Road edge brush clearing

We are scheduling road edge brush chipping to clear storm debris. Here are the details:

When

Monday March 13th – Tuesday March 14th

Guidelines
  • Stack debris within 10 feet of the road edge.
  • No debris larger than 16″ diameter.
  • Do not block the street thoroughfare.

Have ALL debris available by Monday 8:30 am, as crews will be covering each road once in their drive through our neighborhood.

CWPP meeting for Lexington Basin

The Community Wildfire Protection Program (CWPP) for Lexington Basin has a meeting scheduled for Wednesday, February 22nd, from 5:30-7:30 pm at the Pavilion.

For more information on the CWPP, please visit: https://www.sccfd.org/santa-clara-county-community-wildfire-protection-plan/

RESA is a participating FireWise community. For more information on the program, please visit: https://redwoodestates.net/firewise-community/

National Weather Service issues flood watch for storm January 14-16th

National Weather Service has issued a flood watch for Santa Clara County and the greater Bay Area January 14-16th.

Here are a few resources county resources for residents to utilize:

  • Free, filled sandbags available at these sites: https://www.valleywater.org/flooding-safety/flood-ready/sandbags
  • Sign-up for Santa Clara County’s emergency alert system, AlertSCC: https://emergencymanagement.sccgov.org/AlertSCC
  • Valley Water flood resources: https://www.valleywater.org/flooding-safety/flood-ready

Stay safe!

Water quality alert

RESA received the following information from SJWC explaining the upcoming water taste and smell that we may encounter in the next few days. 

“Last night San Jose Water’s Montevina Water Treatment Plant suffered a leak, resulting in flooding that submerged pumps critical to operations. As a result, the plant had to be shut down. The water quality served to your area was not compromised during this event. At this time, we do not know how long Montevina will remain offline. We are assessing the damage and will provide an update once information is available. 

“Today SJW will begin to supply the Mountain District with water. The area will be served by our 7-Mile Well Station, which will result in a transition from chloraminated surface water to free chlorinate groundwater. To prepare for this change, SJW is asking Mountain District system operators to begin lowering tanks in the area.

“Please note that this switch from surface water to groundwater will result in aesthetic changes to the water quality such as taste or smell. Groundwater disinfected with free chlorine has an earthier smell. Chlorine is more readily detectable in taste and smell than chloramine. Groundwater has higher hardness, meaning you may notice white deposits, scale, and spotting on dishware.”