Hickory Woods sign 2ag The Hickory Woods Homeowners Association
About Us
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The Hickory Woods community was constructed in the community of Farragut beginning around 1975. The last house has yet to be built. The last lot is being developed in late 1998 in the end of the second section of Hickory Woods at the end of Hickory Woods Drive. However, most of the construction occurred in the 70s.

The subdivision lies between Smith Road near the intersection with Grigsby Chapel and Interstate Highway 40/75. Click here for a map of the area.

Fall flowers on Valley Trail The community is beautiful with many trees, especially the dogwoods that bloom in the spring. There are many pines remaining from the original wooded area. However many of those are being removed and specimen trees are replacing the original woods.

Currently there are 114 houses in Hickory Woods. No two are alike.

When the original lots were sold, restrictions were placed on the houses that could be constructed here. These restrictions still apply and it is to the credit of the original developers and the leadership in our Homeowners Association that the restrictions are sound and well thought out.

scan12.jpg The restrictions may be found in this web page at Covenants and Property Restrictions. They are included in all deeds for the property and are in your Hickory Woods Directory. The covenants are monitored by the community through the Hickory Woods Homeowners Association (HWHA) Planning Committee.

Hickory Woods Homeowners Association is a non-profit, non-political corporation incorporated in the State of Tennessee. The organization is presided over by a board of directors. There are two co-chairmen that cooperate in the work of the HWHA. Our by-laws were last revised in 1997. They may be found in the By-Laws section of this web site.

ANNUAL DUES

scan02.jpg Annual dues to the Hickory Woods Homeowners Association are $25.00 per year. Dues are collected in June following the elections. Many pay at the Sparkle Day picnic hosted by the association. You will receive your reminder in the mail and you may pay any time. Send your check to the Treasurer whose address and phone are listed in the Officers section.

Children in Hickory Woods attend the Knoxville public schools in Farragut. Four Knox County schools serve the Hickory Woods subdivision. They are:

  • Farragut Primary with about 800 students (K-2) (966-5848),
  • Farragut Intermediate with about 950 students (3-5) (966-6703),
  • Farragut Middle with over 1700 students (6-8) (966-9756), and
  • Farragut High with about 2100 students (9-12) (966-9775).
scan23.jpg There are also a number of private shcools in the area including:
  • Christian Academy of Knoxville (K-12) 690-4721,
  • Concord Christian School (K-4) 966-8858,
  • Farragut Montessori School (Preschool-1) 671-4334,
  • Knoxville Catholic High School (9-12) 525-0262,
  • Knoxville Christian School (Preschool-8) 966-0377,
  • Sacred Heart Cathedral School (Preschool-8) 588-0415,
  • St. John Neumann Catholic School (K-5) 777-0077,
  • Tate's School of Discovery (Preschool-4) 693-3021, and
  • Webb School of Knoxville (5-12) 693-0011.
Colleges include the University of Tennessee in Knoxville (974-2184), Pellisippi State Community Technical College (694-6570), and Roane State Community College (354-3000) in the area.

scan18.jpg The HWHA is active and sponsors a number of events and ongoing activities all year long. Activities include: Sparkle day where neighbors compete for the best looking yard (there are lots of bests!), and a picnic hosted by the HWHA, an annual community garage sale, and the Out-To-Lunch-Bunch continues intermittently testing the local restaurants. Recent activities include a Halloween party, a Greek dinner, the annual Christmas party, and last year on Christmas Eve the luminaries in all the driveways of ALL the houses in the neighborhood was just grand. We will be having the luminaries every Christmas Eve from now on. We also decorate all the mail boxes at Christmas with ribbons for the holidays.

Our community is a Neighborhood Watch community. We work with the Sheriff's Department to help prevent crime.