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

Monument Refurbishment at Tangerine and Rancho Vistoso Blvd

Refurbishment of the entrance monument areas at Tangerine and Rancho Vistoso Blvd. will begin on July 29. Both monuments on the Northeast and Northwest side of the intersection will be refurbished.

Some preliminary irrigation work will begin the week of July 29, and work with heavy equipment to start between August 12 and 19. The project is expected to be completed by the end of September.

While the work being done should have minimal impact on sidewalk traffic, we ask residents to use caution as construction equipment and materials will be in use. The start and duration dates may change due to weather conditions. Thank you for your patience during the enhancement to the common areas.

News

Concrete Repair Starting July 22 for 3-4 Weeks

We ask residents to use caution as construction equipment and materials will be used in the areas indicated above.
Start Date: July 22, 2024
Duration: Approx. 3 – 4 Weeks
The start and duration dates may change due to weather conditions.
Thank you for your patience during the enhancement to the common areas.
News

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