Building a community that celebrates life, both now and for generations to come is what the Community Funds are all about.  We’re proud of what it has accomplished and the dynamic, fulfilling programs it continues to support. – Alvin San Miguel, General Manager, Sienna.

The Association has a Decorations, Signage, and Religious Items policy that can be reviewed in its entirety online at www.siennanet.com under the Resource Library tab.

The policy notes that winter decorations may be installed in November but should not be illuminated until after Thanksgiving. Winter holiday decorations must be removed by the second Saturday of January.

During the above period, the Residence and/or Lot may be decorated in a reasonable fashion that celebrates the holiday(s). It is not necessary to get approval in advance. Outdoor music will not be permitted after 9 p.m., Sunday – Thursday, and 10 p.m., on Friday and Saturday. Should a Residence and/or Lot be decorated before or after the holiday decorations schedule (as set forth with the policy), or such decorations are determined to be unreasonable in the sole and absolute discretion of the Association, the Lot is considered to be in violation of the Guidelines/policy, and the Owner may be subject to fine and notice (as may be required by law).

Did you know that recycled, live Christmas trees can be placed strategically along the coast to help preserve and rebuild coastal dunes?  Due to the increasing number of recent coastal storms, beaches and sand dunes have eroded along the gulf coast.  The Harvest Methodist Church wants to be a part of the solution.  From December 26 – January 10, residents can drop off live tress at a collection site in the church parking lot.  Collected trees will be used in the rebuilding of coastal dunes.  Instead of throwing away your tree after Christmas, donate it to a great cause that helps everyone!

Sienna is renowned for its aesthetic appeal, location, and community events. In order to maintain the high community standards that residents deserve, there are some deed restriction issues that involve neighboring properties that residents must work together to resolve.  

The Community Standards department works together with residents to keep Sienna looking aesthetically pleasing and helping to protect home values. We often receive inquiries as to “what” happens if a resident receives a deed restriction courtesy letter or violation. Read More for an in-depth look at our deed restriction and fine process and what residents can do to help reach a quick resolution to items. 

Association reserve funds are essential financial resources set aside by association to cover future costs related to repairing, replacing, and maintaining common elements within the community.  These common elements can include amenities like playgrounds, fences, pools, buildings and other critical components.  Let’s dive deeper into the details. 

Hurricane Beryl hit the Houston area with only a few days warning. Based on data from previous hurricanes, a Category 1 hurricane is expected to have devastating effects on trees, particularly trees in urban areas. There were specific factors associated with Hurricane Beryl, such as the fact that Houston was on the “dirty” side of the storm resulting in excessive rainfall and wind damage, which exacerbated the tree damage associated with a hurricane of this magnitude. Wind gusts of over 90 mph were reported, making the windspeeds of Beryl comparable to Hurricane Ike. 

When repairing or replacing fencing there are several important items to keep in mind. The Association encourages you to reach out to your neighbors before working on shared or “good neighbor” fencing (alternating panels). Another important step is to make sure that your fence is not Association owned “Community Fencing”. Some brick, iron, and wood fences, primarily located along common areas or major boulevards, belong to the Association. Please contact the Association office for specific locations of community fencing or email operations@clubsienna.com to verify if you share Association fencing. You can also review the Community Fencing Guidelines on siennaet.com in the Resource Library.

As a resident within Sienna, it is very important to know who to call in the event of an emergency. The answer is simple: call 911.

What if you have a non-emergency issue for law enforcement?

Sienna is under the jurisdiction of two law enforcement agencies, depending upon where your house is located. It’s worth noting the reasons behind this to understand how it affects you, directly.