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In this issue
In this Dublin Daily Issue
☘️ Dublin Area Events
☘️ Local Weather
☘️ Scioto High Just Got a Whole Lot Bigger
☘️ The Flock Camera Results Are In — And It's Close
☘️ New Leadership at ViaQuest — and a Lawsuit?
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Upcoming events
Dublin Area Events
Click event titles for additional details and updates.
Tuesday
Battle of the Badges Blood Drive — 9 AM to 2 PM at Dublin Community Recreation Center
Community Services Advisory Commission — 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM at City Hall
Wednesday
Junior Golf Camp — 9 AM at 5805 Eiterman Rd
White Party at The Bailey — 4 PM at 4467 Winder Drive
Board Game Night with FANG @ Round Table Games — 6 PM at Suite B Dublin
Ladies Night: Christmas in July — 6 PM at 2900 Martin Rd
Thursday
Veterans Committee — 4 PM to 6 PM at Emerald Campus
Architectural Review Board — 6:30 PM to 8:30 PM at Council Chambers
Jordan Chriss Performs at North High Brewing-Dublin — 6 PM at North High Brewing
Weather
Local Weather
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Local News
Scioto High Just Got a Whole Lot Bigger
Scioto High School is about to get a lot more room to breathe.
After more than a year of construction, the district expects the expansion to wrap up by August — a new two-story addition tucked between the existing academic wings, adding more than 60,000 square feet. Inside: 27 new classrooms, four new science labs, two structured learning classrooms, and 11 small-group workrooms, plus a bigger cafeteria so lunch doesn't feel like a scrum. All told, it makes room for about 675 more students.
The timing isn't random. DCS enrollment has climbed from around 13,300 students to more than 17,000 over the last 20 years, and Scioto is set to take on more of that growth starting in the 2027-28 school year. The idea for this expansion actually goes back to the district's 2016 Master Plan — voters approved the levy and bond funding it back in 2023, and crews broke ground in May 2025.
Beyond the addition itself, maintenance crews spent the summer handling the less glamorous stuff that still matters: new HVAC and fire alarm systems, repaved parking lots and walkways, and a fully refurbished elevator. Students walk into all of it fresh when the year starts.
It's also not Scioto's first upgrade in a while. Over the past decade the school's added a new cafeteria floor, a restored track and tennis courts, a multipurpose athletic building, a renovated weight room, and new turf on the football, baseball, softball, and practice fields. A decade of building, and Scioto is still getting larger and better.
Local News
The Flock Camera Results Are In — And It's Close
Yesterday we asked what you thought about Dublin's Flock cameras, and over 100 of you weighed in — 110, to be exact.
At 7 pm last night the results were about as split as this topic gets. 41 said no, they're not comfortable with it. 38 said yes, it's fine. And 31 landed on not sure, which might be a natural answer given how new some of this is.
So no clear consensus — just a town genuinely divided, which tracks with everything else we've heard about this one. If you're still sorting out how you feel, you're in good company.
Curious to hear the reasoning behind your vote. Hit reply and tell us why you landed where you did.
Local News
New Leadership at ViaQuest — and a Lawsuit?
If you've never heard of ViaQuest, here's the quick version: it's a Dublin-based healthcare company that provides behavioral health and disability services to more than 20,000 people across Ohio and Indiana, headquartered here since it started in 1999.
Yesterday they made some news. According to Columbus Business First, ViaQuest fired its founder and CEO along with its CFO, and the company is suing both of them, alleging they diverted more than $15 million. Columbus Business First broke the story Monday, and beyond that lede, we don't have further confirmed detail — so we're not filling in blanks past what they've reported.
Separately, ViaQuest announced who's stepping in. Emily Stickley, a 19-year company veteran who was most recently Chief Operating Officer, is the new CEO, and she's joined the Board of Directors by unanimous vote. Emily Wagner steps in as CFO, coming from a background in healthcare finance.
Tough news for a company that's quietly been part of Dublin for over two decades. We'll keep following this one as more comes out.
More info from Columbus Business First here.
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A Note From Nick
You Asked How to Help. Here’s How.
A few of you have reached out asking how you can support Dublin Daily — and honestly, it means a lot just to hear that. Here's what actually helps.
The single biggest thing: forward this to a neighbor, a friend, or anyone who loves Dublin and might not know we exist yet. Word of mouth is everything for a local newsletter. Or just share dublinohiodaily.com next time Dublin comes up in conversation.
If you ever have a tip — a local business worth spotlighting, an event coming up, something happening in your neighborhood — hit reply and tell us. That's the fuel that keeps this going.
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Thanks for being here. Dublin is a better place to live when we're all looking out for each other — and that's really what all this is about.
— Nick