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Village Center

Community Development District

Overview

Village Center Community Development District was established pursuant to Florida Statutes Chapter 190 and the Town of Lady Lake Ordinance No.92-06 on August 17, 1992. As established, Village Center Community Development District is authorized to provide services in accordance with Chapter 190 to effectively operate and maintain community infrastructure, with the ability to levy assessments.

Management Services

Village Center Community Development District provides the management services and general government services for all other District within The Villages. This allows the other Districts to benefit from economy of scale as the cost of management services such as personnel, buildings, equipment, operating supplies and overhead is allocated amongst each District.

Current Ordinance

When

Where

Scenes

Board of Supervisors

Village Center

Mailing Address

Kenneth C. Blocker, Registered Agent

3571 Kiessel Road, The Villages, FL 32163

All Board Supervisors of Village Center are Landowner Elected.

As a governmental entity in the State of Florida, the District is held to the same high standards as cities and counties as it pertains to Sunshine Law, Public Records Law, Financial Reporting and Financial Disclosure Laws. Additionally, the Board of Supervisors adhere to Florida Statute Chapter 112, Part III – Code of Ethics for Public Officers and Employees.

Bobby Hoopfer

Seat 1

4-Year Term: 2022-2026

IV Chandler

Seat 2

4-Year Term: 2022-2026

David Willis​

Seat 3

4-Year Term: 2024-2028

Kelly Flores

Chair, Seat 4

4-Year Term: 2024-2028

Peter Evans

Vice Chair, Seat 5

4-Year Term: 2024-2028

Village Center Information

Amenity Services

Amenity Authority Committee

The Amenity Authority Committee (AAC) is a committee of the Village Center Community Development District (VCCDD). The AAC is responsible for amenity services north of C.R. 466 and provides input, explores issues and provides advice and recommendations to the Village Center Community Development District on issues related to the Recreation Amenities Division (RAD) Fund. The Recreation Amenity Division (RAD) Fund receives revenue from the Amenity Fees of residents in Districts 1-4 and the Lady Lake/Lake County portion of The Villages and funds are used to provide them with amenity services in exchange for this fee. 

Utilities

Village Center Service Area

Village Center Service Area (VCSA) services approximately 17,948 residents in District #1, Lady Lake and Lake County. 

VCSA comprises of 95 miles of potable water mains, 509 fire hydrants, 83 miles of sanitary sewer mains, 15 miles of sanitary force mains, 1643 manholes and 31 lift stations. 

VCSA is regulated by St. Johns River Water Management District for water use and Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Orlando for water and wastewater treatment and distribution. 

Little Sumter Service Area

Little Sumter Service Area (LSSA) services approximately 25,030 residents in Districts #2, #3 and #4.

LSSA comprises 117 miles of potable water mains, 939 fire hydrants, 127 miles of sanitary sewer mains, 30 miles of sanitary force mains, 2121 manholes and 16 lift stations. 

LSSA is regulated by Southwest Florida Water Management District for water use and Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Orlando for water and wastewater treatment and distribution. 

Finance

Annual Audit

This Audit report provides the reader with a narrative overview and analysis of the financial activities of the Districts for the last fiscal year. This report is designed to (a) assist the reader in focusing on significant financial issues; (b) provide an overview of the District’s financial activities; (c) identify changes in the District’s financial position and its ability to address the next and subsequent year challenges (d) identify any material deviations from the financial plan (the approved budget), and (e) identify any individual fund issues and concerns.

Policies & Procedures

The Policies and Procedures for the Districts include the general operating procedures as well as investment manual and long-term investment policy. 

Annual Report

The District Annual Report contains a breakdown of facts and figures, provide numerous accomplishments, cost-saving measures, enhancements and various projects that have been implemented over the last Fiscal Year.

As with many things throughout the community, the dedication to a balanced budget that delivers consistency, transparency and cost-effectiveness is paramount.

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