Green Valley Townhouse Association 5, Inc.
"The Gateway to Green Valley"
General Email: gvth5hoa@gmail.com
Mailing Address: Green Valley Townhouse Assoc. 5, Inc.
PO Box 920, Green Valley, AZ 85622-0920
2024 Board of Directors:
President, Ronnie Hill
Vice President, Courtney Bobbitt
Secretary, Rich Stottlemire
Treasurer, Sharon Foster
Property Maintenance Committee
Ken Humfleet – Property Inspector
Rich Stottlemire – Infraction Witness
Architectural Committee
Tony Dinardo
Sharon Foster
> Architectural Alteration Request Form
> Do I need a permit? Click here
> Board Approved Exterior Paint Color Palette
Safety Committee
Ken Humfleet
Linda Lewis
Rich Stottlemire
Nancy Walls
Legal Action/Rules and Regulation Committee
Jennifer Dinardo
Tony Dinardo
Linda Huckaba
Lamplighter
Ken Humfleet
Website/Communications Editor
Cameron Perry (contact)
Green Valley Council (GVC) Representative/Alternate
Courtney Bobbitt/Ronnie Hill
GVC Communications, TBA
GREEN VALLEY COMMUNITY PHONE NUMBERS
Green Valley Recreation: 520/625-3440
Green Valley Sheriff Auxiliary: 520/351-6744
Nurse Practitioner/GV Fire District: 520/428-0550 (Note: Urgent Care in home M-F by appointment only)
Resident Lock Box/GV Fire District: 520/625-9438
Snake and Desert Pest Removal/GV Fire District: 520/629-9200
Trash Removal-Republic Services: 520/745-8820 For new service, identify yourself as a resident of Green Valley Townhouse Association 5, Inc. for a special HOA rate. There is no setup fee, if you have been charged a setup fee when you started service, call Customer Service and ask to have the charge removed.
Green Valley Council To get the latest information go to gvcouncil.org. You can also call 520/648-1936 or send an email to: info@gvcouncil.org
Always Dial 911 for emergencies. Green Valley is under a special umbrella of protection from the Pima County Sheriff's Department (PCSD).
Community Mediation Available
The Green Valley Council has been offering dispute resolution services or mediation to member HOAs for several years. Mediation is a viable process to resolve conflicts that arise within and between HOAs and between homeowners and preferred vendors. It is usually desirable for parties involved in a dispute to try to reach an agreement voluntarily, thereby avoiding legal and/or court costs.
Mediation is a confidential process. It involves an unbiased volunteer who facilitates and moderates a discussion to enable parties to speak more easily. The mediator does not have any authority to make decisions or enforce settlements agreed to by the parties. The end goal of the mediation process is for the parties, themselves, to arrive at a mutually acceptable resolution, which all involved parties can honor.
While conflicts, in and of themselves, are neither positive nor negative – when conflicts are unresolved, they are apt to escalate, and real or perceived differences can interfere with constructive communication or action. To better help deflect conflicts within the Green Valley community, the Council is expanding its services to include all of Green Valley’s residents, businesses, investors, etc. Examples of the kind of disagreements that might be mediated include conflicts with neighbors, co-workers, and landlord-tenants.
The Council has been working with the Family Center for Community Dialogue, which provides services to all of Pima County (center@ourfamilyservices.org), to form a partnership, whereby trained, volunteer mediators from both organizations would be involved in the mediation process. The mediation would be held in Green Valley, and potential parties would be able to contact either organization to initiate the process.