Author: HSIA Postmaster
HSIA Special Notice – Covenants & Guidelines
This communication is important and owners and renters of homes in the Hillsmere community should read it. This letter is also being sent to Hillsmere homeowners by US mail.

Tom Anderson, President
Hillsmere Shores Improvement Association
Post Office Box 3485
Annapolis, Maryland 21403
Office: 410-263-4456
Mobile: 571.214.2244
Recreational Water Quality as of 8/17/22

The acceptable concentration of Enterococci bacteria for swimming and other direct water contact is less than 104 (cfu) colony forming units/100ml. Precipitation events wash pollutants from the surrounding watershed into the waterways and may increase bacteria levels of the water. Feces from geese and dogs, as well as leaky septic tanks are the top contributors to high bacteria results.
The samples are collected by Arundel Rivers volunteers and analyzed by Dr. Tammy Domanski’s Lab at the Anne Arundel Community College.
Recreational Water Quality as of 8/10/22

The acceptable concentration of Enterococci bacteria for swimming and other direct water contact is less than 104 (cfu) colony forming units/100ml.
Precipitation events wash pollutants from the surrounding watershed into the waterways and may increase bacteria levels of the water. Feces from geese and dogs, as well as leaky septic tanks are the top contributors to high bacteria results.
The samples are collected by Arundel Rivers volunteers and analyzed by Dr. Tammy Domanski’s Lab at the Anne Arundel Community College.
Ice Cream Social – Volunteers Needed!
Ice Cream Social at the Beach
Saturday, August 6 from 6:00-8:00
Please bring toppings, cookies and brownies to share.
Vanilla and chocolate ice cream and a sorbet from Brusters are on the menu.
A few hardy volunteers are needed to help set up, scoop, and clean up. Please contact 410-263-4456 to volunteer to help.
Recreational Water Quality as of 7/27/22

Anne Arundel County has a 48 hour no swimming/recreational guidance of water ways after a rain event. Precipitation events wash pollutants from the surrounding watershed into the waterways and may increase bacteria levels of the water. Feces from geese and dogs, as well as leaky septic tanks are the top contributors to high bacteria results.
The samples are collected by Arundel Rivers volunteers and analyzed by Dr. Tammy Domanski’s Lab at the Anne Arundel Community College.


