The Taylor Ranch Neighborhood Association (TRNA) isn’t just a name on a letterhead, it’s a volunteer-driven organization that has consistently played a meaningful role in protecting the interests of Taylor Ranch residents. Established in 1980, TRNA gives neighbors a unified voice on issues ranging from zoning changes to public safety. It’s important to note that TRNA is not a homeowners association (HOA); it does not collect dues for enforcement of architectural rules or property maintenance. Instead, it focuses on advocacy, communication, and community engagement. Through regular meetings and coordinated efforts, members work to stay ahead of challenges that affect the neighborhood’s future and quality of life.
TRNA membership connects residents directly to the decisions shaping their area. From city planning proposals to traffic management and park improvements, TRNA makes it easier for neighbors to engage with local government. Members receive updates on policy developments and have opportunities to attend public hearings, comment on new projects, and hold officials accountable. This ongoing involvement ensures that Taylor Ranch doesn’t get left out of citywide conversations.
TRNA membership connects residents directly to the decisions shaping their area.
From city planning proposals to traffic management and park improvements, TRNA makes it easier for neighbors to engage with local government. Members receive updates on policy developments and have opportunities to attend public hearings, comment on new projects, and hold officials accountable. This ongoing involvement ensures that Taylor Ranch doesn’t get left out of citywide conversations.
Beyond policy, TRNA helps bring people together. Its annual events, such as the Great American Cleanup, Easter Egg Hunt, and National Night Out, strengthen the neighborhood by encouraging connections between residents, law enforcement, and local leaders. These events aren’t extravagant productions, they’re simple yet meaningful ways for neighbors to show up, pitch in, and make the area stronger through shared experiences.
One of the most consistent functions of TRNA is monitoring proposed development and zoning changes in Taylor Ranch. Volunteers attend city zoning hearings and land use committee meetings to evaluate how proposed projects might affect nearby schools, roads, and existing neighborhoods. By tracking these issues and reporting them to residents, TRNA helps ensure that growth in the area is thoughtful, not rushed.
TRNA always encourages new voices. Whether you’re retired, working full-time, or a student, there are ways to contribute, from helping with newsletters to participating in event planning or land use reviews. No political experience is needed, just a willingness to stay informed and take part in conversations that shape your surroundings.
TRNA is strictly volunteer-based and non-profit. It does not receive government funding or special interest backing, which helps it stay focused on what matters to the people who actually live in Taylor Ranch. Its strength comes from residents who care enough to give a few hours a year to keep the neighborhood’s future on track.
Whether you attend meetings, read the newsletters, or simply follow updates on TRNA’s website, staying in the loop is easy. Membership is open to any resident, and dues are modest. Even if you’re not ready to attend meetings, your support helps keep communication open between residents, city officials, and agencies that impact daily life in Taylor Ranch.
In previous years, annual membership dues were set at $18. Today, TRNA no longer charges a fixed membership fee. Instead, the Association relies on voluntary contributions to help fund its community activities, public outreach, and advocacy efforts. These donations, no matter the amount, go directly toward keeping residents informed and ensuring Taylor Ranch continues to have a voice in city matters.
