CONTENTS

Welcome 6

Chamber Benefits 8

About the City of Dublin 12

Demographics 16

Remembering Dublin History 18

Public Safety 22

Public Services 24

Dublin Leprechauns Baseball 26

Education 30

Live and Work 34

Health Services 36

Dining in Dublin 40

Art Matters and is Everywhere! 44

Places of Worship 46

Transportation 48

Important Telephone Numbers 50

Buyer’s Guide 54

Dublin Chamber of Commerce

6300 Village Parkway, Suite 100, Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 828-6200 | https://dublinchamberofcommerce.org

Cover photos provided by Dublin Chamber

CEO

Message

On behalf of the Members, Board of Directors, and Staff of the Dublin Chamber of Commerce, we are pleased to present the 2024 Community Guide and Membership Directory. This is a complete guide to the Dublin area, and we hope you find it a useful resource to learn about the Dublin community, the City of Dublin and services provided by Chamber members.

Chartered in 1968, the Dublin Chamber of Commerce has been serving the Dublin community for 56 years. Dedicated to the promotion of the Dublin business community as one of the best cities in which to do business, the Chamber is governed by a 11-member volunteer Board of Directors with a Chief Executive Officer and support staff person.

Dublin is a dynamic city that thrives on the energy of its residents and businesses. The Dublin Chamber of Commerce is a catalytic convener and champion for the growth and prosperity of our community.

Inge Houston
President and CEO

Photo by Porygon Studios

Dublin Chamber of Commerce

Open Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., closed on Friday.
6300 Village Parkway, Suite 100,
Dublin, CA 94568

Please feel free to stop in or give the office a call at 925-828-6200

E-mail: info@dublinchamberofcommerce.org
Website: www.dublinchamberofcommerce.org

The Dublin Chamber of Commerce convenes leaders and influencers, champions a strong and vibrant business community, and is a catalyst for economic growth.

To be the premier business organization in Dublin and the Tri-Valley leading change for the betterment of our community.

The Dublin Chamber of Commerce will be the leading catalyst for economic expansion in Dublin, building more opportunity and an enhanced quality of life for its citizens.

Dominick Piegaro

Chairperson

All Natural Stone

Kyle Wichelmann

Incoming Chair 2025

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley

Bobby Arte

Treasurer

The WellNest Company

Razi Hasni

Immediate Past Chair 2023

Joya Yoga

Nadia Chirayunon Cory

Fremont Bank

Chancellor Ronald Gerhard

Chabot-Las Positas Community College District

Brent Herrera

Herrera May Wealth Management

Leonard Nieto

Envision Construction and Design

Kristina Sivas

Dublin Toyota

Jeff Wedderburn

A Good Lender

Inge Houston

President/CEO

Liz Vasquez

Administrative Assistant

Shelby Piegaro

Administrative Assistant/Special Projects

Catherine Clarke

Accounts Receivables

Message from the

Board of
Directors Chair

I am thrilled to serve the business community and Chamber members as the Chairperson for the Dublin Chamber of Commerce’s Board of Directors.

Our vision is to serve as a catalyst, igniting innovation, fostering economic development, and building connections that move Dublin forward.

A thriving business community is the backbone of a prosperous city. The Dublin Chamber is dedicated to promoting economic growth by collaborating with local businesses, advocating for policies that stimulate development, and creating platforms for businesses to showcase their products and services. We aim to elevate our city’s profile and attract investment that benefits us all. Together, we can ensure Dublin continues to be a beacon of economic vitality.

The City of Dublin has a number of business incentives to attract and retain business. Boasting the lowest business license fee in Alameda County, offering a wide range of housing and employment opportunities, and excellent schools, Dublin is a great place to live, work and do business.

That is why I live and run a business in Dublin.

Dominick Piegaro
All Natural Stone

Chamber Benefits

The Dublin Chamber convenes leaders and influencers, champions a strong and vibrant business community, and is a catalyst for economic growth.

Chamber Vision

To be the premier business organization in Dublin and the Tri-Valley leading change for the betterment of our community.

The Dublin Chamber of Commerce will be the leading catalyst for economic expansion in Dublin, building more opportunity and an enhanced quality of life for its citizens.

BUSINESS LEADERSHIP The Dublin Chamber of Commerce is a nonprofit association made up of businesspeople representing the business community in an active, goal-oriented manner. The Chamber is devoted to the civic, business, and commercial development of the Dublin community.

We work for you, by representing you!

BUSINESS REFERRALS The Chamber of Commerce acts as a business referral network for member businesses as well as a community resource center.

We work for you, by promoting you!

SCORE COUNSELING Excellent free business advice is available through the Chamber office by a SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives) representative. The SCORE representative is available by appointment only at the Chamber office. S.C.O.R.E, Counselors to America’s Small Business is a volunteer association sponsored by the U.S. Small Business Administration, matching volunteer business-management counselors with present and prospective small business owners in need of expert advice. Appointments with a SCORE representative can be made by calling the Chamber office at 925-828-6200.

MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY The Chamber maintains a current membership directory of all its members, listing company name, address, and telephone. Complimentary copies are available to members only.

INTERNET LISTING All Chamber members are listed on the Dublin Chamber of Commerce’s website. Members can be located alphabetically, by business name, or categorically, by business classification. These listings, as well as a link to the member website, are free of charge.

Luncheons & Mixers: The Chamber hosts several mixers and luncheons throughout the year, giving members the opportunity to meet and grow relationships in a relaxed setting.

Sponsorships: Chamber members may sponsor events during the year, giving them exposure and added credibility in the business community.

Special Events: The Chamber annually hosts the State of the City and our Thought Leadership Series, a forum for a diverse array of inspirational thinkers, creators, and visionaries to expose Chamber members to a higher level. These events are great opportunities to meet fellow members.

CERTIFICATE OF ORIGIN The Dublin Chamber of Commerce can authenticate the necessary forms for Chamber members who ship their goods and products outside of the United States.

PROMOTIONAL DISPLAYS The Chamber provides its members the opportunity to promote their business by displaying business cards, coupons, and promotional material in the Chamber office.

LUNCH AND LEARN Chamber Members offering educational seminars to help other members grow their business can utilize the Chamber meeting rooms.

GRAND OPENINGS/RIBBON CUTTINGS Grand openings and ribbon cuttings are available to new businesses joining the Dublin Chamber of Commerce. Pictures are published in the Chamber newsletter and on social media.

TAX DEDUCTIBILITY Membership in the Dublin Chamber of Commerce may be tax deductible as an ordinary and necessary business expense.

COMMITTEE INVOLVEMENT Membership in the Dublin Chamber of Commerce provides you an opportunity to become involved in the Dublin community. We encourage members to volunteer for a committee and add input to an area of their interest. Committees include Economic Development, Event Planning, Ambassadors and Business Roundtable.

CREDIBILITY Membership within your Chamber indicates your business is trustworthy and has a high level of integrity and experience.

NEWSLETTER The Chamber publishes a quarterly newsletter featuring business updates, grand openings/ribbon cuttings, calendar of events, Chamber activities, as well as information on new and existing businesses. Members have the opportunity to place a flyer insert in the quarterly newsletter for a nominal fee.

COMMUNITY GUIDE The Dublin Chamber contracts with a national publisher who specializes in Chamber of Commerce publications. The directory contains information about the city, schools, churches, shopping, statistics, etc. All Dublin Chamber Members are listed in the directory. Members receive special advertising rates if they choose to advertise.

About the

CITY OF DUBLIN

The City of Dublin was incorporated on February 1, 1982 as a general law city. At the time of incorporation, a Council-Manager form of government was adopted. The Dublin City Council is comprised of five residents, four council members, elected by districts, and the Mayor, who is directly elected. The City Council is responsible for adopting legislation and establishing city policies.

The City Manager, who is appointed by the City Council, is responsible for enforcing ordinances, implementing council policies and supervising the day-to-day operations of the city’s departments.

The City of Dublin serves the residents and businesses through the following departments: Finance, City Manager’s Office, Community Development, Fire, Parks & Community Services, Police and Public Works.

In October 1989, city offices occupied the award-winning Dublin Civic Center. The 53,000 square-foot-center houses administrative and police services. In 2019, police services moved to their new state of the art police station. Soon City Hall will encompass a 13,000-square-foot Cultural Arts Center in the former space occupied by the police station. The space will serve as a multi-use facility that affords cultural, educational and social opportunities for the community. The Cultural Arts Center will include an art gallery, a Black Box theater, multi-purpose art and music classrooms, an indoor/outdoor art yard, a dance studio, and more. The Civic Center also serves as a popular regional meeting center and is the site for both permanent and temporary expositions sponsored by the Dublin Arts Collective.

In addition to the Civic Center, the City of Dublin offers a wide variety of amenities including Don Biddle Community Park, award-winning Emerald Glen Park, Dublin Sports Grounds, Emerald Glen Park Recreation and Aquatics Complex, also known as “The Wave,” Shannon Park, Dublin Senior Center, Dublin Library, Shannon Community Center, and Fallon Sports Park, in addition to a number of neighborhood parks. Open space can be found in Dougherty Hills Park, Martin Canyon Creek Trails, and Dublin Hills Regional Park. The city’s history is preserved at the Dublin Heritage Center with the original Murray Schoolhouse, Old St. Raymond’s Church, and the Pioneer Cemetery.

The City of Dublin is committed to high professional standards. A professional attitude encourages an objective approach to analysis of issues. Providing information and resources to customers in a friendly and helpful manner is the city’s number one goal.

City of Dublin
925-833-6650
100 Civic Plaza, Dublin, California 94568
www.dublin.ca.gov

Photo by City of Dublin

Remembering
Dublin History

In 1835, José Maria Amador was granted 16,500 acres for his service as a Mexican soldier and as administrator for Mission San Jose. The grant encompassed a swath of land in the Amador and San Ramon Valleys. Amador named his home, Rancho San Ramon. In 1852, Michael Murray and Jeremiah Fallon were Irish immigrants, who combined, purchased 982 acres from Amador. Amador Valley, which was named after José Maria Amador, is located in eastern Alameda County, California, and is home to the cities of Dublin and Pleasanton.

The original settlement was at the end of Donlon Way in Dublin where many of the original buildings exist to this day. This includes the Murray Schoolhouse (established in 1856 with 50 pupils), and Green’s Store (opened in 1860) , current home of the Dublin Church of Christ. The Pioneer Cemetery was formally established in 1859, and the Old St Raymond Church (built 1859), is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Another influential figure was James Witt Dougherty, who purchased 10,000 acres from Amador and broke off from Dublin to form Dougherty Station, complete with its own post office. In addition to this large purchase from Amador, he also bought 7,000 acres from Francisco Alviso and his lands would include the Tassajara Valley, Dougherty Valley, and large swaths of the area between Dublin and Pleasanton. Dougherty’s family lived in Jose Maria Amador’s former adobe, until it collapsed by an earthquake.

From Dublin, people had to travel to Mission San Jose to attend church services. In 1859, Murray and Fallon donated four acres of land to accommodate a new Catholic church at the crossroads. Unfortunately, during construction, a man named Tom Donlon fell from the roof during construction. He died and is buried next to the church established in what is now the Pioneer Cemetery.

Camp Parks was a major installation during World War II, commissioned in 1943 as home to the Navy Seebees. Adjacent to Camp Parks to the east was Camp Shoemaker and the U.S. Naval Hospital Shoemaker. The appearance of Shoemaker dramatically changed the small, quiet agriculture community to a busy vibrant part of the war effort.

Camp Parks featured a huge paved parade ground and in 1945, it could hold more than 20,000 men and hundreds of officers. The Navy bases laying side by side were called “Fleet City” and were decommissioned in 1946.

The Navy leased the land to Alameda County and in 1947 the Santa Rita County Jail became operational. In 1951, Camp Parks was renamed Parks Air Force Base and has since been home to the Navy, Air Force and Army. Today, Parks Reserve Forces Training Area, commonly known as Camp Parks or PRFTA, hosts thousands of National Guard and Army Reserve Soldiers—and 94 Naval Reserve Seabees’ train at Camp Parks.

The War and the activity in the Dublin area opened the eyes of many who saw the opportunity for growth in the community. On Labor Day 1960, Kenneth Volk and Robert McLain began the sales program for their new development in Dublin called San Ramon Village located in incorporated Dublin and south San Ramon. On November 3, 1960, 40 Mayflower moving vans led a caravan of families to Dublin who would become the first new residents of San Ramon Village. The first new homes were off Hillrose Drive. At the time, the population in Dublin was around 750 people. Within one year, the population grew to 2,670.

The Dublin Chamber of Commerce was founded in 1968 and was an unwavering advocate for cityhood. Until Feb. 1, 1982, the city was an unincorporated area of Alameda County. Its recreation, fire, and sewer services were provided by the Valley Community Services District, now known as the Dublin San Ramon Services District. The first city council, made up of Mayor Peter Snyder and Councilmembers Dave Burton, Pete Hegarty, Linda Jeffrey, and Paul Moffatt, approved Ordinance No. 1, which officially incorporated the city.

The 2020 census shows a Dublin population of 72,589, up from 46,063 in 2010. In 2013, Dublin was the second fastest-growing city in the state of California and 2019 census data showed Dublin as one of the fastest-growing cities in the country. Dublin has combined an outstanding business climate, stable political leadership and a forward-thinking approach that has served it well during its history.

Public Safety

POLICE SERVICES

Since Dublin incorporated as a city in 1982, the Dublin Police Services have contracted with the Alameda County Sheriff’s Department; continuing a long tradition of professionalism and dedication reflected in Dublin’s low crime rate and safety. Sixty-two sworn officers serve the city in a number of specialized departments who offer cutting-edge professional safety measures.

Dublin Police Services provide police duties of enforcement, investigation and programs which include:

●  License plate reader cameras and situational awareness cameras which are deployed throughout the city.

●  Facilitation of the Drug Abuse Resistance Education (DARE) program to Dublin fifth graders.

●  Holiday Crime Suppression Unit (HCSU) during the holiday season.

●  Semi-Annual Drug Take-Back, Shredding & E-Waste Recycling Event.

●  National Night Out - Members of Dublin Police meet with members of 23 different neighborhoods in Dublin.

●  Coordinate with the City of Dublin to address emergency preparedness.

●  Neighborhood Watch

●  Bicycle safety education and enforcement

●  Youth and Citizens Academy

●  Crime Tip Hotline

The Crime Prevention Unit’s purpose is to improve the quality of life by educating, maintaining, and providing effective crime prevention programs. By establishing relationships and partnerships with the community. Dublin police emphasize communication with all facets of the community, from the individual who takes the time to be Neighborhood Watch Block Captain to the merchant who offers donations of materials for crime prevention programs. Dublin Police Services are available to speak to the community on an ongoing basis to help keep the community safe.

FIRE SERVICES

Like the police services, the City of Dublin contracts services through the Alameda County Fire Department. Dublin is served by three fire stations strategically located throughout the city for maximum coverage.

In addition to initial response to their primary areas, all Dublin fire apparatus and other Alameda County Fire Department resources offer mutual aid with our neighboring cities of Pleasanton, Livermore and San Ramon. Utilizing an integrated response plan to provide exceptional response times in case of emergency, the local community has the best safety service in the Bay Area.

Specialized resources available to the City of Dublin include:

●  Hazardous Materials Response

●  Urban Search and Rescue

●  Water Rescue

●  Bulldozer Operations during Wildland Fires

●  Enhanced mental health crisis response capabilities for emergency medical response.

Public SERVICEs

Dublin
Library

The Dublin Library, located at the Dublin Civic Center, is a branch of the Alameda County Library and serves the residents of Dublin. The City of Dublin supplements library funding to extend hours and services.

The Dublin Library is an open, welcoming, family-friendly place, committed to enriching lives and creating opportunity through the love of reading, the joy of learning, and by engaging with people of all backgrounds to build an informed and thriving community.

The Library’s friendly staff is ready to help you find and enjoy books, movies, music, and more!

Access the library’s website at www.aclibrary.org and discover your 24/7 library replete with homework help, e-books, e-audio books, the Library’s catalog, online magazine articles and many other full text resources for research and lifelong learning. Self-service options allow you to place holds, renew items, and pre-register for a library card. Library breaking news and views is available on the Dublin Library blog at dublinlibrary.wordpress.com

Dublin Library is supported by the Friends of the Dublin Library. The Friends sponsor two book sales a year, publish a newsletter and sell promotional items. Learn more at www.dublinfriends.org

Sundays 1:00 p.m. — 5:00 p.m.
Monday thru Thursday 10:00 a.m. — 8:00 p.m.
Friday CLOSED
Saturday 10:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m.

200 Civic Center, Dublin, CA

More information on the Library, including a monthly calendar of events is easily available at
www.aclibrary.org.

Dublin
Senior Center

The Dublin Senior Center has been a focal point for senior activities since 1988 with the opening of the new Center on Amador Valley Boulevard in 2005. Working cooperatively with other agencies (Alameda County Public Health Department, Health, Insurance Counseling & Advocacy Program, Kaiser Permanente, and the Dublin Senior Foundation) the Center provides a wide variety of social, educational, and recreational programs that engage the mind, body, and spirit.

The Center promotes healthy lifestyles for all fitness levels. For those who may no longer be able to travel independently, the Trips, Tours & Travel Program opens a whole new world of discovery and life-long learning. Over the years, Center staff, volunteers and participants have created a warm, welcoming atmosphere complete with daily home-cooked meals.

If you are new to the area and are 55 or older, call 925-556-4511 and be a part of a close inclusive community of friendly people.

Professional Baseball Team Makes Dublin Center of Sport Activity in Tri-Valley

Dublin Leprechauns Start Second Season in 2024

The Dublin Leprechauns of the Pecos League is part of a renaissance of sport and entertainment in the Tri-Valley.

Dublin regularly hosts local high school regional and championship games at Dublin High School, due to the high school’s premier facilities and location. The region is also home to “The Dublin Wave” - a boardwalk-themed water park that features a six-slide water tower and TopGolf, which is part of a recreation and entertainment complex currently under design.

The Pecos League of Professional Baseball Clubs is an independent professional baseball league headquartered in Houston, Texas.

“The reception we have received in Dublin has been second-to-none,” said Pecos League Commissioner Andrew Dunn. “Our goal is to build something great; high quality baseball for the community and a place for players to get a chance to advance in the game of baseball. The support for our initial season was fantastic, Dublin is an ideal place for us.”

The Pecos League operates teams in cities throughout the western United States. The closest teams to the Dublin franchise are in Martinez, San Rafael and Vallejo, but the Pecos League stretches to Southern California, Texas, Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico and Kansas.

Two former mayors of Dublin provide the local team management. Guy Houston and Tim Sbranti, pulled the team together from an organizational front. “Over time the Leprechauns will attract high quality players from around the country,”said Leprechaun Director of Baseball Operations Guy Houston. “But there are a lot of great players right here in the East Bay and the Tri-Valley. We are looking to give our local home-grown talent an opportunity as well.” Tryouts for the team have already begun.

The Leprechauns will play their home opener on May 28 at Fallon Sports Complex against the 2023 Pecos League Champions, the San Rafael Pacifics.

A total of 16 home dates are scheduled for 2024, Tuesdays and Thursdays in June and July. Fallon Sports Complex is located at the intersection of Central Parkway and Fallon Road, and the parking is free.

The Pecos League is the only league in the world that does not use a designated hitter, maintaining 2019 National League Rules with the pitcher hitting. Teams in the Pecos League wear solid color tackle twill jerseys; no white or gray. Players are required to use MLB approved bats. Pecos League alumni have gone on to play in the Major Leagues, most recently Jarod Koenig for the Oakland A’s and Yermin Mercedes for the SF Giants.

Check the team website for ticket details at www.dublinleprechauns.com/.

EDUCATION

The Dublin Unified School District (7471 Larkdale Avenue, Dublin, Ca. 94568 – Tel 925-828-2552) has 12,900 students and has grown more than 100% since 2011, among the highest rate of growth in California. The public school system has 13 total schools including seven elementary, two middle schools, one K-8, two comprehensive high schools and an alternative school.

For their many awards, designations and achievements received throughout the entire school district, Green Elementary (2023), J.M. Amador Elementary (2020), Dublin High School (2019) and Fallon Middle School (2019) were named California Distinguished Schools. Dublin High School has been ranked in the top 20 percent academically in California based on overall test scores during the 2018-2019 school year. With a 97 percent graduation rate, U.S. News and World Report gave Dublin High School an overall score of 94.24/100 in its national rankings.

The Dublin Unified School District offers a broad range of academic and extracurricular programs. Dublin has outstanding facilities and programs such as world-class theater, state-of the art athletic facilities and gymnasium. The Dublin Athletic Boosters support a wide range of athletic activities for the student-athletes at Dublin High. School activities are supported by Dublin Partners in Education, founded in 1992 to develop partnerships between local businesses and schools. Dublin Partners in Education can be contacted at 925-587-5610.

The District supports over 120 clubs and organizations reflecting a wide range of interests from the DHS Computer and Science Business Club and the DHS Cricket Club to Club Bigfoot and the DHS Young Historians. There is a group and activity for every student in the Dublin Unified School District.

Dublin offers a variety of outstanding private institutions for education. The Quarry Lane School is a college preparatory institution and is ranked #4 in California for K-12 schools. It annually places students in the top colleges and universities in the country. (6363 Tassajara Road, Dublin, Ca. 94568 – telephone 925-829-8000). St. Raymond School offers a K-8 education and is ranked in the top 20% of schools (11557 Shannon Avenue, Dublin, Ca. 94568 – telephone 925-574-7424) and Valley Christian Schools K-12 is ranked in the top 10% of schools in California (7500 Inspiration Drive, Dublin, Ca. 94568 – telephone 925-560-6262). Stratford School Dublin offers preschool thru 5th grade education. (6654 Amador Plaza Rd. Dublin, CA 94568 telephone 925-369-7088).

Las Positas Community College (3000 Campus Hill Drive, Livermore, Ca. 94550 – Tel 925-424-1000) is located 10 minutes east in Livermore. Las Positas College currently enrolls nearly 7,600 day and evening students. The college offers curriculum for students seeking career preparation, transfer to a four-year college or university, or personal enrichment. The college provides university transfer classes, retraining classes for those in need of employment or career advancement, a first-time educational opportunity for many adults, enrichment classes for those seeking a broader perspective, and career and technical training for those entering the technical and paraprofessional work force. Las Positas College excels in helping students transfer to the University of California system, the California State University system, and other four-year institutions.

Students who come to the college can choose any of 24 Occupational Associate degrees, 17 Transfer Associate degrees, and 44 Certificate programs. In addition, the college offers community education courses geared toward personal development and cultural enrichment. Las Positas College also features robust performing arts and athletics programs for the benefit of students and the local community.

District Office 925-828-2551

7471 Larkdale Avenue, Dublin 94568

Amador Elementary School 925-307-1950

2100 E. Cantara Drive, Dublin 94568

Cottonwood Creek K-8 925-833-3333

2400 Central Parkway, Dublin 94568

Dougherty Elementary School 925-803-4444

5301 Hibernia Drive, Dublin 94568

Dublin Elementary School 925-833-1204

7997 Vomac Road, Dublin 94568

Dublin High School 925-833-3300

8151 Village Parkway, Dublin 94568

Emerald High School 925-828-2551

3600 Central Parkway, Dublin 94568

Fallon Middle School 925-875-9376

3601 Kohnen Way, Dublin 94568

Frederiksen Elementary School 925-828-1037

7243 Tamarack Drive, Dublin 94568

Green Elementary School 925-833-4200

3300 Antone Way, Dublin 94568

Kolb Elementary School 925-551-4000

3150 Palermo Way, Dublin 94568

Murray Elementary School 925-828-2568

8435 Davona Drive, Dublin 94568

Valley High School 925-829-4322

8151 Village Parkway, Dublin 94568

Wells Middle School 925-828-6227

6800 Penn Drive, Dublin 94568

York Alternative Education Center 925-307-1960

6901 York Drive, Dublin 94568

Las Positas College 925-424-1000

3000 Campus Hill Drive, Livermore 94551

California State University East Bay 510-885-3000

25800 Carlos Bee Boulevard, Hayward 94542

Quarry Lane School 925-829-8000

6363 Tassajara Road, Dublin 94568

St. Raymond Elementary School 925-828-4064 Ext.2

11557 Shannon Avenue, Dublin 94568

Stratford School 925-678-6981

6665 Amador Plaza Road, Dublin 94568

Valley Christian Elementary School 925-560-6270

7500 Inspiration Drive, Dublin 94568

Valley Christian Junior High/High School 925-560-6250

7500 Inspiration Drive, Dublin 94568

Dublin Adult School Community
Education Center 925-307-1910

6901 York Drive, Dublin 94568

Hively 925-417-8733

7901 Stoneridge Drive, Suite 150, Pleasanton 94588

LIVE AND WORK

From St. Patrick’s to Splatter; from small town merchants to world-class companies in the banking and technology sector; Dublin is the place to live, work and play! Dublin’s business community is growing by leaps and bounds; captivated by the outstanding schools, a wide variety of housing opportunities and an educated, highly trained workforce enticed by the quality of life.

The St. Patrick’s Parade, Festival and Fun Run - These annual celebrations are a regional draw and for at least one week, everyone is Irish!

Splatter! This family friendly festival features the World Craft Bazaar, live interactive performance art and music representing the many cultures of Dublin.

The Wave- This community facility features water slides and swimming at Emerald Glen Park.

Downtown Dublin- This destination is an evolving center of the community and vibrant place to eat, drink, shop and live.

Farmer’s Market and Summer Community Concert Series - At this seasonal event, you’ll find fresh produce, music and fun!

23 Active Parks and Open Spaces - Dublin has regional quality sports facilities that serve adults and youth.

Shannon Community Center with Ambrose Hall - Explore this elegant rental facility and venue designed for everything from corporate meetings to banquets and wedding celebrations.

Senior Center - This is a premiere event facility, offering classes, activities, and programs that promise to engage the mind, body and spirit.

Hacienda Crossings Regional Shopping and Regal Movie Center - Fashionistas and filmgoers know this as the place for food, fashion and entertainment getaway.

City Center- Here you will find the hub of activity with City Hall, Sports Grounds and City Library.

Dublin Ranch Golf Course, Tri Valley Ice and Earl Anthony Dublin Bowl - These are your destinations for golfing, skating and bowling in Dublin.

More than 2,100 companies call Dublin home. Business start-ups are on the rise, from small businesses to entrepreneurs, to large corporate tenants and Fortune 500 companies. With Dublin’s proximity to Silicon Valley and a skilled workforce, there is a concentration on the technology sector and emphasis on innovation.

Retail is alive and active for jobs and commerce:

Downtown Dublin – Eateries such as Frankie Johnny Luigi’s; Yafa Hummus, Hana Japan, Outback Steak House, Amalfi Mediterranean, Prima Vini, TeaZenTea, Erik’s Deli and Rigatoni’s show the diverse offerings in Downtown Dublin.

Hacienda Crossings – Home to Regal Cinemas, you’ll find here major retailers PGA TOUR Superstore, BARON Jewelers, Best Buy and others.

Auto Row – Dublin is the place to go to buy a new or used vehicle. Dublin is home to Toyota, Volkswagen, Hyundai, Nissan, Infiniti, Dublin Chevrolet/GM Superstore, Dublin Honda and El Monte RV.

Beyond this, Grafton Station, Fallon Gateway, Persimmon Place and Dublin Place offer a wide variety of retailers throughout the City of Dublin.

In addition, major job and business hubs include Carl Zeiss Meditec, Challenge Dairy, Callidus Cloud, Kaiser Permanente, Ross Stores, plus Patelco Credit Union and Snowflake represent a growing list of companies that have moved to Dublin.

Health Services

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley provides high-quality care rooted in science and compassion to support the health and well-being of its community. The hospital is part of Stanford Medicine which encompasses the Stanford School of Medicine and care delivery systems for all ages and health needs. Stanford Medicine is an integrated academic health system comprising the Stanford School of Medicine for adult and pediatric health care delivery systems. Together, they harness the full potential of biomedicine through collaborative research, education, and clinical care for patients.

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley’s predecessor, ValleyCare, was established in 1961, and over the years has grown from a small community hospital into a comprehensive health system with medical facilities in Livermore, Pleasanton, and Dublin. Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley has also set a benchmark by consistently delivering high quality health care with compassion for the individual.

Since its beginning, Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley has remained not-for-profit, which means any earnings go right back into the health system in new programs and services, equipment, and facilities. This affords Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley the ability to continue providing accessible and convenient, high-quality health care to those in need.

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley Hospital and Medical Offices
5555 – 5575 and 5725 West Las Positas Blvd,
Pleasanton, CA 94588
925-847-3000

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley Medical Offices
1111 – 1133 East Stanley Boulevard
Livermore, CA 94550
925-447-7000

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley Dublin Urgent Care and Occupational Health
4000 and 4120 Dublin Boulevard
Dublin, CA 94568

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley Occupational Health: 925-416-3562

Stanford Health Care Tri-Valley Dublin Urgent Care: 925-479-3773

Kaiser has been an integral part of Alameda and Contra Costa Counties for more than 60 years. In 2019, Kaiser officially joined the Dublin community when they opened the Dublin Medical Offices and Cancer Center. The Cancer Center adds to the wide network of primary care and specialist physicians, hospitals, medical offices, pharmacies and integration with a broad range of individual, small-and large-business groups, employers and health care plans.

The new Dublin Kaiser site is the first building constructed on a 58-acre site. The new facility will serve as a hub for what will eventually be a major medical campus. It offers access to specialty services for the local community, including urgent care, cancer treatment, laboratory and pharmacy space, and advanced imaging — all in one location.

Locally, Kaiser Permanente has more than 200,000 members in Dublin and neighboring cities in Alameda and Contra Costa Counties. In addition to the Dublin facility, area residents are also served by locations in neighboring Pleasanton and Livermore.

Dublin Medical Offices and Cancer Center – 3100 Dublin Blvd, Dublin, Ca. 94568 – Tel 925-556-4200

Livermore Medical Offices – 3000 Las Positas Road, Livermore, Ca. 94551 – Tel 925-243-2600

Pleasanton Medical Offices- 7601 Stoneridge Drive, Pleasanton, Ca. 94588 – Tel 925-847-5100

Palo Alto Medical Foundation is dedicated to enhancing the health of people in the community. This includes more than 1 million patients and countless community members across Alameda, San Mateo, Santa Clara and Santa Cruz counties. 

PAMF is part of Sutter Health, a family of not-for-profit organizations that share resources and expertise to advance healthcare quality. The primary care physicians and specialists at the Dublin Center offer high-quality, patient-focused care. Comprehensive services include primary care (pediatrics, family medicine and internal medicine) and specialties including dermatology, OB/Gyn, nephrology, nutrition, physical medicine and lab and radiology services. The Dublin Center features the latest technologies, such as electronic health records and state-of-the-art digital imaging services, same-day and next-day appointments, and a unique team-based model of patient care.

Dublin Center – 4050 Dublin Blvd, Dublin, Ca. 94568 (corner Dublin Blvd and Tassajara Road) Tel 925-875-6100

Dining in Dublin

Discover the world right here in Dublin! Dublin has a terrific range of restaurants featuring delectable flavors and experiences from around the world. From fine dining, to fast serve, to family style, your every occasion has a restaurant that will suit your needs.

From Japanese to Italian, Pacific Rim inspired seafood to vegetarian, Indian and Mediterranean, fine dining to fast casual, Dublin has the restaurant for you.

Libations? Prima Vini Wine and Spirit Merchants can recommend the perfect wine to complement your meal. For a fun night out, karaoke and billiards can be found at Gallagher’s Dublin Pub.

And for a sweet treat, Mimi’s Chocolates is a must try. Here, you will find handmade confections using the freshest ingredients possible. Carmel and/or chocolate covered apples, marshmallows, shortbread, pretzels and handmade chocolate truffles, and ice cream are on the menu.

For more restaurants in Dublin, check out The Guide to Dining in Our New American Backyard.

https://indd.adobe.com/view/97adcbfc-2d89-42f9-976b-ab20f8f44ceb

Amalfi Mediterranean Fusion

7111 Village Parkway,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 833-2715

Erik’s DeliCafe

7741 Amador Valley Blvd ,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 829-1414

Frankie, Johnnie &
Luigi Too!

11891 Dublin Blvd,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 828-9380

Gallagher’s Dublin Pub

7821 Amador Valley Blvd

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 828-5996

Hana Japan

7298 San Ramon Road,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 829-7491

Holiday Inn Dublin

6680 Regional Street,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 828-7750

Mimi’s Chocolates

6601 Dublin Boulevard, Suite N,

Dublin, California 94568

(510) 508-6727

Outback Steakhouse

6505 Regional Street,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 833-9335

Rigatoni’s

7350 Dublin Blvd.,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 875-1500

Sourdough & Co.

2696 Dublin Boulevard,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 364-7331

TeaZenTea

7197 Village Parkway, Suite A,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 361-5582

Yafa Hummus

7012 Amador Plaza Road,

Dublin, CA 94568

(925) 361-5375

Art Matters and is Everywhere!

Art is everywhere in Dublin! In the days before the city was incorporated and living with the standards established by Alameda County, you had about as much chance of seeing beauty in programs and architecture as you would in finding a pot o’ gold. There was a concerted effort by the founding city leaders to change the feeling and the landscape in the community. Today you will find art in schools, public parks, business developments, public places and even on utility boxes.

The culmination of decades of work and planning, in 2024 the city is planning a grand opening of its Cultural Arts Center at the Civic Center. The Arts Center will be a multi-use facility that will include a wide variety of disciplines and experiences of cultural, educational, and social opportunities for the entire community. With a gallery and adjacent multi-purpose spaces it will be a destination for exhibitions, and social events. The facility will feature classrooms to support a variety of cultural arts experiences.

The marquee portion of the Arts Center will be the 150-seat Black Box Theater which will host drama, dance and musical productions and is designed to accommodate private events. Sound and lighting will be professional grade to ensure the highest quality production values.

Dublin’s Public Art program first began in the late 1980s, as a partnership between the City of Dublin and the nonprofit Dublin Fine Arts Foundation. The city also made a priority to plant trees and landscaping along the main arterials of travel in Dublin to beautify all parts of the community. Today the city collaborates with its City Art Commission and the nonprofit Dublin Arts Collective to produce a Public Art Program so residents enjoy museum quality art. In 2006, a new Public Art Ordinance was established to require public art for both residential and commercial development.

There are more than 30 publicly owned artworks at parks and civic buildings, as well as a growing number of public art pieces installed on private property under the Public Art Ordinance. The City of Dublin is committed to sustaining a healthy Public Art Program by enhancing community participation in the Public Art process and providing a support system for local artists who work in the City’s Public Art Program.

The newest art in Dublin includes, “The Junction.” Dedicated in 2023, it is located at the corner of Dublin Boulevard and Donlon Way at Heritage Park. Designed by San Ramon artist Brian Keith, the four cast bronze human figures capture the perseverance, inspiration, and historical influence of the pioneering families and Native Americans who lived in present-day Dublin.

An emphasis is made to celebrate Dublin’s history through a broad range of public art projects and promoting the economic vitality of the city by using public art to brand areas of Dublin. Art is featured at major community events such as the St. Patrick’s Festival and Splatter. Splatter is a unique city event featuring art, food, and wine. Local artists are featured and two stages spotlight dancers and musicians.

Wherever you go in Dublin, you will find the influence of its history and values in the art throughout the community. Art Matters and is Everywhere!

Places of
WORSHIP

Blazing Fire Church 925-264-9161

7485 Village Parkway, Dublin 94568

(meets at Parkway Fellowship)

Brave Church 925-560-6202

7500 Inspiration Drive, Dublin 94568

Church of Christ 925-336-9109

11873 Dublin Boulevard, Dublin 94568

Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-Day Saints 408-394-6087

8302 Village Parkway, Dublin 94568

Heavenly Grace Indian Church 925-444-3123

7421 Amarillo Road, Dublin 94568

(meets at John Knox Presbyterian Church)

John Knox Presbyterian Church 925-828-1846

7421 Amarillo Road, Dublin 94568

JooSonGil Presbyterian
Korean Church 925-918-7171

7557 Amador Valley Boulevard, Dublin 94568

(meets at Resurrection Lutheran Church)

New Life Church 925-355-9200

6444 Sierra Court, Dublin 94568

Parkway Fellowship 925-828-0359

7485 Village Parkway, Dublin 94568

Quench Life Christian
Fellowship 925-549-4054

7080 Donlon Way, Suite 217, Village Parkway, Dublin 94568

Resurrection Lutheran Church 925-828-1580

7557 Amador Valley Boulevard, Dublin 94568

St. Philip Lutheran Church 925-828-2117

8850 Davona Drive, Dublin 94568

St. Raymond Catholic Church 925-828-2460

11555 Shannon Avenue, Dublin 94568

Transportation

The City of Dublin has excellent public transit options around town the region and beyond.

Dublin boasts two BART (Bay Area Rapid Transit) stations completing the link to the regional transit system. The stations are located in the I-580 median (West Dublin/Downtown and East Dublin) and run trains during peak commute periods every fifteen minutes with no transfers necessary to journey to or from San Francisco.

Altamont Corridor Express (ACE) Rail service provides commuter service from Stockton to San Jose through Pleasanton in the a.m. and reverse direction in the p.m. hours. Four trains run on the weekdays only and for special events. The Pleasanton station is located at 4950 Pleasanton Avenue across from the main entrance to the Alameda County Fairgrounds.

WHEELS provides bus service throughout Dublin, Pleasanton and Livermore and easily connects to BART and ACE Rail train services. WHEELS routes are available for middle and high school students, as well as, free service for Las Positas students. WHEELS service is also available on Saturdays and Sundays on selected routes. WHEELS routes and schedule information is available at 925-455-7500 or at www.wheelsbus.com.

WHEELS also operates Dial-A-Ride paratransit service for ADA eligible citizens. To obtain an application call 925-455-7500.

Coming soon, ValleyLink Rail will connect ACE Rail and BART and will operate on self-produced green hydrogen.

Important
Telephone numbers

EMERGENCY SERVICES

Police/Fire/Medical Emergency 911

Police Patrol Service

(Toll Free Dispatch) 925-462-1212

Police Business Office
(Non-Emergency) 925-833-6670

Crime Tip/Graffiti Hotline 925-833-6638

Fire Administrative Office

(Alameda County Fire
Department) 925-833-3473
6363 Clark Avenue, Dublin CA 94568

Fire Prevention Inspection  925-833-6606

California Highway Patrol 925-828-0466
4999 Gleason Drive, Dublin 94568

UTILITIES

Cable/Internet/Phone

AT&T 866-861-6075

DirecTV 855-970-2213

Dish Network 800-333-3474

Nextiva 800-799-0600

Viasat Satellite Internet 844-576-1119

Xfinity 800-934-6489

Garbage Collection/Recycling

Amador Valley Industries  925-479-9545

Pacific Gas & Electric 877-660-6789

Telephone Repair 611

Water & Sewer Service

Dublin San Ramon Services District  925-828-0515

CITY OFFICES

Administrative Offices
(Civic Center) 925-833-6650

Building Inspection 925-833-6620

City Council/Manager/Clerk 925-833-6650

New Business Registration  925-833-6610

Renewal Business License 925-833-6640

Economic Development 925-833-6650

Engineering 925-833-6630

Finance 925-833-6640

Heritage Center 925-452-2100

Annex for Shannon
Community Center 925-556-4500

Planning & Zoning  925-833-6610

Public Works Department 925-833-6630

Senior Center 925-556-4511

OTHER SERVICES

Animal Control Field Services 510-667- 7763

Animal Control Shelter 925-803-7040

Better Business Bureau 866-411-2221

District Attorney’s Office (Alameda County)

Main Office  510-272-6222

East County Hall of Justice 925-227-6700

Dublin Chamber of Commerce 925-828-6200

Dublin Aquatic Center
The WAVE (Seasonal) 925-574-4800

Election & Voter Registration 510-267-8683

Housing Authority

City of Dublin for Below
Market Rate 925-833-6610

Housing Authority of
Alameda County 510-538-8876

Post Office 800-275-8777 or 925-828-2689

Rodent Problems

(Alameda County) — Vector Control 510-567-6800

Superior & Municipal Court 925-227-6700

Visit Tri-Valley 925-846-8910

FEDERAL

U.S. Senate Representatives

Alex Padilla 916-448-2787

Laphonza Butler 415-393-0707

COUNTY

Alameda County Board of Supervisors

David Haubert, District 1  510-272-6691

(Pleasanton Office) 925-551-6995

DUBLIN CITY
COUNCIL 925-833-6650

Mayor Melissa Hernandez

Vice Mayor Sherry Hu

Councilmembers

Jean Josey
Michael McCorriston
Kashef Qaadri

REGIONAL PARKS

East Bay Regional Park District 888-327-2757

Del Valle Regional Park 510 544-3146

Shadow Cliffs Regional
Park 888-327-2757 OPTION 3 X 4557

Sunol Ohlone Mission Peak
Wilderness 510-544-3249

HEALTH SERVICES

Hospitals

Kaiser Permanente Hospital
(Walnut Creek) 925-295-4000

ValleyCare Medical Center
(Pleasanton) 925-847-3000

ValleyCare Medical System
(Livermore) 925-447-7000

San Ramon Regional Medical
Center 925-275-9200

Health Department
(Alameda County) 510 267-8000

Axis Community Health
(Pleasanton) 925-462-1755

TRANSPORTATION

Altamont Corridor Express (ACE) 1-800-411-7245

Bay Area Rapid Transit District – Trip Planning  510-465-2278 trip planning
510-+464-6000 main number

Dial-A-Ride (Senior & Disabled Citizens) 925-455-7510

Department of Motor Vehicles  800-777-0133

Wheels (Local Bus Service) 925-455-7500