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Morrison Ranch HOA offers 20Flock cameras to Agoura Hills, asks city to fast‑track approvals
Summary
The Morrison Ranch Estates homeowners association offered to donate 20 surveillance cameras (Flock Safety cameras) covering HOA land to Agoura Hills at no cost to the city and asked council to expedite the permitting pathway for private‑sited cameras; the HOA said footage would be routed to Lost Hills Sheriff Station.
Brooke Stingman, vice president of the Morrison Ranch Estates homeowners association, told the Agoura Hills City Council on April 9 that the HOA is proposing to donate 20 Flock Safety cameras to the city to bolster coverage around Morrison Ranch and help the Lost Hills Sheriff Station investigate break‑ins.
Stingman said the HOA initially planned 24 cameras to cover every ingress and egress, but four would have sat on public land and required city approval. The HOA proposes donating the 20 cameras that would be sited on HOA land, covering additional entry points and increasing the city’s overall camera count from 26 to 46, she said. The HOA offered to cover installation, replacement and insurance costs and to retain ownership and lease terms; the live feed would remain the same and be made available to the sheriff.
Stingman said the HOA has met with city planning and public works staff and understands the permitting process could take six to 12 months; she asked whether the city could accelerate the review because the cameras would be donated at no fiscal cost to the city.
City staff thanked the speaker and said they would follow up. No formal council action was taken at the meeting on this request.
