Asphalt Seal Coat & Striping - ReschedulED

This project had to be rescheduled as a result of the cold temperatures. The new dates are:
April 4 - 5 - Woodshade Trail Parking Lot, Big Wash Park Parking Lot, Wildlife Ridge Parking Lot, Eagle Summit Path
April 6 - Hohoham Park Parking Lot

News

VOTE for the 2023 BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Please take a few minutes and vote for the 2023 Board of Directors.
Paper ballots must be post marked by 3/24.
On-line voting closes at 7:00PM 3/24.
In Person voting must be done by 6:00 PM March 30.
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CALL FOR COMMITTEE VOLUNTEERS

Are you interested in becoming a volunteer for a Vistoso Community Association committee?
News

Sign up for E-Statements to be entered in a raffle to win $100

The Vistoso Community Association has launched a promotion for the next three months for members that have signed up for E-Statements. All members who've elected to receive E-Statements will be entered into a drawing each month to receive a $100 gift card.
News

Utilize our safe and secure online payment option on the Click Pay website

Go green and reduce paper consumption by signing up for E-Statements online

upcoming calendar events

Cactus Flower by Kim Sheridan

Photo by Kim Sheridan - Oro Valley

RANCHO VISTOSO PARKS

There are 13 parks in Rancho Vistoso, including 11 neighborhood parks that are owned by the Vistoso Community Association (VCA) and maintained with our assessments – Wildlife Ridge Park, Sunset Ridge Park, Woodshade Linear Park, Hohokam Park, Big Wash Park, Somerset Canyon, Cortona, Moore Loop Park, Monticello, Torreno East, Torreno West and the Honey Bee Canyon Park, which encompasses a portion of Honey Bee Canyon.

Join Preserve Vistoso

The Mission of Preserve Vistoso is to support the preservation of the former Vistoso golf course – Now the Vistoso Trails Nature Preserve – as a nature preserve and community trail.

The Vistoso Trails Nature preserve presents the beauty of the Sonoran Desert teeming with wildlife and artifacts of the Native Americans who lived and hunted there. The existing 6.2-mile, eight-foot-wide concrete path winds through the property providing visitors with views of the Catalina and Tortolita mountains, examples of varied desert vegetation, and the opportunity to view an abundance of wildlife. With easy access from multiple locations, visitors can stroll the property and connect with the natural world we tend take for granted.

A Sonoran Desert preserve where nature and people thrive