Skyline Property Owners Association (SPOA) Logo Skyline Property Owners Association Logo

Welcome to Skyline

Property Owners Association

Image of Skyline from the Sky

Annual Meeting and Picnic Registration

Please visit the Annual Meeting and Picnic Registration page to register for both. NOTE: You need to be signed in to this site to see the page, if you have any questions or issues signing in, please visit the Help page.

Sign up to be a Volunteer

We're always looking for volunteers to join in the fun around here. Take a look at the Volunteer Sign-up form and see what fits your set of skills.

Annual Community-Wide Garage Sale

Friday and Saturday, July 8th & 9th Register to participate in this year's Community-Wide Garage Sale now!

Online Payment Information

If you don't yet have an account, please register at the top left of the page.

  • Log into website.
  • Once logged in, go to the "Facilities" tab.
  • You can pay for a rental, payment links are at the bottom on each rental facility page.

Once completed you will receive an emailed receipt of payment.

To receive your specialized link(s): Contact Carrie or Michelle. We will send you your own personal link that fits your payment requirements.

Office Hours:
Monday - Friday from 10 AM - 4 PM
We do close during the lunch hour (12 Noon - 1 PM)

Anacortes Weather

Brief History of Skyline

The area referred to as "Skyline" was once the site of Fidalgo Island's largest sawmill. The Northern Pacific Railroad and Henry Havekost, a pioneer industrialist, owned the tract of land bordering Washington Park and Burrows Inlet. The railroad constructed a depot and the Burrows Bay Hotel during the 1890s, thinking this would be the Northwest's terminus to the Orient. In 1960, the property was purchased by Skyline on Burrows Bay, Inc. with the intent of developing a west side community of homes and businesses. The mill was demolished and a few homes and a restaurant built, but the capital was insufficient. Harry Davidson, an Everett developer, stepped in with a master plan for a community of hillside, waterfront, and wooded homes. His plan also included recreational areas, a marina, and a clubhouse for social get-togethers. In 1968, the project was opened to the public.
Brief History of Skyline