FAQ

The Alpine Park Homeowners’ Association (HOA) is a professionally operated, not-for-profit corporation responsible for managing and maintaining key community assets. These include the Green Court open spaces, the Alpine Park entry feature, and associated utilities. The HOA also provides services such as pathway snow clearing, among others, for the enjoyment of its Members.

For more information on the Alpine Park HOA, please visit the links underneath “About the HOA”.

Annual HAO dues for Alpine Park are currently $330 plus GST per lot (including condominium units).

HOA dues are collected annually on April 1.

If you live in a condominium unit, the HOA fee may be included as part of your monthly condo fee payment. Please refer to your condo’s annual budget or consult your board or property management company for details on if, and how these fees are collected by your condo board or property management company.

HOA fees are essential for maintaining the quality and elevated standards of Alpine Park’s enhanced open space program. These fees fund the ongoing operations and upkeep of HOA amenities (such as the green court open spaces, green court community gardens, neighbourhood entry feature, and more), and ensure their long-term sustainability. They also cover enhanced landscaping of select separate sidewalk boulevards, and increased frequency of snow removal on multi-use and regional pathways, initiatives voluntarily undertaken by the HOA to keep our neighborhood enjoyable for residents year-round.

HOA dues help fund the maintenance and care of shared community assets such as the green court open spaces, green court community gardens, entry feature, snow clearing for multi-use and regional pathways, maintenance of select separate sidewalk boulevards throughout the neighbourhood, as well as other services that support the overall upkeep and enjoyment of Alpine Park.

For a detailed overview of what’s maintained by the HOA, please refer to the links under “About the HOA” and visit the maps page or whatever.

No. All property owners in Alpine Park are required to pay HOA dues. Membership in the HOA and the associated fees are tied to property ownership and are registered on title. These dues help fund the maintenance and care of shared community assets and services.

No. If a Community Association is established in the future, it would be a separate organization with a different purpose and responsibility. The HOA would continue to fulfill its obligations under its governing documents and maintain HOA-owned assets and amenities.

An encumbrance is an agreement that secures the payment of money (e.g. a rent charge) and is listed on a property’s Certificate of Title.

Another common encumbrance on title is a mortgage.

For more information on weed control in Alpine Park, including who is responsible for which areas and how to report issues, please refer to the “Weed Control in Alpine Park” document available on the Documents page.

Please see below to know where to send your request.

• Private Lots (Occupied or Under Construction): 311
• City Parks: 311
• HOA Open Spaces: Condo Communities HOA Account Service Request
• Separate Sidewalk Boulevards (City-owned but HOA Maintained): Condo Communities HOA Account Service Request
• Dream Construction Areas: Email alpinepark@dream.ca (include the general location and a photo, only if possible and safe to do so)

For more information on weed control in Alpine Park, please refer to the “Weed Control in Alpine Park” document on the Documents & Forms page.

The northern boundary that runs along Skyline Pond is a City of Calgary stormwater facility, not HOA property. The existing barbed wire fence is a legacy structure and is not intended to be repaired. While the HOA voluntarily manages snow clearing and seasonal fountains at Skyline Pond, structural decisions and maintenance fall to the City.

The HOA actively advocates for resident safety with Calgary Police, Bylaw, and Tsuut’ina Police regarding stray dogs in the area.

Please report every sighting to Calgary Bylaw at 3-1-1 as documented reports help drive solutions. If there is an immediate safety risk, call 9-1-1.

Responsibility for parks and open spaces in Alpine Park varies depending on ownership and stage of development. Please refer to the contact page to determine who to contact for which area of Alpine Park.

If you’re unsure which category your issue falls under, you can submit your request to the HOA through the Member Portal (Condo Communities) or email info@alpineparkhoa.ca, and it will be directed to the appropriate party.