Your Community Volunteers Working for You. Check your Forest Hills Directory for additional contact information for Board and Committee members.
Bruce Klappa, President 2023-2026
Bobby Bladolil, Vice President 2020-2023
Theresa Godwin, Secretary 2022-2025
Karen Smith, Treasurer 2022-2025
Directors
Lauren Anderson 2021-2024
Sebastian Crawford 2023-2026
Rachel Dresen 2023-2026
Bob Hood 2022-2025
Prasad Indla 2022-2025
Graham Law 2021-2024
Jessica Pierce 2021-2024
Marty Suydam 2023-2026
Diane Lynott - Chair, Block Captain
Debbie Gibson - Block #1
Queen Street 2309-2339 (odd numbers)
Mike Petrina - Block #2
Queen Street 2326-2362 (even numbers)
Lester Martin - Block #3
Queen Street 2341-2373 (odd numbers)
Theresa Godwin - Block #4
Queen Street 2401-2408
Mary Engoglia - Block #5
24th Street cul-de-sac 1817-1824
Rachel Dresen - Block #6
S. Rolfe Street 2321-2351 and
28th Street to 1817 St
Judy Barton - Block #7
S. Rolfe Street 2300-2346
Julie Farnam - Block #8
South side of 23rd St.
Architectural Control Committee
Christine Hunter - Chair
Marjorie Abbot
Bobby Blabolil
Barbara Morris-Lent
Carol Moylan
Lance Schwulst
Patrick Tucker
Board Nomination
Graham Law - Chair
Diane Lynott - Chair
Patrick Madden - Chair
Government Liaison
Vacant - Chair
Grounds & Maintenance
Marty Suydam - Chair
Reserve Project
Marty Suydam - Chair
Loren Anderson - Chair
Marty Suydam - Chair
Long Range Planning
Graham Law / Marty Suydam - Co-Chairs
Janet Bond
Bob Hood
Bruce Klappa
Graham Law
Karen Smith
Diane Lynott - Chair
- Chair
Ann Bryant
Larry Dorsey
Theresa Godwin
Andrea Hoffman
Tony Watson - Chair
Bob Hood - Chair
Debbie Gibson
Lester Martin - Chair
Nell Pinol - Chair
Heather Faille - Co-Chair
Jocelyn Hong - Co-Chair
Barbara Morris-Lent - Co-Chair
Mary Klappa
Cindy Mattingly
Nominating Committee
Graham Law
Maryann Rowe
Carolyn Sand
Updated 9/10/2021
Neighborhood Watch is a program of the Arlington County Police Department. It's a voluntary community safety program for neighbors who care about each other. The program requires a minimal investment of time and effort. The goals of the program are to: Help lower crime by recruiting and encouraging people to watch for, prevent and report incidents. Assist people in learning about crime, hazards, community issues, and neighborhood response in times of emergency. Neighborhood Watch is an effective and inexpensive way to help make neighborhoods safer by:
Forest Hills Neighborhood Watch begins with you! You can report questionable activities to Arlington Police's non-emergency line or to your local block captain. Below are the Forest Hills Block Captains and their phone numbers. Forest Hills Community Association is supported entirely by volunteers from the Forest Hills Community Arlington County Police non-emergency (Phone Number: 703-558-2222)
Why Call the Police
The battle against crime demands the combined efforts of police and people in the neighborhood. Because police cannot be in all places at all times, it is critical that others assist. Many crimes can be prevented if people are alert for suspicious activity and take appropriate measures to notify police. You should call the police immediately if you observe any suspicious activity, even if you are not sure what you are observing. The number to call is 703-558-2222. It is always best if you can offer as much information as possible. All information you provide is kept confidential.
Examples of Suspicious Activity are:
If Your Home Has Been Burglarized
Protect Your Property
Look Out For Neighbors
How to Contact The Police
If a situation requires contacting the Police, follow these steps:
To ensure a rapid police response when you need it, the Police Department has a call priority system. High priority calls consist of reports of crimes where lives may be endangered, crimes are in progress, or where there is a chance of apprehending a criminal. As the call taker is asking questions, the information is simultaneously being made available to the dispatchers for relay to the police. It is important to continue talking with the call taker, answering questions and providing additional information as accurately as possible. When 9-1-1 is dialed and the calling party hangs up, an officer is sent to the address. Thus, it is extremely important that children do not play with telephones and that 9-1-1 is only used in an emergency. Lower priority calls consist of reports of property crimes that occurred some time ago and suspects have left the scene. These calls are dispatched based on available police units and may even be handled by telephone.
Neighborhood Watch Image
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