Page 6 - IFV Issue 11 November 2023

Property Management and
Aesthetics: Elevating and Enriching
our Estate
• Street Numbers Revitalisation:
Our maintenance team has diligently
repainted stand numbers on the
pavements, successfully completing
Phase 2. Phases 1 and 3 are currently
in progress. The pie chart depicts information derived from the initial issuance of 177
• Blooming Gardens: The impact of fines, comprising 87 residents and 90 visitors. Among the total fines, 5%
recent rainfall is vividly displayed pertain to first-time offenders, 19% involve individuals who have exceeded
as we navigate through the estate, the speed limit on four occasions, and 29% relate to those who have surpassed
with vibrant grass colours, colourful the speed limit six times. Noteworthy patterns include the association of two
petals, and a variety of garden stands with a combined total of 12 fines, one stand with five fines, four stands
activities. Let’s work together to with a cumulative total of 12 fines, and eight stands contributing 42 fines
maintain the lush and inviting collectively.
ambiance of our gardens. A little care
can make a significant difference.
Your green touch enhances the
beauty of our estate.

Safety and Security: Prioritising
safety first!
• i-Neighbour – QR Codes for Access:
Commencing Friday, December 1st,
a pilot will be run requesting estate
visitors to utilise the i-Neighbour QR
code for effortless access. The QR
system guarantees precision, with an
added reminder for visitors to adhere
to our 40km/h speed limit.
• Speeding in the Estate: The
introduction of speeding fines
following the 2023 AGM commenced The line chart reveals three distinct trends. Firstly, resident infractions
in mid-August and yielded (blue line) appear to fluctuate, indicating increased awareness — a decline
compelling data, from the two speed in speeding on the same street over two weeks (Week 1 and 2), followed
camaras prompting thoughtful by a rise and subsequent decline when the speeding camera is relocated
consideration for the formulation to different areas (Week 2 and 3, etc.). Secondly, there is a notable surge in
of additional measures to further speed violations by visitors to the estate. The highest speed recorded during
bolster road safety within the estate this period was 58 km/h. The most common reason indicated during the
as requested by the residents. appeal process is “I was in a hurry.”

4 • Issue 11 2023 • The Villager