Local
Interim City Manager Jeremiah Glisson explained the millage rate, the rate city property owners pay ad valorem taxes, has held steady or decreased in the last 10 years. He presented a budget based on a modified rollback rate, which the city commission approved. Submitted
City passes modified rollback millage rate
Cutline: From left, Amelia Cruizers Gene Freund’s 2002 Thunderbird, Angelo Miragliotta’s 1965 Ford Galaxy and Earl Wagner’s 1933 Ford 5-window coupe pose in front of FOFA’s Karen Atkins’ 1978 Cessna 182Q. Photo by Brian Douglas/Special for the News-Leader
Terminally Cool
Record-breaking school grades for Nassau County schools
Assistant County Manager Marshall Eyerman presents the tentative budget and millage rate options Monday to the Nassau County Board of County Commissioners. Submitted
County expects to reduce millage for fourth year in a row
Richard Restiano heads Nassau Council of Arts and Culture and asked the organization be included in the city’s Art in Public Places program. “Public art has provided the economy growth and sustainability,” Restiano said. “It’s an entrance to cultural identity. It supports artists and validates them. It helps to understand other cultures and opens their perspective to other people. It provides a health lift and sense of belonging. Public art is important.” Submitted
City to manage public art with Nassau arts council
Planche à roulette for the gold
Community Newspapers Regional Publisher Foy Maloy shares news about the growth of the Fernandina Beach News-Leader, and why Local Matters. Photo by Ashley Chandler/News-Leader
NEWS-LEADER UPDATE: We’re still growing
From left, Gullah-Geechee elder Gloria Jean Thomas, Commissioner A.M. “Hupp” Huppmann and Queen Quet, Chieftess of the Gullah-Geechee Nation, pose with the Nassau County proclamation naming July 27-Aug. 4 as Gullah-Geechee Nation Appreciation Week in the county. Photo by Ashley Chandler/News-Leader
Gullah-Geechee Appreciation Week
City rejects regular town halls, approves limited public comment
