Hello everyone! It has been a while since we’ve posted as there wasn’t much going on but with the rains and holidays coming up, you will start seeing some more posts coming soon.
I’ve also taken time to update the whole website theme, do keeping it somewhere the same in style for now but some updates and changes will be happening when time permits.
Now for the parks…
While it may seem fun to take a boat or other water craft out into the park, we must insist that you do not do so. It’s unlawful and someone could get hurt and then we’d have to get the authorities and insurance companies involved and may press fines onto those residents found to be at fault, caused another person injury or got injured themselves.
We’re also had damages to the soil and ground causing areas to be uneven, rocky and caused mud because the water had no where to run off to. Those damages were finally taken care off and those areas were just starting to see grass growing back in them.
We have spotted residents with a boat out in the park today, and thanks to other residents, we do have photos of them. Once we determine their identity, we will be speaking with them.
This is not the first time this has happened. At this time of year, rain is usually heavier and the parks tend to flood. This is, in fact, what they were built for. We may use them are parks, but they are also water retention areas. We have these ares flood so your homes don’t. The parks have sewage drains for these reasons.
Please stay away from the parks when they are flooded!
Why You Shouldn’t Boat or Play in a Flooded Park
- Hidden Hazards Beneath the Surface — Floodwaters conceal obstacles like fences, benches, playground equipment, or sharp debris that can puncture boats or cause injuries.
- Unstable Currents — Even shallow water can have unexpected undertows or strong currents that can sweep children or lightweight boats away.
- Electrical Risks — Floods may submerge electrical boxes, power lines, or lighting systems that could still be live and pose electrocution dangers.
- Contaminated Water — Floodwater often contains sewage, chemicals, and animal waste that can cause infections, rashes, or serious illnesses like E. coli and leptospirosis.
- Hidden Wildlife — Flooded parks can attract displaced animals such as snakes, rodents, or even snapping turtles seeking higher ground.
- Cold Water Shock — Even moderate temperatures can cause hypothermia quickly, especially for children, reducing coordination and the ability to swim or stay upright.
- Unstable Ground — Soft, saturated soil and hidden holes increase the risk of tripping, sinking, or getting stuck.
- Contaminated Gear & Clothing — Anything exposed to floodwater can carry harmful bacteria and should be disinfected or discarded.
- Blocked Emergency Access — Rescue teams may have difficulty reaching anyone in distress due to submerged or unstable pathways.



























































































