Forest Springs
Louisville, Kentucky
× IMPORTANT!!!  If you are a Forest Springs resident, but have not registered for an account, please click here to register. This is only way to receive official emails from the HOA.
The Forest Springs community website was developed to serve as an informative resource for both our neighborhood and our local community. Please feel free to contact us with your comments and suggestions.
News
Forest Springs Mailbox Summer Special
Posted on May 22nd, 2022
All Forest Springs homeowners are responsible for keeping their mailbox clean, painted and in compliance with the approved HOA mailbox design. The mailbox design originally approved by the developer and subsequently endorsed by the Forest Springs HOA includes: a post with finial, a mailbox, a paper box mounted below the mailbox and a decorative scroll mounted below the paper box, all painted glossy black and white reflective numerals of a specific font. Click here for an example of the approved mailbox. If your mailbox doesn't look like the picture, then you are most likely in need some repairs or maybe even a replacement.  (Please note that decorative covers are part of the approved design and should not be used.)
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Special Meeting of the Forest Springs Homeowners Association
Posted on Aug 10th, 2021
Purpose of the Meeting: Discussion and voting regarding the purchase of the Forest Springs Club, including the clubhouse and pool, by the HOA.
 
Date of the Meeting: August 18, 2021
Time of the Meeting: 7:00 PM
Location of the Meeting: St Aloysius School Gym @ 122 Mount Mercy Dr, Pewee Valley, KY 40056
 
This is an in-person meeting and there will not be a virtual option to attend.  If you cannot attend the meeting in person and would like to give your proxy to a neighbor to vote on your behalf, please contact the HOA at helpline@forestsprings.com with your name, address, and the identity of the resident who will cast your vote by 11:59pm, Monday, August 16, 2021
 
If you do plan to attend the meeting in person, please bring a photo ID showing your current Forest Springs street address.  
 
Residents representing at least 61 households would need to attend the meeting in person or through a proxy in order to have a quorum to take action on the proposal.  Two-thirds of households in attendance would need to vote in favor of the proposal in order for the HOA to proceed with the purchase. 
 
At this time the Board is still assembling financial information related to a potential purchase.  That information will be provided at the meeting and, time permitting, in advance of the meeting via email and by posting to the Forest Springs website (www.forestsprings.com).  If you are not registered on the Forest Springs website as a member to receive emails from the Board, please go to register.  
Message for Code Red Emergency Notification Subscribers
Posted on Aug 31st, 2016
From Councilman Glen Stuckel's August 30, 2016 eNewsletter:
 
The Code Red emergency notification system many of you used recently ceased providing communications to Louisville subscribers. Current subscribers of that system will need to register at www.smart911.com for the new emergency notification system called LENSAlert.

In addition to receiving emergency notifications, individuals can use this web site to create a profile for themselves and their household to include any information they want first responders to know in the event of an emergency. When individuals make an emergency call, their safety profile is automatically displayed to the 911 call taker, allowing them to send the right responders to the right location with the right information. Information about medical history, allergies to medications, number of residents in the home, and even a picture of the family dog can be added to this profile.
Smoke Detectors
Posted on Aug 31st, 2016
From Middletown Fire Protection District:
 
We all have heard the saying “Change your Clock Change your Battery”.  Did you know that smoke detectors have an expiration date, the next time you change your battery on your detectors look for a date on the bottom of the detector.  Most all detectors have a ten year recommendation for replacement.
 
For more information you can contact Captain Tony Hairgrove at 502-245-7555 or email him at thairgrove@mfpd.org
 
 
LMPD Tips
Posted on Jun 9th, 2016

You probably know most thieves gain entry to your home through your front door. But, did you know the second most used method is through a first floor window? Almost 10%of thieves enter through the garage! LMPD's 8th Division has offered some tips to help you better protect your home from theft.
 
Lock all windows and doors (don’t forget that interior garage door!)
Turn on exterior lights
Install deadbolts to all entry doors if possible
Trim trees and bushes away from windows
Remove objects in your yard that could be used to gain entry (tools, ladders, bricks, etc.)
Get to know your neighbors

Theft from vehicles is another area where citizens can make things harder for would-be criminals.
 
Make sure all vehicle windows are up and doors are locked
Do not leave your vehicle running unattended
Park in your garage if possible
Purses, wallets, cell phones, guns, and GPS systems are prime targets and should not be left in your vehicle
Do not hide a key in your car or under the hood
If you must keep items you have purchased in your vehicle, place them in the trunk
Kentucky 811
Posted on Apr 19th, 2016
Building a deck, planting a tree or putting up a fence?  Before you dig for any reason, remember to always call 811.  Calling 811 before you dig not only ensures you won't damage valuable electrical equipment but also keeps you from harm.  Call 811 - its the law!
Carbon Monoxide Tips
Posted on Jan 19th, 2016
From the Middletown Fire Protection District
 
Carbon Monoxide is a toxic gas, but, being colorless, odorless, tasteless, and non-irritating, it is very hard to detect. Carbon Monoxide is a product of incomplete combustion of gasoline, natural gas and propane or improper ventilation of these gases.  Symptoms may include headaches and flu like effects; larger exposures can lead to significant toxicity of the central nervous system. (you may have trouble keeping your balance or walking). Prolonged exposure can even cause death.  There is only one way to detect carbon monoxide and that is with a UL listed detector.  There are several of these available to choose from at your local retail stores.  The electric with battery backup and digital read out is one of the most preferred.
 
For more information you can contact Captain Dave Dittmer at 502-245-7555 or ddittmer@mfpd.org
Exit Drills In The Home (EDITH)
Posted on Jan 19th, 2016
From Chief Jeffrey Riddle, Middletown Fire Protection District
 
Did you know that it is a State law that all school systems must have fire drills?  They conduct fire drills to ensure that every student knows a primary and a secondary route to exit the building.  After exiting the building the teachers make sure that all of the students are accounted for. 
 
 
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