The tram has been down for quite a while and the board is working through a methodical process along with the help of Interstate. As soon as we have news, we will let everyone know!

The tram is up and running! Thanks for your patience. An email has been forwarded to all homeowners with a reminder of Vernon’s hours.

The tram is down probably through the weekend. Vernon will be working all weekend and can ferry the barge for all homeowners needing access.
We will notify you as soon as it is back up and running.

Good news! The part for the tram should be delivered sometime next week and installed the first week of December! Bad news, it probably will not be up and running Thanksgiving weekend. An email has been forwarded to homeowners with details. Wishing you and yours a blessed Thanksgiving weekend!

The Colorado River is rising due to the much needed rain up river. Make sure everything is stowed away for safekeeping!

Note to all homeowners: The Exotic Isle tram system will shut down beginning today, for a 2-3 week period for necessary repairs. Please call Vernon for island access.
Thanks,
EIHOA Board

Happy Fall everyone! The Exotic Isle HOA annual minutes have been posted. Find the tab for “Minutes” above and click on 2013 Annual Meeting to read.

  Baby staying near nest
        (click to enlarge)

Mom and dad squawking!
        (click to enlarge)

Late spring brought a couple of new babies close to the island. North of the Groth’s home, Vernon found an enormous stick nest with two little heads popping up over the side. Come to find out, it was a nest with two baby eagles that seemed to thinking about venturing out of the nest. I, along with my mom, Alison Groth and Chris Cordell followed Vernon to see if we could get a glimpse of these little, well not so little eagles. By the time we got there, one of them had taken a leap and learned that a little wing flapping could keep him up and landed in a nearby tree. The other hopped out of the nest to a nearby limb above the nest petrified. The mother and father were flying between the trees squawking like crazy. It seemed as if they were telling the one in the nearby tree to fly back to the nest and the other one to stay put. It was just the most incredible thing to witness. Alison Groth captured a few photos for us.
If you want to find out a few facts about Bald Eagles, click on the National Geographic link
http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/bald-eagle/