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Community Updates – August 2
Posted By pphamle on August 2, 2024
Management:
Pam Pham-Le, General Manager pphamle@actionlife.com
Phone: 213.243.0798 www.santeevillagela.com
Office Location & Hours:
The management office is located in the courtyard, behind the Eckardt & Cornell buildings. It is commercial space #5, next to the art gallery.
Hours – Monday-Friday (9:30 am – 5:30 pm)
Important Contact Information:
Santee Village On-Duty Patrol Officer Cell Phone: 323.501.1119
Maple Garage Shuttle Van Information Phone number:213.434.6712
Hours – Monday-Thursday (6 pm – 11 pm) Friday-Sunday (6 pm – 1:30 am)
*PLEASE CONTACT MANAGEMENT TO SCHEDULE ALL MOVES AND DELIVERIES*
Tips To Help You Beat The Heat & Stay Cool This Summer:
- Dress for the Weather: Wear Loose, lightweight, breathable clothing made from natural fabrics like linen or cotton instead of synthetics. Consider wearing sun-protective clothing with a high UPF rating. These specially designed fabrics block harmful UV rays and keep your skin safe.
- Stay Hydrated: Dehydration can be dangerous in hot weather. Drink plenty of water throughout the day to keep your body cool and functioning well.
- Keep Cool: Use a fan or air conditioning, take cool showers, or keep your skin cool with a damp sponge or spray bottle of cold water.
- Turn Off Electronics: Computers and other devices generate heat. Turn them off when not in use to reduce indoor temperatures.
- Take a Swim: Take advantage of the pool on the property and remember to consider the Rules outlined in the Rules and Regulations.
- Cool your Home: Use blackout curtains or blinds to keep out the sun, open windows at night when temperatures drop, and install ceiling fans to circulate air.

Keep Pets Safe When Temperatures Climb:
- Never leave your pets in a parked vehicle. The inside temperature of the vehicle can quickly reach 12- degrees even with the windows cracked open.
- Limit exercise on hot days. Exercise in the early morning or evening hours.
- Walk you pet in the grass if possible, to avoid hot surfaces burning their paws.
- If your pet is outside, make sure they have ample shade and cool water.
- Watch for signs of heat stroke. Some of the signs are heavy panting, glazed eyes, a rapid heartbeat, difficulty breathing, excessive thirst, lethargy, fever, dizziness, lack of coordination, profuse salivation, vomiting, a deep red or purple tongue, seizure and unconsciousness.