As Armbrust Acres has evolved into the mature, sought after neighborhood it is today, the way we manage dues and communication hasn’t quite kept pace. Today, much of the work is still handled through spreadsheets, multiple email addresses, and a lot of manual effort — sometimes by a single volunteer. While that dedication has kept things afloat, it’s time for a system that’s makes everyone’s lives easier.

What a year we had in 2024. Many great accomplishment for the neighborhood! First we want to thank each and every one for making 2024 another amazing year for the neighborhood. Check out the Letter from the President in our Winter 2025 newsletter for more details!

HAPPY NEW YEAR ARMBRUST ACRES! First we want to thank each and every one for making 2023 another amazing year for the neighborhood. The purpose of this post is to provide our annual letter information to all at the start of the year. Also, this post will remain on the website as an easy place for all to access through the year. A mailed copy of this information and the invoice for the annual dues will be sent out in January to each household.

It has been over 2 years since the new trash cans have been issued, and there are several homes that still are in violation of the convents. To comply with our covenants, trash containers must be stored out of sight.

This project will most likely impact everyone in the neighborhood, in one way or another.

Our neighborhood was awarded with the 2022 Neighborhood Mayors Grant to help provide beautification to our Oak Street Entrance. With the recent installation of irrigation at both entrance to aid in the monumental task of watering, this also opened up the ability to add vibrant plants to some of the dryer areas. Working with the masterful Landscape Architect and Armbrust Acres Resident, Doug Halverson, we were able to come up with a plan to bring color to the Oak Street Entrance.

In late 2000 a group of Armbrust Acres residents conceived the idea to build this court to honor the memory of Bryce Gerhardt, a 12-year-old young man who lived just up the street in Armbrust Acres. He died unexpectedly that previous March while playing basketball, a game he excelled at and loved. When witnessing a spectacular move on the basketball court, Bryce is remembered to have coined the saying, “you just can’t teach that.” His parents still live in the same house on Oak Street.