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Common Area Maintenance

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Information below up to date as of 02/17/2025

Untitled TWO COLUMN LAYOUT

CAM STATUSES

  • Level 1 
    • The crew will be working at the MountainView Complex this week.
  • Level 2 (Drainage)
    • The Drainage crew will be finishing up Desert Bluff in Unit 23 on the west side of the road.
  • Level 3 
    • The crew will be working on the Preserve.
  • Level 4 & 5 
    • The CAM teams will be working level 4 in Units 48, 47 and 46.
  • CAM Individual Requests
    • The team has begun accepting individual requests again.  These will be placed in the order of arrival and level of safety.  Click here for CAM form.
  • Observation of Grounds 
  • CAM UPDATE

CAM ANNOUNCEMENTS

  • COMMON AREA REQUEST or SPECIAL LANDSCAPE REQUEST? 
  • COMMON AREA MAINTENANCE MAPS
    • CAM areas of responsibility Click Here.
    • Current and completed work interactive map View Here.
  • CAM LEVEL 4 & 5 SCHEDULE 
    • TBD. 
  • REMINDER: 
    • Please do not talk to the crew while they are working and operating equipment. For questions contact Michael Park, Cell (520) 501-4806, Office (520) 818-1906
  • SPOT SPRAYING
    • As needed for weed breakthrough, will continue.
  • NEIGHBORLY NOTE
    • Please be a good neighbor! Do not leave your dog's poop bag at the curbside or thrown into the desert areas.  It is your responsibility to place them in your private trash receptacle. 
  • CAM DIRECTOR - Helpful Hint
    • Mistletoe - It's parasitic, which means it has to frow o other trees to survive.  It grows is round clusters, giving it the appearance of sprouting magically from tree branches.  It takes the nutrients and water from the tree it grows on.  Although it doesn't usually kill the tree, it can weaken it.   Click here for more information.  Additional information from the UofA Click here.  
    • While it’s true that we cannot fully eradicate mistletoe, it is important to understand that managing it is essential to maintaining the health of the trees.
      As someone with over 30 years of experience in grounds maintenance and tree care, I can tell you that mistletoe can be controlled if caught early. The key is to identify and remove small mistletoe growths before they get out of hand. When not properly managed, mistletoe can spread quickly, compromising the health of the tree, causing rapid decline, and potentially leading to long-term damage.
    • If you have any questions or would like more information, please feel free to give me a call. I would be happy to discuss this further and share some remedies that can help effectively manage mistletoe.
  • A MESSAGE FROM MICHAEL PARK

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