The Alpine Meadows Estates Association is a community organization for households in the Alpine Meadows Estates area, one of three subdivisions in the Alpine Meadows valley. AMEA is focused on creating community, advocating for the interests of those in the valley, and increasing fire safety awareness and action. Membership is just $50 per year or $135 for 3 years.
If you are interested in joining—or rejoining—AMEA, please click here to apply for membership.
Renewing members - thank you for your continued support
Renewals are now conducted online. This online process enables you to update contact information any time it changes. It also means that the volunteer AMEA board can spend less time on membership and more time on value-added projects for our fellow residents. By creating your account (see steps below), you’ll also be able to access “members only” content, including our Directory (PDF version) and an online, searchable directory. To renew your membership, please follow these steps:
Check your email for an email with the subject line: “AMEA Membership Renewal: Now Online!”
Click the “Renew your membership” button in the email.
On the login screen, click “Forgot Password” — this will enable you to set a password. You’ll only need to do this once.
Once you’ve created your password, log in.
Review your household contact details.
Submit your payment, and decide if you’d like to set up automatic renewal payments.
Questions? Please email membership@alpinemeadowsestatesassociation.org
Curious to learn more about AMEA?
The AMEA membership directory is how your neighbors know who to contact if there is an issue at your home (e.g., bear break-in, water leak, snow accumulation, or your renters are throwing a raging party). And it’s how the Bear Creek Planning Commission knows how to contact neighbors about upcoming projects.
AMEA, together with the Bear Creek and Juniper Mountain homeowners associations, BCPC, and Placer County, coordinate on issues of interest in the Valley (e.g., concerns regarding the Gazex exploders that have been installed above Alpine Meadows Road).
AMEA tracks and keeps members informed about other issues or projects in the area (e.g., Squaw to Alpine gondola, Alpine Sierra development).
Based on a Fall 2020 survey of over 100+ AMEA members, we’re focusing our efforts in 2021 and going forward on:
Fire safety: Protecting our community from catastrophic disaster was top of mind for nearly all survey respondents. We will continue our community work around clean-up days and information sharing to increase emergency preparedness.
Creating community through events and communications: AMEA will be a “hub” for community engagement, increasing the efficacy of our digital communications and resources by bringing more of our efforts online. And, once it is safe to do so, we will increase the number of in-person events we host beyond the annual picnic.
Advocacy: There were a number of ideas surfaced through the survey that you would like to see come to life—from an emergency warning system to better internet to street resurfacing. We will prioritize these items and begin work.