For those of you that were unable to make the Daybreak Association Budget Workshop and are interested, attached are the Budget and a few of the questions brought to the attention to the BOD at the Budget meeting (many of the questions that were brought before the BOD are not included on this document) that are currently being reviewed and discussed. As everyone knows Rio Tinto (Kennecott Land) "claims" to have a strong community standard that involves transparency and equality and the management team at Kennecott land also "claims" to have an open door policy and encourages interaction with the residents of the community. 

PLEASE note the next BOD meeting is December 1st @ 6pm in the Daybreak Community Center, save your questions on the budget or just questions in general for the BOD meeting. AND yes your HOA fee's are going to be raised and YES the HOA team is getting raises next year, which in my opinion is a big mistake and sends the message that the BOD does not base any of their decisions on what is in the best interest of the Daybreak community or the residents of the Daybreak community.  

.    Since a large number of Daybreak residents were unable to attend the 2010 Budget meeting please feel free to contact the Kennecott Land Management team with any questions in regards to the draft budget, their contact information is below. 

Ty McCutcheon

Kennecott Land Vice President Community Development 

  This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it   

Office: (801) 204-2770 

  OR 

Don Whyte

Kennecott Land President

This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it  

Office: (801) 204-2789      

Attachments:

daybreak community budget 2010.pdf	[ ]	2086 Kb
HOA FAQ in their words.pdf	[ ]	1698 Kb
master assoc. 2009-2010 budget comparison.pdf.pdf	[ ]	1178 Kb
master assoc. budget presentation.pdf	[ ]	216 Kb

Here in Daybreak, we love our community: we love our fantastic green spaces, our excellent schools, and our wonderful friends and neighbors. Just to the west of us, there are some neighbors whose children go to Daybreak schools, who have friends among Daybreak residents, who enjoy the beauty of Daybreak trails and parks, but who must trudge through mud and weeds on a busy road to do so. The residents of Sunstone are concerned that someone is going to be hurt making their way to or from Daybreak.

                Sunstone is a small neighborhood of about 1200 people about a half mile from Daybreak down 11800 South. If you’ve been out that way, you know how fast the cars speed down 11800 South, much faster than the posted speed limit. It’s a narrow two-lane road with very narrow shoulders—sometimes as little as 3 feet stretch between a pedestrian and speeding car. I wouldn’t want to walk along that road, nor especially send my kids down it. While children from Sunstone are currently bused to Daybreak Elementary, there are children who attend the new Early Light Academy that are walking along that 11800 South to school. And depending on how the boundaries are decided, there may be teens from Daybreak walking to the new high school down that stretch of road.

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