klausner
Meet Your HOA
A seven member Board of Directors governs Scottsdale Ranch Community Association (SRCA). The Board establishes the basic policies of the Association and oversees the operation of the professional staff while demonstrating values of fiscal responsibility, openness and inclusiveness, legacy and innovative leadership. It is our vision that by basing our decision making on our shared values, new ideas will be implemented, property values and quality of life will be enhanced, residents will feel a stronger sense of belonging, leadership and facilities will be recognized as best in class and Scottsdale Ranch will be the most desirable community in the Valley. SRCA’s Board employs an Executive Director who oversees the administrative, landscape and building/lake departments including a full-time, on-site administrative staff and a contracted landscape maintenance company, who all work behind the scenes to implement the mission statement.
The Board of Directors meets the fourth Tuesday of every month at the Community Center. These meetings are open to the membership. Meeting minutes can be found on our website at www. scottsdaleranch.org under SRCA Documents and Forms, Board of Directors.
Association Information
Scottsdale Ranch Community Association (SRCA) 10585 N. 100th Street, Scottsdale, Arizona 85258
Office: (480) 860-2022/Fax: (480) 860-8264
After Hours SRCA Emergency/Answering Service Number: 1 (888) 271-0019 Website: www.scottsdaleranch.org
THE SRCA OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH IN OBSERVANCE OF INDEPENDENCE DAY.
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY – THURSDAY: 8 AM – 5 PM
FRIDAY: 8 AM – 3 PM
PHONE HOURS: MONDAY – THURSDAY: 9 AM – 5 PM
FRIDAY: 9 AM – 3 PM
Staff emails:
Kathe Barnes kbarnes@scottsdaleranch.org Executive Director
Maria Rodriguez Bookkeeper bookkeeping@scottsdaleranch.org
Board Briefs Your HOA
Manager’s Report
By Kathe M. Barnes, CAAM, LSM, PCAM Executive Director
This past April, SRCA held its Annual Meeting in conjunction with our election to the Board of Directors and a vote on our parking Authority as required by the Arizona Legislature. The slate of board candidates was the largest we have seen in quite some time, which is good to know so many want to make a difference and be a part of our association’s governance. Thank you to all of those who put their name in the ring.
Congratulations to those incumbent members who were reelected, Dave Specht and Mike Breslin. I am happy to welcome two newly elected members to the board, Mike Thorlin and Peter Klausner. Congratulations gentlemen!
Continuing on the board to complete their two-year terms are Matt Metz, Nina Munson and Ron Auerbach.
The Parking Authority vote was passed by an overwhelming 96.3% of those who voted. There is an article written by Kathy Diab in this edition that talks about our parking rules in greater detail.
At its April 29th board meeting, the board appointed the following officers to serve for the 2025/2026 year:
President – Matt Metz
Vice President – Dave Specht
Treasurer – Mike Breslin
Secretary – Nina Munson
Director – Ron Auerbach
Director – Mike Thorlin
Director – Peter Klausner
Also, the following board members were appointed to chair the various standing committees:
Architectural – Matt Metz
Finance – Mike Breslin
Social – Nina Munson
Lake – Dave Specht
Community Leadership – Ron Auerbach
Communications – Mike Thorlin
Election – Peter Klausner
Executive – Ron Auerbach
Personnel – Matt Metz
I am excited to have the opportunity to work alongside this dynamic group of people in the upcoming year!
March
• The sale of the excess water rights should be completed in May.
• The Board accepted the 2024 Annual Audit.
• The Entryway Monuments set to be demolished in April and the new ones installed by the end of May.
April
• The sale of the excess water rights has been completed and will be funded in May.
• The board elected the officers for 2025:
1. President - Matt Metz
2. Vice President - David Specht
3. Treasurer - Mike Breslin
4. Secretary - Nina Munson
• The entryway monuments should be installed by the end of May.
• Committee board positions were decided.
The SRCA office will be closed July 4th in observance of Independence Day.
Palm Tree Trimming
We kindly ask that you ensure all palm trees on your property are appropriately pruned, removing any dead fronds and flowers. When planning your palm tree trimming, please align it with the brush-bulk pickup schedule for proper disposal of the cut fronds. Additionally, ensure that there are no obstructions on the sidewalk. If the trimming schedule does not match the brush-bulk pickup, the trimming company will be responsible for disposing of the trimmings. Thank you for your cooperation.
President’s Message
By Matt Metz SRCA Board President
Communication, communication, communication.
As an avid student of HOA topics, I read a lot about issues facing homeowners’ associations. The biggest problems seem to arise when associations and their members fail to communicate with each other.
And the most frequently mentioned good practice is to communicate.
I’ve been serving with and for many HOAs: large, small, and in-between. I am proud to state that Scottsdale Ranch does an incredible job of reaching out to our members.
We use multiple channels of communication: this bimonthly magazine; e-mail blasts; our website; our open meeting policy.
It’s a frustration, therefore, when some of our homeowners complain they are not informed about something important, whether that be a change in guidelines or rules, an important meeting, a social event, a change in annual dues, etc.
The old proverb is “You can lead a horse to water, but you can’t make it drink.” The same is true of our communication efforts. Despite the various communication methods we use, we can’t force our homeowners to read or listen to those messages.
We encourage you to engage with Scottsdale Ranch by reading this magazine, and sharing it with your neighbors. Attend our board or committee meetings. Visit our website for the latest information on upcoming events, elections, news about projects and finances, landscaping, rule changes, and especially to find helpful guides and aids in submitting architectural change requests.
And the single most effective way to stay informed is to sign up for our email blasts. These helpful messages, sent out about once a week – plus special editions when particularly important or urgent issues arise – are the best way to learn about the most current things happening in our community.
Keeping yourself informed about Scottsdale Ranch is the best way to take advantage of the myriad of benefits that SRCA has to offer you, including great social events, our beautiful Lake Serena, and protection for your property values and quality of life.
Artists of Scottsdale Ranch Support HonorHealth’s Cancer Care Boutique
The Artists of Scottsdale Ranch held its 16th Annual Fine Art Show and Sale on February 15 - 16, 2025. As has been the group’s mission since its inception, a silent auction was held to benefit HonorHealth Cancer Care’s boutique “Tina’s Treasures”. Each artist donated one or more items from his or her collection to be sold at the “Silent Auction”, along with donations from local businesses. 100% of the money raised was donated to Tina’s Treasures. This year, the artists surpassed all previous years, raising $9,200 for the boutique!
“Tina’s Treasures” is a very special shop featuring beautiful clothes and unique gift items, but most importantly, all necessary items needed by women after cancer surgery. The “Silent Auction” check is used to help women unable to afford these necessities.
About The Artists of Scottsdale Ranch:
The Artists of Scottsdale Ranch are a local group of talented, regionally and internationally recognized artists that live in and around Scottsdale Ranch, a planned community located in north-central Scottsdale, Arizona.
For more information: Artists of Scottsdale Ranch: https://www.artistsofscottsdaleranch.com
Oleanders and other toxic plants may be beautiful, but they require special care and can be dangerous. These pretty bushes grow beautifully as a visual barrier for pool equipment or creating private space. However, it is important to be thoughtful when choosing planting locations and when maintaining such plants. The blooms as well as the branches and greenery are toxic to humans and animals. These types of plants require regular upkeep for you as well as others around you. As it is easy to remember the impact on your household members, it is also important to think of the impact on the neighboring properties. People, pets and even pool filters will benefit from your diligence with proper trimming and proper gathering and disposal of yard waste. Please take a look and be neighborly - try to keep your oleanders trimmed back and, even down below the fence, if possible.
Pickleball courts NOT permitted
Pickleball is all the rage, and it is a great way to stay fit and engaged at any age. Unfortunately, due to the noise level and close proximity of the houses in Scottsdale Ranch, pickleball playing and pickleball courts are not allowed on any residential property within Scottsdale Ranch. Many HOAs do not allow pickleball sport courts or playing for the very same reason. If you are considering converting your existing sport court, as you may not want to play tennis any longer or lack the mobility for tennis, you will want to consider converting that space for another use. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, shuffleboard, bocce ball are some great choices. You may want to create your own luxury oasis. Swim spas are a great way to exercise and are easier to install than a full size pool.
Please remember to check in with us before installing structures so we can help you through the process of submitting an architectural application, if necessary.
When in doubt, reach out! Please submit!
PERMITTED POOL DRAINAGE METHODS
3 On Your Property
• You may drain dechlorinated water onto your own landscape.
• Ensure all water stays within your property lines.
• Allow at least 3–7 days after the last chemical treatment to dissipate chlorine.
• Maintain a pH between 7 and 8.
3 Into the Sanitary Sewer Cleanout:
• Locate the home’s sanitary sewer cleanout (typically a capped pipe near the house).
• Use a pump with a maximum flow rate of 12 gallons per minute to avoid backups.
• Do not use cleanouts located in walls or make permanent connections.
• Monitor indoor drains during pumping to ensure there’s no overflow or backup.
Prohibited Practices:
7 Do NOT drain pool water into:
• Storm drains or streets
• Alleys or city easements
• Neighboring yards or natural wash areas
Improper drainage can lead to environmental damage, fines from the city, and costly repairs for you or your neighbors.
Additional Information:
If you are unsure of how to locate your sewer cleanout or need assistance, we encourage you to consult a licensed plumber. For detailed guidelines, please visit the City of Scottsdale’s website at: https://www.scottsdaleaz.gov/water/water-quality/protect-your-water
Let’s work together to ensure our community remains safe, compliant, and environmentally responsible. We appreciate your cooperation.
Monsoon Season Preparation
Arizona’s monsoon season kicks off in June and lasts until September. This period brings increased humidity, which can result in thunderstorms, intense rainfall, lightning, hail, strong winds, flash floods, dust storms, and extreme heat.
Ensure that trees are trimmed back from windows and roofs; a sparse tree canopy will reduce the risk of limb breakage and uprooting. If you find fallen trees on your property that are from a common area, please contact the SRCA office. Any resident trees that fall during a storm are the responsibility of the property owner. If a tree has fallen onto your property from a neighbor’s property, it is your responsibility to work with your neighbor, landscaper, or sub-association to remove the debris. SRCA will only remove debris from our common areas around the Ranch.
Don’t forget to secure loose items outside around your home, such as patio and pool furniture.
If you are a boat owner, it is suggested to loosen your dock lines, as this helps protect both your boat and dock from adverse weather during the monsoon season. Please note, there is a $75 Watercraft Tow Policy charge if your boat requires rescue and towing by SRCA staff.
Important Information About Assessments
By Maria Rodriguez SRCA Bookkeeper
We’d like to once again take the opportunity to thank each of the homeowners here at Scottsdale Ranch who have paid their 2025 Annual Assessment! By paying your annual assessment in a timely manner, you are not only ensuring that Scottsdale Ranch Community Association continues to remain in good financial standing, but you are also helping to ensure that we are able to perform the many tasks and duties for which the association is responsible.
If your annual assessment has not yet been paid and you have not arranged a payment plan, a lien has been or will be filed against your property through the Maricopa County Recorder’s Office. Lien filing/release fees have been added to your account; monthly interest continues to accrue at a rate of 12% per annum and further collection action may be necessary.
What does having a lien against your property mean to you? It means you’ve failed to pay a debt you owe. Typically, the property cannot be sold until the past due amount has been paid in full and the Lien has been released. Additionally, having a lien filed against your property could affect your credit as not paying a debt can negatively affect your credit scores.
Should a homeowner’s assessments continue to be delinquent, the account may be turned over to an attorney for collection action without further notice from the association. Failure to pay these assessments could also result in the filing of a personal judgment action and the homeowner will be responsible for all attorney’s fees, document recording, and any other fees incurred to collect this debt.
If you have any questions or would like to pay your overdue 2025 annual assessment, you may contact me at bookkeeping@scottsdaleranch.org or (480) 860-2022 and I’ll be happy to assist you! We are here to work with you.
ATTENTION!!
The use of SRCA facilities and amenities are voluntary and at your own risk. The Association is not the guarantor of your personal safety if renting the community center, recreational boat rentals, or attending any groups, clubs or SRCA events.
For up-to-date information, please visit our website at www.scottsdaleranch.org or sign up to receive our weekly email blasts.
From Your Homeowner Liaison
SRCA PARKING
By Kathy Diab SRCA Homeowner Liaison
After the Scottsdale Ranch Annual Meeting, you were all informed that the Parking Authority vote, as required by the Arizona Legislature, passed by a vote of 96.3% of members who voted. This means that SRCA members want us to continue with the restricted on-street parking.
We continue to receive complaints regarding residents who are consistently parking on the street before utilizing their garage or driveway. This makes the streets crowded and impedes emergency and delivery vehicles to get through. A lot of on street parking and parking the wrong way as depicted in the picture can also affect property values and the curb appeal of your neighborhood.
We find that residents often use their garages for storage instead of for vehicles, which then forces parking in the streets due to lack of space. Because of these issues, we have been increasing our enforcement efforts with parking violations. To avoid getting a letter and/or fines, please know the parking rules which are listed below:
Article I
LAND USE CLASSIFICATIONS, PERMITTED USES AND RESTRICTIONS
(CC&Rs, Article IV, Section 2(w), page 20)
Parking. It is the intent of the Association to restrict On-Street parking as much as possible. Vehicles of all Owners, Lessees and Residents, and of their employees, guests and invitees, are to be kept in garages, carports, residential driveways of the Owner and other designated parking areas wherever and whenever such facilities are sufficient to accommodate the number of vehicles at a Lot or Parcel; provided, however, this Section shall not be construed to permit the parking in the above described areas of any vehicle whose parking on Scottsdale Ranch is otherwise prohibited or the parking of any inoperable vehicle. Before any vehicles may be parked on the street, all parking spaces on the Lot or Parcel located within an Owner’s garage and on an Owner’s driveway must be used for parking vehicles. At least two covered off-street parking spaces must be provided for each single family detached unit.
SRCA
FINE SCHEDULE FOR PARKING AND VEHICLE VIOLATIONS
(Admin Rules & Architectural Guidelines, Page 19)
No Courtesy Notice Required
Violation Notice - $100 fine
Subsequent Notices - $100 fine Continuing Violations - $10 fine per day
We realize parking can be a point of contention in all communities. We ask that neighbors be courteous and make every effort not to park in the street so we can have a safer community.
The sub-associations have their own rules about street parking. Please be sure to check with them on those specific rules.
Home & Landscape
Summer Gardening Tips for a Vibrant Landscape
By Jesus Cera SDL SQP Manager
Summer has arrived, bringing with it warm days and drier conditions. As you enjoy the longer days, it’s important to adjust your gardening practices to keep your landscape looking its best during this time of year. Follow these tips to maintain a vibrant garden throughout the summer.
1. Timing of Plantings
If you missed planting in May, hold off on new plantings until the higher humidity of July, August, and September. These months provide the optimal conditions for new plantings, especially for citrus trees.
2. Proper Watering
As temperatures rise, proper watering becomes crucial. Ensure your landscape plants receive enough water to thrive. Shrubs should be watered to a depth of 2 feet, while trees require a depth of 3 feet. Use a soil probe to monitor moisture levels and adjust your watering schedule accordingly.
• Watering Frequency: Established gardens generally need watering 1-2 times per week for an hour. Mature trees do well with watering of 90-120 minutes at 10-20 day intervals.
• Adjust for Rain: As monsoon rain cycles approach, modify your watering schedule based on the amount of rainfall you receive.
3. Lawn Care
By June, your Bermuda lawn should be thriving, and winter rye should be fading. Take advantage of the summer season by aerating your lawn and applying a balanced fertilizer with at least 19-21% nitrogen to promote healthy growth.
4. Tree Pruning
With increased heat and irrigation, expect new growth on your trees, particularly Elms, Mesquites, and Palo Verdes. Avoid thinning out your trees during the hot summer months, as this can expose branches to intense sunlight. Instead, focus on tip pruning of longer, drooping branches.
5. Palm Maintenance
June and July are ideal for pruning palms such as date and Canary Island varieties. Remove new flower stalks to prevent fruit formation, and prune fan palms (Mexican and Californian varieties) at angles of 9:00 and 3:00 degrees, up to 10:00 and 2:00.
By following these tips, you can keep your landscape healthy and vibrant throughout the summer. As always, monitor your plants closely and adjust your care routine as needed based on weather conditions.
Changing Your Home Address for the Summer?
It’s essential to keep your contact information up to date with the SRCA office in order to keep receiving important letters, mailers, invoices, and the SRCA bi-monthly magazine. To change your primary mailing address for the season, please email Maria Rodriguez at Bookkeeping@scottsdaleranch.org or call her at 480-860-2022 to have your information updated in our database.
City of Scottsdale Collection Services
June 9th & July 14th
SCOTTSDALE RANCH IS AREA 3
This Information can be found on the City of Scottsdale’s website at www.scottsdaleaz.gov.
The earliest items can be placed out is the Wednesday prior to the week of pickup and must be placed out no later than 5:00 am on Monday the week of the scheduled pick up. Residents, please be considerate of your neighbors - do not put your items out before the designated dates. Placing items out before this time can result in hefty fines being assessed to your account.
Please be patient as the city has all week to pick-up in our area.
NOTICES FROM THE CITY OF SCOTTSDALE:
Please separate your brush and bulk pickup into two piles – one for green waste and one for everything else. The piles will be picked up by separate trucks during your designated brush and bulk pickup week.
*Please refrain from placing trash containers or bulk trash where it blocks the sidewalk and would prevent pedestrians or wheelchair bound residents from passing along the sidewalk.
City of Scottsdale Community Notices
Vacation Watch Request
This long-standing service allows residents to request Police Officers drive by their home to check when they are on vacation. There is no guarantee officers will be able to check the home each day and are subject to department priority calls for service. To submit a vacation watch form, visit www.scottsdaleaz. gov and search Vacation Watch.
Scottsdale Life Activities
Scottsdale Parks and Recreation offers many activities for all ages including swimming lessons, fitness classes, senior programs, summer camps, and more! Details can be found on the City’s website at www.scottsdaleaz.gov.
Safety Training by the Scottsdale Fire Department
Scottsdale Fire Department offers several kinds of CPR, First Aid and safety classes for the community. Some are special classes that require a fee and usually offer a certification card. These are at set sites. Safety awareness classes are FREE, usually presented in about an hour, and are available to be presented at most requested locations. For details, please visit www.scottsdaleaz.gov.
Laguna Elementary School
By Krisse Kelly Principal
Greetings from sunny Laguna Elementary School! We are currently on summer break, but we will resume classes in early August. If you’re new to Arizona, welcome to Scottsdale! If you’re looking for a wonderful place for your children to attend school, look no further. Laguna has something for everyone! Even though we are on summer break, I am happy to give you a personal tour.
Laguna Elementary is an A+ STEAM Community School, we have school uniforms, full-day Kindergarten, Preschool that includes 2’s, 3’s, and 4’s, an award-winning staff, renovated Makerspace, Band, Strings, Science Lab, Choir, Gifted Services,
Social Life on the Ranch
Social Life on the Ranch
Social Life on the Ranch
In the Community
By Brian Hartman, #866 Scottsdale Police Department Crime Prevention Officer
Via Linda District
Summer Safety Tips
Swimming Pools
• Use four-sided fences with latching gates to prevent children from accessing pools without adult supervision.
• Adults should supervise children at all times when they are in or around swimming pools.
• Evacuate the pool or nearby area in the case of thunderstorms or heavy rain.
• Keep a first-aid kit nearby to treat cuts, scrapes, and other potential pool-related injuries.
Outdoor Activities
• Apply and reapply sunscreen (at least SPF 30) when spending time outdoors.
• Plan accordingly when hiking and be mindful of the rising temperatures throughout the day.
• Bring plenty of water and make sure to hydrate before, during, and after outdoor activities.
• Know your limits when hiking, and if you start feeling unwell, rest and turn back if necessary.
• If hiking in extreme heat, choose a manageable trail and avoid unfamiliar or rugged terrain.
Driving
• Never leave children or pets in hot vehicles, as the interior can heat up quickly, causing serious health risks.
• Check your vehicle’s tire pressure regularly, as warmer weather can cause tire pressure to rise, potentially leading to hazards such as blowouts.
• Inspect your tires for bald spots or noticeable damage. Summer heat can worsen the wear and tear, so replace tires if necessary.
• Be aware of your vehicle’s temperature gauge rising or if the check engine light comes on, as it could indicate overheating. If this happens, pull over safely and quickly.
• Exercise caution on wet or slick roads following rainstorms and adjust your speed accordingly to avoid hydroplaning.
• Maintain a safe following distance from the vehicle ahead, especially in rainy conditions.
• Lock your vehicle when parking to help prevent potential burglaries.
Emma Feeney Named 2025 Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale Youth of the Year, Arizona Youth of the Year
Emma Feeney, a 17-year-old senior at Desert Mountain High School and longtime member of the Virginia G. Piper Branch located in the heart of Scottsdale Ranch, was named the 2025 Arizona Youth of the Year on April 8. Emma will go on to represent Arizona at the Southwest Regionals this summer, competing against top youth leaders from other Clubs in the West.
Emma’s journey to the state title began on March 29, when she was named the 2025 Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale (BGCS) Youth of the Year during the organization’s Celebrate Youth Gala, presented by Tiffany & Bosco, P.A. The event, held at The Phoenician, recognized five exceptional finalists from BGCS branches across the Valley.
Emma, a BGCS member for 12 years, was selected from an inspiring field of finalists from other Greater Scottsdale Club locations. At the Gala, Emma received a $30,000 scholarship generously provided by the Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale Foundation.
The Boys & Girls Club Youth of the Year program is the highest honor a Club member can earn. It celebrates outstanding teens who exemplify leadership, academic achievement, and a commitment to healthy living and service.
Emma’s story is one of resilience, compassion, and determination. Through the Club, she discovered her passion for advocacy and developed the confidence to lead. A member of the Keystone Club, Emma has also participated in the Think, Learn, and Create conference in Washington, D.C., where she worked with legislators to champion better resources for individuals with disabilities. Motivated by her personal experiences, she and her peers launched a financial assistance fund to help families overwhelmed by medical debt.
“Never let anyone tell you what you can or cannot achieve—your potential is limitless,” Emma shared with younger Club members. After graduation, she plans to attend college in Ireland, with dreams of one day working for the United Nations to support individuals in crisis.
At the Celebrate Youth Gala, Emma moved the audience with her powerful speech, sharing seven life lessons she gained through her Club experience. From overcoming adversity to becoming a voice for others, Emma’s story is a testament to the profound impact Boys & Girls Clubs have on youth development.
“I am incredibly proud of Emma and all of our Youth of the Year finalists,” said Ivan Gilreath, BGCS President & CEO. “Emma’s drive, compassion, and leadership perfectly reflect the mission of our organization. We can’t wait to see what she accomplishes next.”
For more information about the Youth of the Year program and how Boys & Girls Clubs of Greater Scottsdale empowers youth to reach their full potential, visit www.bgcs.org.
Attention Merchants in the Mercado at Scottsdale Ranch!
If you are interested in featuring your
please contact the SRCA office at (480) 860-2022.
Attention Merchants in the Mercado at Scottsdale Ranch!
If you are interested in featuring your business in the Scottsdale Ranch Community Association bi-monthly magazines by offering a coupon
your business, please contact the SRCA office at (480) 860-2022.
