Pineapple Park Neighborhood Association
Pineapple Park Trick-or-Treat
Saturday, October 31, 2026
This Halloween, the porch lights are pineapples. Light a glowing pineapple in your yard or on your porch to tell trick-or-treaters your home is handing out treats. It's a welcome that only Pineapple Park can give.

How it works
Three easy steps for households, and one simple map for families.
- 1
Light a pineapple
Put a pineapple light in your yard, on your porch or in a front window. Solar stake lights, string lights or a carved pineapple all count. If it glows, you're in.
- 2
Add your house to the map
Drop a pin on the map below and share your treat hours. Note whether you'll have a teal pumpkin or an easy, no-steps entrance. It takes about a minute.
- 3
Follow the porch lights
On Halloween night, families open the map, find the glowing homes and plan their route through the neighborhood.
The Pineapple Park Trick-or-Treat Map
Tap a porch light to see treat hours. Handing out treats? Tap Add my house, center your roof on the map and press Pin here. You can edit or remove your pin later from the same phone or computer. When you add a pin, you'll confirm you're 18 or older and agree to the terms, privacy and disclaimers below.
Map not loading? Open it full screen, or email your address and treat hours to info@pineapplepark.us and we'll add you.
Teal pumpkins welcome
A teal pumpkin means a home also offers non-food treats like stickers, glow sticks or small toys, so kids with food allergies can join in. Have a teal pumpkin? Check the box when you add your house, and families can filter the map to find you.
A safe night on our streets
Take two minutes with the Halloween Safety Checklist below before you head out. It covers costumes, crossing Parker Ave, checking treats, and tips for homes and drivers.
Halloween Safety Checklist
Tick through it with your family before you head out. Nothing here is saved; it's just for you.
Before you go
On the street
Treat check
Handing out treats?
Driving that night?
If something happens
Emergencies: call 911.
Non-emergencies, like a streetlight out or a hazard on the sidewalk: report it on WPB Key
or call the City at (561) 822-2222.
Questions about Pineapple Park Trick-or-Treat: info@pineapplepark.us.
General safety tips for convenience only. They aren't a complete list and don't replace your own judgment. See the terms below.
Help make it glow
Our Community Engagement, Volunteers & Social Events subcommittee is looking for neighbors to spread the word, help map homes and light up the lamp posts for the holidays.
Not a member yet?
Membership is $50 per household per year, and Zeffy charges PPNA no fees, so every dollar stays in the neighborhood. Join or renew on Zeffy.
Next up: Deck the Poles
After Halloween, holiday lights and decorations go up on our refurbished lamp posts, alongside the new Pineapple Park welcome banners.
Terms, privacy & disclaimers
Please read before adding your house or trick-or-treating. Adding a pin to the map means you agree to these terms.
Participation is voluntary
Pineapple Park Trick-or-Treat is an informal, neighbor-to-neighbor activity. The Pineapple Park Neighborhood Association, Inc. ("PPNA") encourages it and provides this map. PPNA does not organize, host, supervise, inspect or control any home, yard, treat or activity listed on the map.
Each household decides whether to take part, what to hand out and when. A pin on the map is not an endorsement or safety assurance by PPNA.
Safety and personal responsibility
Children should be supervised by a parent or responsible adult at all times. Adults should check all treats before children eat them and throw away anything unwrapped, opened or homemade by someone you don't know.
Follow traffic laws, use sidewalks and crosswalks, and stay off private property unless invited. Participants and visitors take part at their own risk. To the fullest extent allowed by law, PPNA, its board, volunteers and sponsors are not responsible for any injury, illness, allergic reaction, loss or damage connected with this activity.
In an emergency, call 911. For non-emergencies, contact the West Palm Beach Police Department.
Allergies and teal pumpkins
"Teal pumpkin," "no steps" and every other detail on the map are reported by the household. PPNA does not check them. A teal pumpkin means a home says it offers non-food treats; it does not guarantee that a home or treat is free of any allergen. Families managing food allergies should check every item.
The Teal Pumpkin Project® is an initiative of FARE (Food Allergy Research & Education). PPNA is not affiliated with FARE.
Decorations and pineapple lights
If you put out lights or decorations, follow the manufacturer's instructions, use outdoor-rated products, keep sidewalks, steps and driveways clear, and never leave open flames unattended. Photos show examples only. The Amazon link on this page is offered for convenience, and any light works. PPNA does not sell these lights, is not affiliated with Amazon or the seller, and does not earn anything from purchases (it is not an affiliate link). Check the product details, reviews and outdoor rating yourself before you buy.
What we collect and who can see it
- Public on the map: your house number and street, your treat hours, what you hand out, the optional name you enter, your teal pumpkin and no-steps choices, your note, and your pin's location. Anyone who opens this page can see them.
- Only add a home you live in, and only if you are an adult (18+) in that household with permission to list it. Please don't enter phone numbers, emails or other personal details in the name or note fields.
- Where it's stored: sign-ups are saved in a Google Sheet managed by PPNA's board. Your browser keeps a small code so you can edit or remove your pin from the same device.
- How it's used: only to run this year's Trick-or-Treat map. PPNA does not sell or share it, and won't add you to any mailing list from this form.
- How long we keep it: PPNA plans to take the map down and delete sign-ups after Halloween, by November 30, 2026.
- Changes and removal: remove your own pin anytime with "Remove from map," or email info@pineapplepark.us and we'll remove it. PPNA may edit or remove any pin that's inaccurate, outside the neighborhood or inappropriate.
This page uses Google Apps Script to show the map and Google Fonts for type. Those services may log technical data such as your IP address under Google's own privacy policy.
Map accuracy and credits
The map and the neighborhood outline are approximate and for convenience only. They are not a survey or an official boundary. Street data © OpenStreetMap contributors, available under the Open Database License (openstreetmap.org/copyright). 2025 aerial photography courtesy of Palm Beach County.
Questions about these terms: info@pineapplepark.us. Last updated October 2026.
Pineapple Park Neighborhood Association · info@pineapplepark.us · www.pineapplepark.us
