The Village of Hemingway sits inside a busy community where folks get local news, join in on events, and stay updated on what's happening around them, and with the Community Development District 7 in charge, residents have a say through active committees, town hall meetings, and elections that help control how the $72 million amenities budget gets spent, which means things like parks, golf courses, dog parks, and trail maintenance keep humming along just fine, all while the Amenity Authority Committee and Project Wide Advisory Committee keep an eye on things. The SeaBreeze Recreation Center serves the area, offering recreation options, group activities, and places for meetings, and you'll find programs like The Enrichment Academy for learning new things, as well as clubs like the Italian Paisans Club, softball leagues, cycling groups, and championship games that keep everyone active and looking forward to what's coming up.
Homes in Hemingway come in different layouts, like 2, 3, or 4-bedroom models, and there's plenty of real estate services-everything from recent sale info and luxury property to virtual tours, square footage, acreage, and agents ready to help folks buy, rent, or sell a home, plus all the details for those thinking about joining the neighborhood in places like Duval, Hadley, and St. Charles too. The community handles health and wellness with specialized care types and individual plans for seniors, bringing options for assisted living and memory care, and there's on-site dining, wellness programs, and activities that fit all sorts of personal needs, thanks to dedicated staff and care teams who look after comfort, safety, and wellbeing, with access to volunteer fire service and quick help for emergencies.
Hemingway's leaders have kept resident costs steady for years, watching over things like the $2.9 million District 7 maintenance budget and working on street improvements like installing the Colony Blvd crossing light with help from developer funding, all the while making choices that give residents more authority over their fees through clear elections and regular meetings, always aiming for wise spending and full transparency. The place comes with plenty of extras too, like RV storage, bill payment services, customer service desks, ID cards, a Resident Academy, Adopt-a-Bench, bulletin boards, and utility support for water and sanitation, including fixing problems and starting or stopping services, making it all run so folks can focus on things like socials, fishing trips, senior games, running events, and meeting others in a neighborhood that really looks out for everyone's health, welfare, and quality of life.
