McIntyre Matters

The core of a good neighborhood is the type of relationships established among its neighbors. The first step in building a relationship is respecting those next door, down the street and around the corner.While people have their own ideas of a good neighbor and a good neighborhood, there are some basic standards established either through the City's code and zoning laws or through common courtesies that make life better in your community.

Do's
--Cut your grass once a week
--Clean your gutters regularly
--Change batteries in smoke and carbon monoxide detectors twice a year
--Empty excess water collecting in pots, buckets and containers that can attract and breed mosquitoes
--Plant perennials for the upcoming year
--Schedule bulky items for pickup
--Properly display house numbers
--Clean up after your pets

Don'ts
--Park your car on the front lawn.
--Store excess trash and debris around your home.
--Play loud music after 10 p.m.
--Park inoperable vehicles on your property.
--Forget to retrieve trash rollout containers by midnight on your collection date.
--Allow your dog to bark excessively during the night.
--Pour contaminants down the storm water drains.

I personally thought this would be beneficial for others to see directly from the Char/Meck community relations website.




By Damien

Thank you

Thank you, Damien, for working to be part of the solution to the challenges that face all communities.

These are guidelines for creating a great neighborhood.
Peg

By Peg Robarchek