Sal Nodjomian: This Is What Niceville Needs To Do To Thrive In The Future
As Niceville enters a new era, longtime City Councilman Sal Nodjomian ends his final term in office. Here’s what he says the city has in its future:
City Complex Named After Former Niceville Manager Corbin
Niceville’s Council Honored former Niceville City Manager Lannie Corbin by naming the municipality’s government complex after him in a ceremony March 13th.
PHOTO GALLERY: Niceville says farewell to outgoing City Manager, Lannie Corbin
Niceville sends Lannie Corbin, city manager for more than half a century, off to retirement.
Niceville Senior Center Announces Sendoff Schedule for City Manager Corbin
The Niceville Senior Center will send off City Manager Lannie Corbin with a series of celebrations at the end of July.
Search for New City Manager Underway in Niceville
The search for a city manager to replace the retiring Lannie Corbin in Niceville seems to have made a quick start.
Longtime Niceville City Manager Announces Retirement
In August of 2023 – 52 years after that conversation with his dad – Corbin will retire on his own terms.
Want to learn more about the History of Niceville? These Three Spots Make It Easy!
Mitchener, along with Niceville City Manager Lannie Corbin, unveiled one of three new Florida State Historical Markers on the city’s southwest side, bordering Boggy Bayou.
This is the Interesting Secret About The Niceville City Logo:
What’s up with the deer in the water on the Niceville City Logo? Well, our intrepid reporter asked the hard questions and dug to the bottom of the mystery.
Niceville Tax Increase Proposal – Here’s the Latest:
The City of Niceville’s staff proposed an increase in property tax of 0.3 mills – or about $200 on the average house in the city per year.
But, if Tuesday (16 August) night’s budget hearing indicates anything – that increase may likely see a reduction.
Hate Mid-Bay Bridge Tolls? This Elected Official Has The Plan to End Them.
Recently, according to Commissioner Boyles, the Mid-Bay Bridge Authority (more info below on who they are) spent more than $10 million on repairs, although the bridge is less than 30 years old.
Residents expressed frustration that they are still paying tolls despite the amount of time that has passed since the completion of construction.
“If it was my house, it would be paid off by now,” Boyles said ruefully to the citizens.
