Membership

East Lake is only as strong as its members

Dues are the primary funding for the all-volunteer board that works on zoning, historic preservation, traffic, safety, parks, schools and much more.

Why join

Why neighbors join

Active participation is the best way to make sure our neighborhood and quality of life are preserved.

A powerful voice

One voice that bridges residents, government officials, businesses, developers and schools.

A seat at the table

Take part in decisions on development, traffic, parks and green space, and safety.

A real community

Your dues help make the social events that bring neighbors together possible.

Shared goals

Be part of reaching the goals the neighborhood sets for itself.

A protected neighborhood

Help protect and preserve what makes East Lake special.

Dues

$10 a year. Renews every December.

Joining activates your membership for the current calendar year. Renewal is automatic: $10 on December 1 each year, and you can manage it from your member account any time.

To be a member in good standing, and vote, pay your dues and sign in at two monthly meetings during the year.

ELNCA annual membership

$10

per year, renews December 1

  • A vote at general meetings

  • Monthly updates from city officials

  • A place on any committee

Already a member? Manage your membership

Questions

Membership FAQ

When does my membership renew?

Membership runs for the calendar year. Renewal is automatic at $10 on December 1 for the following year.

How do I stop the automatic renewal?

Log in to your member account, open Subscriptions and cancel. Your membership stays active until the end of the year you paid for.

What does it take to vote?

Be a member in good standing: pay your dues and sign in at two monthly meetings during the year.

What do my dues pay for?

Dues are the primary source of funding for the board and its committees: zoning and land use, historic preservation, transportation, pedestrian safety, security, parks and schools.

Do I need to join to come to a meeting?

No. Meetings are open, and anyone thinking of moving into or doing business in the neighborhood is encouraged to attend.