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Tuesday, May 21, 2013 ..:: Welcome ::.. Register  Login

 Welcome to Silverlake Homes Association!    

Thank you for visiting the Silver Lake Homes Association web site. 

The Clubhouse office hours are Tuesdays and Thursdays: 10:00 am - 2:00 pm, and Wednesdays: 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm.
The Clubhouse phone number is (816) 322-1883

If you're like us, you chose to live in Silver Lake because of its quiet residential lifestyle. You made a substantial investment in your property, one that depends on keeping Silver Lake an exceptional community.

On this site you will find all things related to the Silver Lake Homes Association. We will continually update this site with Announcements and Events. 

Thanks again for visiting!!

 
   
  
 Go Green!    

We are now publishing our Newsletter on the web site. If you would like to opt out of a printed copy of the newsletter and receive it via email or view it on the website, please send an email to slha@att.net or contact the clubhouse at (816) 322-1883. Please be sure to include your name and address and email address.
   
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Weather Report - Conditions for Raymore, MO at 8:51 pm CDT
Currently 65°F
High 75°F
Low 51°F
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The next association meeting will be Thursday, June 13, 2013 at 7:00 pm in the Clubhouse.

Local news feed


Tomas Young, wounded Iraq war vet, says he will live on for now
Tomas Young, the paralyzed Iraq war vet who announced earlier this spring that he was ready to die, said Monday that he has decided to live for now.Mon, 20 May 2013 16:54 CDT

First Kauffman Scholars prepare to graduate
Now in their senior years of college, more than half of the 125 in the first class have fallen out of college or are not on pace to graduate within five years. From the moment the foundation launched its first class as seventh-graders in 2003, it knew the critical measure of its investment would come now, 10 years later.Sun, 19 May 2013 23:27 CDT

U.S. suburbs have more poor than the cities do, study finds.
The number of impoverished people in America's suburbs surged 64 percent in the past decade, creating for the first time a landscape in which the suburban poor outnumber the urban poor, a new report shows. Around Kansas City, patterns of poverty have been quietly shifting for some time.Mon, 20 May 2013 07:38 CDT
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