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The mill. Arva Flour Mills, on the banks of Medway Creek, dates itself to 1819, when Thomas Martin built what was first called St. Johns Mill. Highway 4, following Richmond Street out of London, passes straight through Arva on its way north toward Birr and Elginfield.
Middlesex Centre's Official Plan designates Arva a Community Settlement Area. Unlike the Urban Settlement Areas of Komoka-Kilworth and Ilderton, where most growth is directed, growth in these settlements is limited and depends on servicing.
More closely than any other Middlesex Centre village. The municipality's Servicing Master Plan says Arva's water comes by a direct connection from the City of London's system; it is Lake Huron water, but routed through London, and the plan flags that relying on a single connection leaves the village exposed if that main is interrupted.
Sewage follows the same route. A gravity sewer network serves the majority of Arva, and a pumping station sends flows down Richmond Street into London's trunk sewer at Plane Tree Drive. Homes in the northeast corner remain on private septic; the plan found connecting them not feasible because of the topography.
There is no separate census count for Arva, and across Middlesex Centre the stock is overwhelmingly single-detached and owner-occupied. In Arva itself, the practical split for a buyer is sewered streets versus the septic pocket in the northeast. Start with what is listed in Arva right now, and widen the search to Ilderton or Sunningdale on London's north edge if nothing fits.
Before you buy, look at what may be built nearby. Middlesex Centre's development projects page lists subdivision and other applications in the municipality; check it for anything near a home you are considering.
Two Thames Valley District School Board schools sit on Medway Road: Medway High School, a Grade 9 to 12 secondary school at 14405 Medway Road, and Centennial Central Public School, an elementary school at 14774 Medway Road. The London District Catholic School Board's list of schools outside London does not include an Arva school. Confirm the assigned schools for any address with each board's locator.
Arva's big green space, at 21466 Richmond Street, has tennis and pickleball courts, two ball diamonds (one lit), soccer fields, a basketball court, a disc golf course, a volleyball court, a rentable pavilion, an extensive trail network and an off-leash dog area.
Middlesex County Connect buses serve Arva; check the County's County Connect pages for current stops and times. By car, Richmond Street is the direct run south; the village centre is about 8 km from the Forks of the Thames as the crow flies.
Something else? Ask Rob or George directly.
No. Arva is a village in the Municipality of Middlesex Centre, though some Arva-area addresses, including Douglas B. Weldon Park's, carry a London mailing address. Property tax and planning run through Middlesex Centre.
Mostly. Water comes through a direct connection to London's system, and most homes are on a sewer that drains to London's trunk sewer. The northeast corner of the village uses private septic systems.
Medway High School (Grade 9 to 12) and Centennial Central Public School, both Thames Valley District School Board schools on Medway Road. Confirm the assigned schools for any address with each board's locator.
No. The Middlesex County Library has no Arva branch; Ilderton's branch at 40 Heritage Drive is the nearest one in Middlesex Centre.
Call Rob or George directly, or send a message and one of them will get back to you. A home evaluation is free and prepared by a person, never a formula.