A little about our community
The Foxridge Development started in 1975 and the Civic Association was founded in 1977. Today Foxridge is a residential community of 700 homes in Orange Park (Clay County) Florida, just South of Jacksonville Florida with two entrances off of Blanding Blvd. Within our community we have a county park with tennis courts and a playground. The Foxridge Community Park was the first of its kind in Clay County, designed uilt through efforts and donations of residents and local businesses in 1988. It is now county property with rules and regulations falling under Clay County Jurisdiction. Foxridge has an active HOA Board of Directors comprised of 4 volunteer members and various committees as well.
Orange Park (Clay County) is located in Northeast Florida minutes from beaches, downtown Jacksonville, and historic St. Augustine. Clay County is home to nearly 200,000 residents that enjoy beautiful weather, lakes, rivers, and year round sporting activities of all kinds. We boast that our Foxridge community is bicycle friendly and definitely a walkable community.
The Foxridge Homeowners and Civic Association, Inc. was approved as a corporation under the Corporations Not For Profit Law of the State of Florida, as set forth in Part One of Chapter 617 of the Florida Statutes. Our Certificate of Incorporation was effective August 2, 1977, Charter Number 739816. Our Association has a perpetual existence and is updated each year by the secretary of our Association and 2020 will be our 43rd year of existence.
The primary purpose for which our Association was formed is to further the common good and general welfare of the people of the subdivision of Foxridge. We are charged to provide beautification, maintenance, repair, improve all common areas of our subdivision and promote goodwill and social interaction among our residents/members.
______________________________________________________________________________
Our Community Web-Site:
Foxridgeop.org
You may also want to load the Nextdoor app on your Phone to receive information about our neighborhood and surrounding neighborhoods. This is a good way to stay in touch with your neighborhood.
From the President
Dear Neighbors,
My name is Walt Gallahan and I was elected to be the President of the Foxridge Home Owners Association for the upcoming year. I want to introduce myself to the neighborhood and tell you a little about myself. My wife and I have been residents of the neighborhood for the past 28 years and have lived and worked in the Clay and Jacksonville area. I want to see the neighborhood, thrive, and be an example of how a vibrant neighborhood should be while striving to be progressive. I hope to keep Foxridge a wonderful place to raise a family and enjoy retired life. Being able to serve the community you live in is one of the greatest joys you can have.
Walt Gallahan
President
Officers
Walt Gallahan – President 904-509-9235
Bill Holcombe – Vice President 904-612-8511
Judy Snyder – Secretary 904-923-3016
Jill Maunz – Treasurer 904-923-4660
Dear New Homeowner;
Congratulations on the purchase of your new home. On behalf of the Foxridge Homeowner’s Association Welcome Committee and all homeowners of Foxridge, we would like to officially welcome you to our neighborhood. We are so pleased that you have chosen to call Foxridge home.
Important Phone Numbers
Clay County Chamber of Commerce (904) 264-2651
Clerk of the Courts (904) 284-6302
Commissioners Office (904) 284-6394
Clay County Court House (904) 284-6302
Health Department (904)-529-2800
North Florida Better Business Bureau (904) 721-2200
Orange Park Police Station (904) 264-5555
O. P. Police Non Emergency (904) 630-0500
Orange Park Town Hall (904) 264-9565
Orange Park Fire (904) 264-3411
Orange Park Library (904) 278-4750
Orange Park Post Office (904) 264-1388
School Board (904) 284-6500
Non-Emergency-Sheriff Office (904) 264-6512
WWW.CLAYSHERIFF.COM
Social Security Administration (800)-772-1213
Tax Collector (904) 284-6320
Vital Statistics (904) 359-5900
Zoning Department (904) 278-4705
Voter Registration (904) 269-6350
Supervisor of Elections (904) 269-6350
School Registration (904) 284-6500
Driver's License: Orange Park (904) 269-6320
Green Cove Springs (904) 284-6320
Keystone Heights (352) 473-4899
Cable Services & Telephone Services: AT&T (855)-324-1346
Comcast (877)-442-5045
Florida Cable (352) 759-2788
Electric:
Clay Electric Cooperative: (904) 272-2456
JEA (904) 665-6000
Green Cove Springs (904) 297-7500
Florida Power & Light (800) 226-3545
Utility Services:
Clay County Utility authority: (904) 272-5999
Green Cove Springs (904) 297 7500
Garbage & Recycling
Advanced Disposal (904) 695-0500
Rosemary Landfill (904) 269-6374
Waste Management (904) 381-9369
Waste Pro (904) 731-7288
Animal Control (904)-269-6342
Paper
Clay Today (904)-264-3200
Medical
Orange Park Medical Center (904)-276-8500
Poison Control (800)-222-1222
Post Office (800)-275-8771
Railroad Public Safety (800)-232-0144
Schools
Flemming Island High (904) 541-2100
Lakeside Junior High (904) 213-2980
Lake Asbury Elementary (904) 291-5440
Orange Park Jr. High (904) 278-2000
Orange Park High School (904) 278-2000
Oakleaf High (904) 213-1900
Oakleaf Junior High (904) 213-5500
Plantation Oaks Elementary (904) 214-7474
Rideout Elementary (904) 291-5430
Ridgeview Elementary (904) 272-3003
Ridgeview High School (904) 213-5203
St Johns River State College (904) 276-6800
University of North Florida (904) 620-4346
Hurricane Preparedness:
Refer to the Federal Emergency Management Agency's (FEMA) Ready.gov/hurricanes for comprehensive information on hurricane preparedness at home and in your community.
Some highlights on how to prepare and take action are available below:
•Gather Information
•Plan & Take Action
•Recover
•Resources
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Gather Information
Know if you live in an evacuation area. Assess your risks and know your home's vulnerability to storm surge, flooding and wind. Understand National Weather Service forecast products and especially the meaning of NWS watches and warnings.
Contact your local National Weather Service office and local government/emergency management office. Find out what type of emergencies could occur and how you should respond.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Contacts
Keep a list of contact information for reference.
•Emergency Management Offices
•County Law Enforcement
•County Public Safety Fire/Rescue
•State, County and City/Town Government
•Local Hospitals
•Local Utilities
•Local American Red Cross
•Local TV Stations
•Local Radio Stations
•Your Property Insurance Agent
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Risk Analysis
Online hazard and vulnerability assessment tools are available to gather information about your risks.
•Check your hazards risks with FEMA's Map Portal.
•Rate your flood risk with the FloodSmart.gov portal.
Plan & Take Action
Everyone needs to be prepared for the unexpected. Your friends and family may not be together when disaster strikes. How will you find each other? Will you know if your children or parents are safe? You may have to evacuate or be confined to your home. What will you do if water, gas, electricity or phone services are shut off?
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Supplies Kit
Put together a basic disaster supplies kit and consider storage locations for different situations. Help community members do the same.
A basic emergency supply kit could include the following recommended items:
•Water - one gallon of water per person per day for at least three days, for drinking and sanitation
•Food - at least a three-day supply of non-perishable food
•Battery-powered or hand crank radio and a NOAA Weather Radio with tone alert
•Flashlight
•First aid kit
•Extra batteries
•Whistle to signal for help
•Dust mask to help filter contaminated air and plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-place
•Moist towelettes, garbage bags and plastic ties for personal sanitation
•Wrench or pliers to turn off utilities
•Manual can opener for food
•Local maps
•Cell phone with chargers and a backup battery
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Emergency Plans
Develop and document plans for your specific risks.
•Protect yourself and family with a Family Emergency Plan
•Be sure to plan for locations away from home
•Pet owners should have plans to care for their animals. The Centers for Disease Control & Prevention offer information on animal health impacts in evacuation shelters.
•Prepare your boat and be aware of marine safety if you are on or near the water.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Health & Environment
Follow guidelines to guard your community's health and protect the environment during and after the storm.
•Review the Centers for Disease Control's (CDC) health considerations before, during, and after a storm.
•Remember to follow the U.S. Food & Drug Administration's (FDA) food and water safety guidelines during disasters.
•Review the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) suggestions for health and environmental safety in disaster preparedness.
_____________________________________________________________________________________
Evacuation
•Review the FEMA Evacuation Guidelines to allow for enough time to pack and inform friends and family if you need to leave your home. FOLLOW instructions issued by local officials. Leave immediately if ordered!
•Consider your protection options to decide whether to stay or evacuate your home if you are not ordered to evacuate.
When waiting out a storm be careful, the danger may not be over yet...
Be alert for:
•Tornadoes – they are often spawned by hurricanes.
•The calm "eye" of the storm – it may seem like the storm is over, but after the eye passes, the winds will change direction and quickly return to hurricane force.
Recover
•Wait until an area is declared safe before returning home.
•Remember that recovering from a disaster is usually a gradual process.
Resources
•FEMA - Are You Ready? Guide
•National Weather Service Weather Safety
•Be a Force of Nature with NOAA's Weather-Ready Nati0n
•NWS Storm-Ready Sites & Communities
•Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA)
•Ready.gov Kids
•American Red CrossType the content of your page here
|