This site was created by Lisa Peacock of The Best Solution, LLC. Lisa@lakesherwoodacres.com
Copyright
© 2003-2012 The Best Solution, LLC
Last modified: January 22, 2012
If you have any questions or need to contact a board member and cannot locate the
correct email or phone number via this site.
email : info@lakesherwoodacres.com
**Links in red are password protected **
Who We Are
Lake Sherwood Acres is a "well-kept secret" of 312 homes located between S. Sherwood Forest and Coursey Boulevards. There are 81 homes built along the shores of a 40 acre lake, as well as 231 homes that are located off the lake. The neighborhood was developed by Victor Coursey in 1974 when this area was considered far out from down town. Part of the draw for this neighborhood is the 25 meter swimming pool and large clubhouse, as well as the many, well maintained green common areas and private lake.
Sherwood Lake Association Purpose
The Sherwood Lake Association Articles of Incorporation state that the association "is a non-profit corporation organized under the laws of the State of Louisiana, for the purpose of, among other things, owning, preserving, maintaining and regulation for the use of its members the lake shown on the official plat of Lake Sherwood Acres Subdivision..."
Where are we located?
We are located east of S. Sherwood Forest Boulevard and north of Coursey Boulevard. Click Here for a map of the area and of the actual neighborhood.
Please be aware that the Lake Sherwood Acres Restrictions and Covenants and Baton Rouge City Ordinance No. 10669 passed on August 14, 1996, requires all sellers to furnish the buyers of their property a copy of all deed and building restrictions affecting that property. Additionally, all dues must be paid in full prior to the sale of any property and a written “Paid in Full” Invoice must be presented at the closing. Contact the treasurer well in advance of the closing for a copy of the Invoice.
Homeowners Annual Meeting Scheduled
Tuesday January 24th at 6:30 p.m.
Lake Sherwood Club House
Light refreshments will be served at 6:00 pm.
Baton Rouge Chief of Police, Dewayne White, will be the featured speaker. He is
a decorated 21-year veteran of the Louisiana State Police and was command Inspector
of the Joint Emergency Services Training Complex, overseeing the Special Weapons
and Tactics (SWAT) team, the Emergency Operations Center, training and Capital and
physical security. Prior to joining Louisiana State Police, Dewayne White served
6½ years with the Baton Rouge Police Department in the Uniform Patrol, Traffic and
Motorcycle Divisions.
A Power point presentation will be made on the proposed assessments/budgets for both
associations. If you have not already returned your ballot, you will be able to cast
your vote then.
Please make every effort to attendIf you are unable to attend, please mail, email
or fax your proxy into Don Frattini at his email noted here.
Click here for a PDF downloadable file of the e-ballot you can fax or bring with
you...
Also you can see the ballot letter or budget here
By Emily Kern Hebert
Advocate staff writer
November 11, 2011
Suburban oasis
Central location, scenic lake make Lake Sherwood Acres desirable address
When Scott Shean moved to Lake Sherwood Acres in the spring of 1975, his house was
the sixth to be built in the neighborhood. Today, 312 houses sit on 313 lots, Shean
said.
The subdivision, which sits between South Sherwood Forest and Coursey boulevards,
was developed by Victor E. Coursey Jr. in 1974 when the area was considered by many
to be far out from downtown. Eighty-one of the homes are built along the shores of
a 40-acre lake, which many of the residents use for fishing or enjoying canoes, pedal
boats and small party barges.
Neighborhood amenities include a large clubhouse, 25-meter swimming pool and tennis
courts. In addition to the homeowner’s association, a separate governing body, the
Lake Sherwood Club Association, operates the pool, tennis courts and clubhouse.
“There was just never any reason to move,” said Shean, president of Sherwood Lake
Association, the neighborhood homeowner’s association. “It was close to work. A good
place for the kids.”
“At the time, it was the nicest subdivision in the city,” Shean added. (Continued
here)