Derwood Station HOA No. 2

SITE UNDER CONSTRUCTION USING WORD PRESS!

Welcome – updated 25 Sep 2020

  • Welcome to Derwood Station HOA No. 2 (DSHOA2)! We are one of three Derwood Station HOAs together representing 499 homeowners. DSHOA2 with its 222 homeowners is located on both sides of Indianola Drive between Algona and Buena Vista near Gude Drive and Crabbs Branch Way.
  • If you are thinking about moving into our Community, check out the site map for information about the neighborhood. We are located near the start of the metro Red line and an easy ride into the Washington metro area. Our homes belong to the Richard Montgomery cluster of schools.

DSHOA2 Amenities

Our HOA manages 13 Common Areas, a Tot Lot shared with Derwood South residents, a kids’ soccer field, a baseball backstop and several walking paths, We also border on the Gude Trail which leads to xxx Lake and Rock Creek Park.

 The closed Gude Landfill was once promised as a recreation area and ia now slated to be completed in the next five years. Learn about the Gude Landfill plans in the future projects pull-down menu.

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We often share social activities with the other two HOAs and maintain 13 Common Areas, one of which contains a tot lot, soccer goals, and a baseball backstop. Use of the tot lot is shared with our neighboring HOA to the south.

Call to Action

Please volunteer to help your HOA:

  • Suggest projects you are willing to lead or join
  • Sign up when your BOD requests help
  • Volunteer to join the Board of Directors (elections each Spring)
Contact

HOA2 Volunteerism

Our HOA is responsible for maintaining 13 Common Areas. The BOD periodically calls for volunteers to help with CA projects such as tree planting and mulching, flower bed planting, weeding and trimming, and fallen branch removal. The BOD also supports resident-led projects such as community yard sales..

Residents: Please suggest projects you would like to lea or support.

Common Area 2 Rain Garden

Our HOA received a grant from the Chesapeake Bay Foundation to build a Conservation Landscaping Project to filter and control the storm water runoff that drains into the Crabbs Branch and ultimately into the Chesapeake Bay. 

The project was designed by Darlene Robbins, professional landscape architect, organized by our Georgia Baldwin, and coordinated by the Rock Creek Conservancy.