Welcome to the Quail Creek Homeowners Association Website

Pictures from the Parade
A very important message from Georgie Rasco
Executive Director of Neighborhood Alliance. Inc.
First off let me tell you how sorry I am about the devastation the recent hail storm caused your beautiful neighborhood. Our hearts are with all of you as you rebuild and reclaim the beauty that is Quail Creek. I have no doubt it will be more vibrant and beautiful than ever before the end of summer.
Of the over 400 neighborhood and home owner associations in the Oklahoma City area, Quail Creek is by far the largest. For decades you have been an iconic neighborhood, one where people aspire to live, not only because of the beautiful and well built homes, but because of the social connections that the neighborhood encourages among it's neighbors. You have truly created a "community" inside of your neighborhood.
Two of your beloved residents recently had a horrifying experience within the neighborhood. All of OKC understood how frightening this random act had to be for them and your entire neighborhood. We all knew it could have happened anywhere and reminded all of us that we need to always be vigilant. However, because of this situation, the Oklahoma City Police Department and Neighborhood Alliance had an opportunity to review the crime statistics for Quail Creek and we are pleased to report that you have one of the lowest crime rates of any neighborhood in OKC.
Safety, social opportunities and high property values won't just happen on their own. It takes an organized community effort and you can thank your Home Owners Association for leading this effort. Prospective home buyers look for a neighborhood to live in before they ever pick out an individual home. As a home owner you are responsible for your own property, but the HOA is helping you with that by presenting a well-kept surrounding to your home. With this in mind, your annual HOA dues have a huge return on investment quotient!!
You are truly doing things right in Quail Creek and we encourage you to keep it up. The Private Security, coupled with the hiring of off-duty police officers and the volunteer citizens patrol all working closely with OCPD is keeping your neighborhood at the top of the list of safe places to live in OKC.
Neighborhood Alliance often uses you as an example when other neighborhoods ask how to beef up their safety factor. We applaud your community efforts and recognize you as a leader in building safe, beautiful and social neighborhoods in the OKC area.
Georgie Rasco,
Executive Director
Neighborhood Alliance, Inc.
1236 NW 36th St.
Oklahoma City, Ok. 73118
(405) 528-6322
"Working for over 34 years to create safe, attractive and healthy neighborhoods throughout Central Oklahoma"
THEFT ALERT
TO-DO LIST TO KEEP YOU & YOUR FAMILY SAFE
FROM NICHOLS HILLS POLICE CHIEF, RICHARD MASK & THE QUAIL CREEK HOME OWNER’S ASSOCIATION
1. Lock all doors, (ALL Doors) in the house whether you are staying home or leaving.
2. Remember to always set your alarm if you have one.
3. Hide all valuables and/or place them in a safe that can be bolted down.
4. Backup the information on your computers daily.
5. Keep a list of brand names, serial and model numbers and descriptions of televisions and computers. A photograph is also very helpful.
6. Always watch out for your neighbors and ask your neighbors to do the same.
7. Report any suspicious activity immediately. (ANY suspicious activity) Do not wait to call and always make note of vehicle descriptions or tags.
8. If you come home and find that your house has been burglarized, don't go inside.
Dial 911 FIRST!
Do NOT first call our security company, Securitas.
9. Have your alarm company call the Police before they call anyone else, including you.
10. Never leave your keys inside of your car when parked in the garage. Remember, your house keys are on the car key chain.
11. Make sure that the side garage door is locked and alarmed and never leave the door from the garage to the house unlocked.
12. Never allow strangers into your home particularly if you are alone, and don't open your door to strangers.
13. Don't leave garage door openers in the car if the car is parked outside.
14. Bury your phone lines or encase them in conduit. Alarms can be deactivated by cutting phone lines.
15. Never leave a purse or other valuables visible inside of your parked car, even in the garage.
16. Do not approach anyone outside your home after dark – even if you think it is a neighbor.
REMEMBER, THE VALUE OF AN ALARM SYSTEM IS IN DIRECT PROPORTION TO THE NOTIFICATION THAT IS GIVEN TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT IN THE JURISDICTION IN WHICH YOU LIVE. IF YOUR ALARM IS NOT TURNED ON THE POLICE DO NOT GET NOTIFIED.


Dear Friends and Neighbors,
I know you've received a few messages lately about joining the Quail Creek Homeowners Association. If you're still considering it, I thought that our experiences may resonate with yours.
My wife Rachel and I are in our early 30s, and moved here almost two years ago. With our first child on the way in December, we represent a new generation of people coming to Quail Creek to start a family. Perhaps like you, we came here for the elementary school, the quiet, leafy streets, and convenient amenities. Almost immediately, we also found an island of kindness.
I'll never forget one of my first experiences here. My lawnmower blade had broken, and as I stood over it, considering my next steps, a neighbor named Walt walked by. It turned out that he repaired lawnmowers as a hobby. I wheeled my mower to his house, and the next night it was back behind mine, good as new. This may seem like a simple thing, but these are the moments that create a quality of life. And without a feeling of safety and community, these moments never occur.
Like a lot of people our age, we lead busy lives. I'm chief of staff to our mayor, and Rachel is a prosecutor. In addition to being a significant investment, our home is our sanctuary; our neighborhood is our village. We relish the peace we find here every night, the community we find every weekend, and the unique fellowship we enjoy at events like the July 4th Parade.
It's no surprise that this special environment has attracted an amazing group of neighbors. What other single neighborhood in this city is home to mayors and governors, rock stars, newspaper publishers, and statewide elected officials? And at the same time, regular folks like you and me.
But we understand that this quality of life can be fragile.
Before coming here, we had never belonged to a dues-paying neighborhood association, and probably didn't have a strong concept of its value. But I have come to appreciate the fact that none of the qualities we enjoy here can be sustained without a funded Neighborhood Association.
Through the security services, special events, landscaping and capital projects, the Homeowners Association fosters the environment of safety and community that makes our lifestyles possible. Without the Association, this village won't last, and once it's gone, it's very hard to bring it back. When I remember that, $275 doesn't seem like much at all.
You may find yourself at a similar chapter in your life, and you might be thinking that there are a lot of other demands on your pocketbook. But the moments you spend here represent the most important in your life, and you can't put a price on that. Please help maintain this community, and join the Homeowners Association today.
Sincerely,
David Holt (Pine Ridge Road)
Entrance Improvements Update
Phase 1 of the Entryways Beautification Project with the entrance at Quail Creek Road and May Avenue has been completed! Phase 2 will include several entryways in South Quail Creek off Hefner Road with construction beginning as soon as possible. Please be patient as the process can take time. Donations are still needed to complete the overall project. Please consider contributing (donations are tax deductible) and send to:
Quail Community Foundation
11032 Quail Creek Rd., Suite 211
Oklahoma City, OK 73120
Restrictions Now Online!
There are 43 sub-divisions within the Quail Creek neighborhood, and each such section has its own set of Restrictive Covenants. You can now access the set of Restrictions which are applicable to your lot through this Association website. Simply locate and click on your lot on one of the two attached aerial maps, either North of 122nd Street, or South of 122nd Street. Your plat and restrictions will then pop up. You can then study them or print them on your computer. While every effort has been made to create an accurate and complete set of Restrictions, errors may have inadvertently occurred.
Traffic Report and Presentation Can Be Viewed
The Traffic Study Committee reported results of the study conducted back in February and has submitted change requests to the City of Oklahoma City. Changes, if approved, will take time but we’ll keep you updated on progress. You can access the report and presentation by clicking below.
Notice: Quail Creek Golf and Country Club
Quail Creek Golf and Country Club is a private/member owned country club. Quail Creek is private property, no one but golfers should be on the course. There have been recent sightings of children swimming in the creeks, people fishing in the creeks, playing in the sand traps, etc.
Walkers, dog walkers and joggers are only allowed on cart paths prior to 7:00am on Saturday and Sunday, prior to 8:00am on Tuesday through Friday, and anytime on days the Club is closed. Anyone walking a dog is responsible for cleaning all waste and is fully responsible for all damage caused by the dog.
traffic report (pdf 4.92 mg) || traffic presentation (pdf 2.56 mg)
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