City Initiatives & Programs

Black History Banner

The City of Dublin’s Black History Banner Committee was created to bring recognition and honor individuals that made a positive impact within our city.  Each individual recognized by this committee will be honored through the display of a pole banner hung throughout our historic downtown from January 3 through March 1. Learn more about recent nominees.


City Parks Plan

The Parks Master Plan is an ambitious and comprehensive strategy to improve the parks and recreational facilities in our city. Council adopted and approved this plan at the City Council meeting on March 7, 2024, which is a vital step towards creating a better and more enjoyable experience for our citizens and visitors. Read more about the Parks Master Plan.


Comp Plan

A Joint Comprehensive Plan for Laurens County, Cadwell, Dexter, Dublin, Dudley, East Dublin, Montrose, and Rentz, Georgia in accordance with the Georgia Planning Act of 1989 and the Minimum Planning Standards and Procedures established by the Georgia Department of Community Affairs with an effective date of October 1, 2018
Prepared By: The Laurens County Joint Comprehensive Plan Coordination Committee, The Laurens County Local Governments, Heart of Georgia Altamaha Regional Commission.  Updated on August 2024. Vision 20250.


Dublin-Osaki Student Exchange Program

A Sister-City relationship was established between Dublin and Osaki on May 29, 1998, to foster good relations between the cities, as they are both home to YKK. Since 1998, more than 100 students and adults have traveled between the two cities, building lifelong relationships. Apply for the Exchange Program.


Project Slow Zone

Project Slow Zone is the City of Dublin's neighborhood traffic calming program.  Increasing safety and decreasing traffic speed and volume through our neighborhoods is top priority. Calming Traffic Report and Forms.


Tree Initiative

In spring of 2022, The Mayor and City Council approved the reconstitution of the City’s Tree Board to protect trees and woodland areas, to manage and plant trees in public spaces, and to provide a knowledgeable avenue for community engagement. Learn more about the Tree Initiative.