Welcome Packet
The Farmington Civic Association Welcome Packet is a compilation of neighborhood and city information intended to assist new members of the Farmington Community. The following link provides an e-copy of the packet and it is highly encouraged to print for quick reference.
Farmington Covenants
The majority of Farmington does not have a Homeowner’s Association but is governed by Covenants created by the subdivision developer (with the exception of homes 9-24 on Palisade Point). Covenants are legally recorded at the City of Hampton Clerk or Courts, and run with the land. Covenants are legally enforceable by any member of the community and include items such as architectural requirements, landscape requirements, and land usage restrictions.
Homeowners are encouraged to go to the Clerk of Courts to look up their specific covenants if they were not provided them at the time of purchase by their closing office. It will be easier to look them up under the developer’s name – which is Cedar Park Corporation for MOST of Farmington. See the FCA Welcome Packet for an in-depth explanation.
Block Captains
The Farmington Civic Association uses several methods of communication to keep neighbors involved and informed. Each street or section of a street has an assigned block captain who acts as a liaison between the association and the residents. Block captains welcome new neighbors, pass along resident concerns, and help pass along information from the association. The following link provides a list of Farmington Block Captain assignments.
Association By-Laws
The Farmington Civic Association is a voluntary organization and is not a Homeowner’s Association. Please refer to the “History” section of the website for more detailed information about the foundation of the FCA. The by-laws are the procedures that are used to run the Farmington Civic Association and deal mainly with the meetings, voting procedures, and other guidelines.
Security Camera Use Policy
The Security Camera Use Policy details the access guidelines associated with the security cameras located at the entrance and exit of the Farmington community.
Farmington Canal Improvement Study
The City of Hampton tasked Whitman, Requardt and Associates, LLP to evaluate feasible alternatives to stabilize and rehabilitate the Farmington Canal drainage system. The nearly 6,850 LF Farmington Canal has degraded over the years, resulting in a loss of capacity due to sediment build-up and overgrowth. Rehabilitating the Farmington Canal will require extensive measures to restore and increase hydraulic capacity while providing maintenance access along the banks of the canal.