QUICK INFORMATION:
VOTING INFO
Voting Location: 4700 Lamb Avenue, Union Point
Registration Office: 1180 C. Weldon Smith Drive, Greensboro
NEW RESIDENT INFO
New resident of Greene County/Union Point? – click here
or visit the Chamber – click here
ANIMAL CONTROL
Call 911 for emergencies only.
Call 706-486-4102 during business hours 8 – 5 MON – FRI
INSPECTIONS/PERMITS
Residents need permits for additions, electrical, HVAC, extensive remodeling, fences, etc.
Call before you work to find out more details – 706-486-4102
City of Union Point Event Calendar:
Founded in 1834 as a railroad junction and later incorporated in 1904, Union Point is rich in history. Notable sites include the former Chipman Union Hosiery Mill, a historic complex comprising 20 buildings constructed in the late 1800s. The mill operated for over a century and is currently privately owned. Throughout the historic district, you’ll find Victorian-era residential homes, churches, and commercial structures. The Terrace Hotel Inn—also now privately owned—was built in the 1800s to serve train passengers transferring or resting in Union Point. Traveling salesmen, known as “drummers,” used the hotel as a base when selling their goods. Historically, Union Point served as a resort destination for visitors coming from Savannah, Charleston, and Augusta. The city of Union Point recently completed a survey of homes and other buildings located within the boundaries of our historic district. The district was originally created in 1990 and was recently amended, which is now recognized by the state of Georgia for its historic value. This designation is a point of pride for our community. The district was established to protect the unique architectural styles, heritage, and aesthetic contributions that are important to the overall history and future growth of Union Point. South of Union Point, the Ogeechee River runs through the region, adding both scenic beauty and historical significance. As one of Georgia’s major rivers, the Ogeechee played a vital role in transportation, agriculture, and industry in the area. Its fertile banks supported early settlements and farming communities, and it continues to be a cherished natural resource for recreation and ecological preservation today. In recent years, the community has undertaken several restoration projects. Excitement continues to grow through new developments coming soon and with the development of the new Firefly Trail, which culminated in Union Point in January 2021. This biking and walking trail, connecting Athens to Union Point, is expected to be a significant asset to the community. For more information about the Firefly Trail, visit fireflytrail.com.
On behalf of the Mayor and City Council, we would like to extend a warm welcome to you as a resident of the City of Union Point. The City Hall is open Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist you with any inquiries you may have regarding utilities, municipal court, construction permits, remodeling projects within city limits, or historic preservation efforts. For additional details about Union Point, please contact City Hall at 706-486-4102.