Upper Hastings Ranch Association

Upper Hastings Ranch AssociationUpper Hastings Ranch AssociationUpper Hastings Ranch Association

UHRAPasadena@gmail.com

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Upper Hastings Ranch Association

Upper Hastings Ranch AssociationUpper Hastings Ranch AssociationUpper Hastings Ranch Association

UHRAPasadena@gmail.com

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filler@godaddy.com

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Your board members are here for you. The section below explains what we do for our neighbors. We're a not-for-profit, volunteer homeowners' association here to preserve our traditions, build community, and keep us connected to the City of Pasadena. We hope you enjoy our site and take a moment to drop us a line.

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About the UHRA Board

Connect to the City

Connect to the City

Connect to the City

The UHRA board is a connection between our neighborhood and the City of Pasadena. Each block has a block captain who is a liaison for the board and the residents. Interested in being a board member or block captain? Contact us!

Host Fun Events

Connect to the City

Connect to the City

The UHRA board hosts events for the community. It's a great opportunity to meet your neighbors and make new friends.

Archive Our History

Connect to the City

Archive Our History

History of the Ranch

In 1882, Charles Cook Hastings purchased 1,100 acres of land between Pasadena and Sierra Madre for $7 per acre. He named his ranch "Mesa Alta Rancho" and planted 300 acres with grape vines and constructed a mansion. Soon after he died, his son, Charles Houston Hastings, assumed responsibility for the land. He imported 

History of the Ranch

In 1882, Charles Cook Hastings purchased 1,100 acres of land between Pasadena and Sierra Madre for $7 per acre. He named his ranch "Mesa Alta Rancho" and planted 300 acres with grape vines and constructed a mansion. Soon after he died, his son, Charles Houston Hastings, assumed responsibility for the land. He imported unusual specimens of plants and trees and populated the ranch with peacocks, pheasants, cats, dogs (32 collies) and champion horses. In 1928, the Hastings mansion caught fire and burned to the ground. The ranch fell into a state of disrepair and its operation was left to managers.

Following the death of Charles Houston Hastings in 1942, the ranch was sold by the Hastings Foundation to a syndicate for over $1 million. The land was subdivided into luxury housing tracts. In the late 1940s, about 600 homes were built in the lower Hastings tract; in the early 1950s, 800 houses were constructed by Coronet Homes, Inc.; and in the early 1960s, the upper portion of the ranch was developed

Today Hastings Ranch is defined locally as two independent neighborhoods: Upper Hastings and Lower Hastings.

Want to know more? Check out The Lariat newsletters.

Downloads

UHRA By-Laws and The Lariat

Map_UHRA (jpg)

Download

Light Up Calendar 2022 (pdf)

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UHRA_ByLaws_Final_rev-04-2022 (pdf)

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UHRA_Lariat Winter 2022 (pdf)

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Upper Hastings Ranch Association

Upper Hastings Ranch Association PO Box 5131 Pasadena, CA 91117 US

UHRAPasadena@gmail.com

Copyright © 2022 Upper Hastings Ranch Association - All Rights Reserved.

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