2021 Annual Dues Payment

The Devon-Aire Villas HOA # 3 annual assessment for 2021 is $399.00 which is due on January 1st, 2021.  Payments will be considered late if received after February 28th, 2021.  If you encounter a situation where you will be unable to meet this deadline, please do not ignore your obligation.  Contact Us to let us know of your situation so we can work with you.

Members of Devon-Aire Villas HOA # 3 have the option to submit payment for their annual assessment via eCheck or by Credit Card.  To make use of this option, you will need your Devon-Aire Villas #3 eight digit account number which can be found listed on the coupon you received in the mail in November or December.  If you do not have your account number for any reason, please let us know via the Contact Us section on our home page and we will get that information to you as soon as possible. 

Click Here if you have used the system before or if you wish to register your account.

Click Here if you wish to make a Quick Payment without registering an account.

Please note that there is a $1.95 service fee if you pay by eCheck and a $11.77 service fee if paying by credit card.  As always, there is no service fee if paying by check and mailing your coupon to us.  If submitting your payment by mail, please be sure to include your 8 digit account number on your check along with your payment coupon to avoid any issues.

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Tropical Storm Eta

 Dear Residents,

Tropical Storm Eta is expected to track northward toward South Florida as a strong tropical storm or possibly a hurricane Sunday night into early Monday.  Please secure any objects that winds could blow around, such as garbage containers, and patio furniture.  Based on the storms current track, we may experience an extended period of heavy rainfall and gusty winds Sunday evening through Monday. 

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Hurricane Isaias Be Prepared

Dear Residents, 

With Hurricane Isaias approaching we urge everyone to take this storm seriously. Please remove any items from your patio that could become a projectile. There is a possibility that landfall could occur in Miami Dade County. Hurricanes are unpredictable and models can shift at the last minute.  

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

https://www.osha.gov/dts/weather/hurricane/preparedness.html

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Miami Dade County Face Mask Mandate

Statement from Miami-Dade County Mayor Carlos A. Gimenez on expansion of mandatory mask order

Facial coverings will now be required in all public spaces inside and outdoors.

MIAMI ( July 01, 2020 ) — After consulting with the CEOs of South Florida hospitals and Florida Agency for Health Care Administration Secretary Mary Mayhew this afternoon, I have decided to issue an emergency order requiring masks in all public spaces inside and outdoors throughout Miami-Dade County.

I also spoke with Broward County officials, to ensure we take a regional approach to tamp down the rising number of COVID-19 cases and avoid stretching some smaller hospitals’ ability to have sufficient staffing in the event of too many cases overwhelming the region’s healthcare system. After speaking with Broward County Administrator Bertha Henry, we agreed that a blanket facial coverings order is needed at this time.

Among the hospital leaders in the virtual meeting were CEOs from Jackson Health, U-Health, Mount Sinai, Baptist, HCA and Tenet health systems. Also participating in the call were hospital officials from Broward and Palm Beach counties.

I will be signing the order later tonight. It will continue to require masks indoors in public spaces, such as office buildings, stores and all businesses, as required by Order 20-20, which I signed on April 9. The amendment to this order that I plan to sign will expand on the use of masks outdoors, which have been required when social distancing of six feet is not possible. The amendment will now require masks to always be used outdoors with few exceptions. The exclusions to the use of masks apply only to those with respiratory conditions that make it difficult to cover their mouth and nose, people doing strenuous activities, such as jogging, and children under the age of 2, as recommended by the Centers for Disease Control.

Certain cities already require the use of facial coverings outdoors. Although the masks haven’t been required in unincorporated areas of the County because there is more open space, I have made the decision to now require facial coverings countywide in an effort to help our hospitals operate with sufficient staffing to care for all patients.

Until the County establishes civil fines related to this order, the current penalties for violating an emergency order remain in effect: up to $500 and/or up to 180 days in jail. 

I want to once again reiterate that if everyone follows the New Normal rules of social distancing of at least six feet, wear facial coverings (which can be homemade) and stay safer at home unless they need to go to work or to a store, we can get back to opening up our economy. If people continue to flaunt the rules, we will be forced to close non-essential businesses and all other activities that we began opening up in May.

Please, follow the rules. Do it for your family, your friends, your community – if not for yourself. This pandemic has no borders and no age limits. It is attacking younger people who are ending up in the hospital.

During this July 4th holiday, our police department will continue to be out in force monitoring adherence to the New Normal Rules and will close businesses that are not complying. This is a life and death situation, and everyone must take it seriously.

 

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How to coronavirus-proof your home

How to coronavirus-proof your home  

https://www.cnn.com/interactive/2020/03/health/coronavirus-tipsheets/coronavirus-proof-your-home/index.html

Life under coronavirus means staying at home as much as possible — but you’ll likely need to make a trip to the grocery store or pharmacy at some point. Download or print this tip sheet to make sure you don’t bring the virus back home with you.

Note: Recommendations for Covid-19 may change as officials learn more, so monitor your local health department and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for updates.

Make a game plan
Designate one person to be your errand-runner to limit your outside exposures
Set up a disinfecting station — an area outside your home or in a room with low foot traffic where you can disinfect packaged food

When you’re out
Avoid coming within less than six feet of others
Wipe handles on carts or baskets while shopping
You don’t have to have gloves or a mask — just wash your hands frequently while you’re out and avoid touching your face

When you get back
Wash your hands with soap and water for 20 seconds
Disinfect takeout boxes and packaged foods at your disinfecting station
Thoroughly wash produce before putting it in your kitchen
Disinfect everything you touch — doorknobs, light switches, keys, phone, keyboards, remotes, etc.
Use EPA-approved disinfectants (these include Clorox Disinfecting Wipes and certain Lysol sprays) and leave surfaces wet for 3-5 minutes

Delivery
Ask workers to drop deliveries off on your doorstep or an area of your complex
If they need you to come to the door, keep six feet of distance
Pay and tip online when possible
After you pick up mail from your mailbox, wash your hands

Laundry
Wash clothes, towels and linens regularly on the warmest setting
Disinfect your laundry hamper, too, or place a removable liner inside it
Don’t shake dirty laundry to avoid dispersing the virus in the air

Guests
You shouldn’t allow guests over right now
If you need to house a family member or friend, avoid shared living spaces as much as you can
If they need to enter shared living spaces, ask them to keep six feet of distance

If someone in your home gets sick
First, consult your doctor
Isolate them in another room and ask them to use a separate restroom
Disinfect frequently touched surfaces every day
Avoid sharing items with them
Wear gloves when washing their laundry
Continue to wash your hands frequently
Ask them to wear a face mask if they have one

Supplies you’ll need
EPA-approved disinfectants
If you don’t have disinfectants, make a bleach solution:
Mix four teaspoons bleach per quart of water; or
Use a 70% alcohol solution
Laundry detergent
Trash bags
Prescription medicines (you can mail order these)
Canned foods — fruits, veggies, beans
Dry goods — breads, pastas, nut butters
Frozen foods — meats, veggies, fruits

Pets
Supervise your pet in your backyard
It’s OK to play with them outside — just keep your distance from other humans
If you’re sick, ask someone you live with to take care of them while you recover
If you must care for them while you’re sick, wash your hands frequently

Sources:
Dr. Leana Wen, former Baltimore City Health Commissioner and an emergency physician and public health professor at George Washington University in Washington.
Dr. Koushik Kasanagottu, an internal medicine resident physician at John Hopkins Bayview Medical Center in Baltimore, Maryland, and who is among the thousands of health care professionals treating patients with coronavirus.
Dr. Richard Kuhn, a virologist, director of the Purdue Institute of Inflammation, Immunology and Infectious Disease and editor-in-chief of the journal “Virology.”
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

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Association Update: Corona Virus

Dear Residents,

As we all navigate through the ongoing daily challenges brought on by the COVID-19 Coronavirus, we wanted to reach out and notify residents that the Association along with Management will remain operational.  Due to the nature of our services, we are considered essential and we want to ensure all residents that as changes are made at local and governmental levels which may interrupt our way of life, we will continue to conduct the affairs of the Association.

It is important that all of us follow CDC guidelines for personal hygiene and social distancing. We must all do our part to combat the spreading of the Corona virus. Please visit the website for the CDC (Center of Disease Control) for important information and updates at www.cdc.gov or  www.coronavirus.gov . 

Your Board of Directors along with management will continue to communicate any and all pertinent information pertaining to Devon-Aire Villas HOA #3 residents via the Association's website and email.

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