Feedback/Registration

Feedback / Registration Form

Tell us what you think about our web site, our organization or anything else that comes to mind. We welcome all of your comments and suggestions.

The information you provide is used strictly by the homeowners association to keep our membership records accurate.

If you provide us with your contact information, we will be able to reach you in case we have any questions.

Comments received will be reviewed by the Association if necessary and a reply will be sent by email or forwarded to the appropriate location if necessary.

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Complaint Problem Suggestion Praise Update Inquiry

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Neighborhood Watch Program

Subscribe to our neighborhood watch notification program by participating in the new MLHOA Members Discussion Group. Homeowners are encouraged to form their own neighborhood watch groups. One is already starting up on North Indiancreek Place.

You will receive E-mail alerts to any criminal activity reported in and around our neighborhood. Also we invite you to keep us informed at webmaster@mlhoa.org if you have any crime alerts. We'll also post them on the news page. Thank you.

Get the free Citizens' Preparedness Guide
(Click on "Publications")

The Neighborhood Watch Program is a highly successful effort which has been in existence for some thirty years in cities across America. It provides a unique infrastructure that brings together local officials, law enforcement and citizens for the protection of communities. In cities around the country, neighbors for three decades have banded together to create these "watch" programs.

They understand that the active participation of neighborhood residents is a critical element in community safety - not through vigilantism, but simply through a willingness to look out for suspicious activity in their neighborhood, and report that activity to the police and to each other. In doing so, residents take a major step toward reclaiming high-crime neighborhoods, as well as making people in all areas of a city or town feel more secure and less fearful.

In the aftermath of September 11, 2001, the need for strengthening and securing our communities has become even more critical. President Bush has announced that, with the help of the National Sheriffs' Association, the Neighborhood Watch Program will be taking on a new significance. Community residents will be provided with information which will enable them to recognize signs of potential terrorist activity, and to know how to report that activity, making these residents a critical element in the detection, prevention and disruption of terrorism.