Civic associations are the most informal of the three types of residential groups. Common activities for Civic Associations include, but are not limited to:

• organize neighborhood activities

• oversee common space

• provide volunteers for neighborhood projects

• support change and improvement efforts

• advocate for neighborhood interests, such as beautification projects

Although participation in civic associations cannot be required, residents can voluntary pay dues to help support neighborhood projects.

Large Appliances

Disposing of large appliances such as refrigerators costs $65 per appliance. This charge and protocol only pertain to appliances that contain Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) material, such as refrigerators, freezers, and dehumidifiers. CFCs must be removed before disposal.

Contact Rumpke directly at 800.828.8171 for disposing of CFC-containing appliances. All other non-CFC-containing appliances, such as stoves, ovens, grills and microwaves, may be requested for pickup as regular bulk items using the GoDublin app.

Disposing of Bulk Materials

Cut Boards, fencing, paneling or carpeting into 3-foot lengths with all nails, staples and screws removed to prevent puncture wounds. Please tie in 18-inch bundles weighing no more than 50 pounds. Use the GoDublin App to schedule a bulk pick-up.

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We will be having a community garage sale 5.22-5.24! Please REGISTER BY MAY 1 if you plan to participate!

Hemingway Village does not have a Homeowners Association but does have a Civic Association.  The dues are not mandatory but are strongly encouraged.

When you are making a significant change to your house, you will need to check with the City of Dublin permit office. The City requires permits for the vast majority of home improvements both inside and out. 

The city of Dublin has a standing leash law for pets.  Please keep your pets on a leash when walking them around the neighborhood.  This is for the safety of your pet as well as others.

Please clean up after your pets when they are walked in the neighborhood.  No one wants to see dog mess in their yard.

Deed restrictions were attached to all of the properties when the development was created. It was basic guidelines that were dictated to the builders by the City of Dublin. There is a copy of the deed restrictions posted on the website. 

When the development was created, they developers decided not to mandate a Home Owners Association and the accompanying mandatory dues and legal powers. It instead formed a Civic Association and left the enforcement of the City dictated restrictions to the City of Dublin to enforce.