About Us

About KRROA
Key Royale Resident Owners Association (KRROA) was founded in 1967 as a home owners association serving residents of the community of Key Royale (formerly known as School Key).
It’s original purposes included: to promote friendly and neighborly relations among residents, to encourage compliance with rules and regulations related to use of real property in the community, and for such other activities that may be intended for the benefit of the Key Royale community or the City of Holmes Beach. Today, KRROA remains active as a voluntary association knitting together the interests of the owners of the 320 properties located northeast of Key Royale Pass and surrounded by Tampa Bay in Holmes Beach.
KRROA activities have evolved to include organizing annual social events, welcoming new neighbors to the community, developing a community directory of residents, communicating KRROA activities through the Key Notes newsletter and on the KRROA website, monitoring government actions that may impact Key Royale, and undertaking Beautification activities that enhance the neighborhood and community property values.
Over the past 20 years, the major Beautification undertaking has been landscaping and maintenance of the approximately one mile of median along Key Royale Drive that marks the entrance to our community. At one time the sand and grass medians were used for parking. Today the thirteen medians consist of a rich mix of native Florida plantings including over six dozen Royal palm trees providing a distinctive look and feel to the neighborhood.
Median beatification and maintenance is the single largest association annual expense constituting approximately three-quarters of the annual budget. This work is supported through the generous financial contributions of our neighbors through their annual dues and additional donations to the KRROA Beautification fund along with the support of advertisers in our directory of residents.
KRROA governance and other activities are carried out by resident volunteers including a nine- member board of directors, neighborhood “block captains”, and the many volunteers who help organize and host community social activities.
12/15/20