ABOUT THE PLEASANT VALLEY NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
The Pleasant Valley Neighborhood Association is not a homeowners association. It is an association of neighbors, both
owners and renters, and has no enforcement dues as HOAs do. Neighborhood associations focus on general advocacy and
community events.
The purpose of the Pleasant Valley Neighborhood Association is to build good neighbor relationships and it is focused on making
Pleasant Valley a safe and neighborly place to live. PVNA membership of $25 per year, per household, indicates commitment to
the neighborhood and its people. The number of members indicates to governments that we have people who are seriously
interested in the neighborhood; which gives us bargaining influence. We use membership fees for things that will benefit the
neighborhood.
PVNA is a Colorado nonprofit registered with the State. It has Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws and is governed by a
voluntary Board of Directors.
PVNA came out of the Pleasant Valley Association that existed in the 1970s to stop 31st Street from becoming a four-lane
highway. PVNA went dormant for years until a group resurrected it in 2003. On October 20, 2004 the Board adopted the name of
Pleasant Valley Neighborhood Association.
owners and renters, and has no enforcement dues as HOAs do. Neighborhood associations focus on general advocacy and
community events.
The purpose of the Pleasant Valley Neighborhood Association is to build good neighbor relationships and it is focused on making
Pleasant Valley a safe and neighborly place to live. PVNA membership of $25 per year, per household, indicates commitment to
the neighborhood and its people. The number of members indicates to governments that we have people who are seriously
interested in the neighborhood; which gives us bargaining influence. We use membership fees for things that will benefit the
neighborhood.
PVNA is a Colorado nonprofit registered with the State. It has Articles of Incorporation and Bylaws and is governed by a
voluntary Board of Directors.
PVNA came out of the Pleasant Valley Association that existed in the 1970s to stop 31st Street from becoming a four-lane
highway. PVNA went dormant for years until a group resurrected it in 2003. On October 20, 2004 the Board adopted the name of
Pleasant Valley Neighborhood Association.
