Community of Harbor Bay Isle – Community of Harbor Bay Isle

Community of Harbor Bay Isle Owners’ Association, Inc. (CHBIOA)

Located on Bay Farm Island, the Community of Harbor Bay Isle Owners’ Association is a 917-acre planned community in the City of Alameda at the geographic center of the San Francisco Bay Area. Harbor Bay Isle includes a Master Community (consisting of 20 separate project associations), two salt water lagoons, a business park, spectacular views of San Francisco Bay, and extensive opportunities for recreation in a park-like environment…truly a beautiful place to live, work and play.

City of Alameda

The Gull’s Call

Meeting Calendar

Vacation Security Check

Architectural Application

Work Order

Temporary Parking

Office Holiday Hours

December 23 – Closed at 3 pm

December 24 – 25 – Closed

December 31 – Closed at 3 pm

January 1 – Closed

Upcoming Events

Food Drive
October 12 – December 20, 2024
Community Center, 3195 Mecartney Road

Accepted Items: Cereal, Pancake Mix, Coffee, Tea, Condiments, Spices, Soup, Ramen, Crackers, International Foods, Diapers of all sizes are also helpful.

Oakland Alameda Adaptation Virtual Workshops – December 4th and 5th

OAAC is holding two informational workshops on the Bay Farm Island Adaptation and Estuary Adaptation projects. The purpose of these workshops is to discuss the draft concepts for the two projects.

Bay Farm Island Adaptation Virtual Workshop on Wednesday, December 4 from 5:30 – 7 pm Register Here.
Estuary Adaptation Virtual Workshop on Thursday, December 5 from 5:30 – 7 pm Register Here.

For more information, click here.

Update on Trees

There have been many homeowners complaining about recent work done by the City of Alameda to trees in our community. Many trees have been drastically pruned and now appear disfigured and unsightly. CHBIOA has written a formal complaint to the City on this matter.

The City has responded and informed us of the following:

The trees have been pruned to address a fungal infection (Fusarium). There is no treatment that can address this, so the infected portions had to be cut off in Phase 1.
With the infected portions removed, some trees will recover during the cool season as new growth occurs.
In 2025, the City will assess which trees may require additional pruning, and which are not recovering adequately and will need to be replaced.
The City has agreed to work more closely with our Landscaping department in the future when projects like this arise.

Bill Pai
Village 3-A Representative
CHBIOA Board President