Officers

PSSNA needs YOU! We currently have several open positions open with the organization

• Pecan Springs Elementary School Co-Liaison
• New Resident Welcome Ambassador
• Membership Committee
• Development Committee
• Adopt a Park – Little Walnut Creek Greenbelt Committee
• Ad Hoc Committees as needed

Descriptions of each official committees within the current bylaws are outlined below. 

If you are interested in helping, please contact Nadia Barbot via email at PSSNAsecretary@gmail.com.

PSSNA Officers

Shirley Lee-Terry
President
PSSNApresident@gmail.com

Abby Ruiz
Vice President
PSSNAVicePresident@gmail.com

Kerrin Meyer
Treasurer
PSSNATreasurer@gmail.com

Nadia Barbot
Secretary
PSSNASecretary@gmail.com 

OPEN
Newsletter Advertising Coordinator, Newsletter Editor
PSSNAsecretary@gmail.com

Roen Salinas

Pecan Springs Elementary School Co-Liaison
512-929-0640 (h), 512-744-3449 (m)

Sonia Seeman
Development Review Committee Chair
PSSNADevelopmentReview@gmail.com

OPEN

Community Liaison (formerly Sunshine Lady)

The Executive Committee is comprised of the elected officers(not just one elected official), and is the
principal governing body of the Association as well as its policy-making body between meetings of the general membership.

The Membership Committee

Responsible for promoting and increasing
membership and welcoming new residents to the neighborhood.

The Development Review Committee

Meet with developers or their representatives concerning development projects, and after investigation prepare
reports for the general body, which ultimately may be presented to the City Planning Commission, the City Council, or other appropriate city agencies.

Adopt a Park – Little Walnut Creek Greenbelt Committee

responsible for communication to City of Austin Parks & Recreation (PARD), Austin Parks
Foundation, and other partner organizations, as part of ongoing stewardship of
the parks. This committee will also organize annual cleanup events.

Ad Hoc Committees

They shall normally investigate specific
interests, report on these to the membership, and implement Association actions
pertaining thereto.

In Texas, neighborhood associations are generally governed by the Texas Property Code Chapter 209 (Residential Property Owners Protection Act) and Chapter 204, while their corporate structure is governed by the Texas Business Organizations Code (BOC) Chapter 22 (Nonprofit Corporations).