Interested in joining the Star Ranch community? Here you’ll find everything you need to know about becoming a member of our welcoming nudist family.
Membership at Star Ranch offers year-round access to our beautiful grounds, facilities, and a vibrant community of like-minded individuals who value naturism, friendship, and relaxation.
Have questions about membership? Our team is always here to help — just email us or call the office.
We’d love to welcome you to the Star Ranch family!
Important: Incomplete applications or missing documentation may delay or prevent membership approval.
(You will be prompted to log in if you’re not already signed in)
Star Ranch is proud to be a Firewise USA Recognized Community.
The national Firewise USA recognition program provides a collaborative framework to help neighbors get organized, find direction, and take action to increase the ignition resistance of their homes and reduce wildfire risks at the local level. Communities that meet voluntary criteria annually and maintain “In Good Standing” status may identify as a Firewise Site.
The program is administered by NFPA and co-sponsored by the USDA Forest Service and the National Association of State Foresters. Participation is entirely voluntary.
Under the guidance of the Star Ranch Firewise Committee, our community has undertaken initiatives to improve fire safety, emergency response, and planning — along with community outreach — to help safeguard lives, pets, homes, and property.
Star Ranch members demonstrate their commitment to fire safety through active participation in tasks and actions reported to NFPA. You can make a difference!
Review categories and log your contribution →
The effects of wildfires are far reaching — humans, animals, vegetation, environment, water, and air quality along with the loss of property, crops, resources, animals, and people. Wildfires can disrupt transportation, communications, power and gas services, and the water supply.
There is little comparable to the experience of a wildfire. Here are two videos to learn more about the personal experience of surviving wildfires. Let’s not let this happen at Star Ranch.
The Bastrop County Fire of 2011
476 homes destroyed in the worst wildfire in Texas history, caused by a power line failure into trees.
The Normal Heights Fire of 1985
76 homes destroyed and 57 damaged in the middle of a major urban center in San Diego.
Here are some short videos on types of fires and fire extinguisher handling techniques. Remember: PASS (Pull, Aim, Squeeze, Sweep)!
The Firewise USA program is co-sponsored by: