The Northwest Georgia Regional Commission (www.nwgrc.org) is updating the Northwest Georgia Regional Plan as required by state law.  Our NWGRC Council, formed of city and county elected officials in the region, are seeking public input into the region’s needs and opportunities, such as broadband, access to trails and natural resources, and transportation needs through the regional survey, What Northwest Georgia Needs Most? You can take this two-minute survey at the following link www.nwgrc.org/survey . The Regional Commission's goal is to receive 1,000 responses from Fannin County!  

Fannin County Resident Bitten by Rabid Raccoon--PRESS RELEASE

City Council Meeting Minutes

City Charter

After Hours Emergency Number

(706) 455-0768

About Blue Ridge, Georgia

Incorporated in 1886 and located in the northeast corner of Georgia, the City of Blue Ridge is the county seat of Fannin County. The City consists of 2.2 square miles and has a population of 1,290, according to the 2010 census. Named for the southern reach of the Appalachian Mountain Range that stretches into the area, the City of Blue Ridge boasts beautiful mountain views. With key water features, such as Lake Blue Ridge and the Toccoa River, Blue Ridge is the Trout Fishing Capital of Georgia. As well as being surrounded by the Blue Ridge Mountains and near the southern tip of the Appalachian Trail, the area draws tourists and outdoors men from all over.

The downtown area boasts quaint shops and eclectic restaurants along with festivals and plenty of activities for residents and tourists all in a small town setting. Tracks for the Blue Ridge Scenic Railway bisect the downtown area, with the Scenic Railway itself operating out of the town's historic 100 year old Depot. The downtown area also serves as host for multiple festivals and the City is home to one of the few drive-ins in North Georgia, the Swan Drive-In theater.

The City of Blue Ridge operates under the direction of the City Council, which consists of the Mayor and five Council Members, all elected at large. The Council represents the interests of the citizens by adopting public policies and determining the scope of services and tax levels. The Council also approves ordinances, new projects and programs, and adopts the annual budget.

The Water and Sewer Department services approximately 2,500 customers and the Street Department maintains approximately 28 miles of City streets.

Please be advised there is a 2.9% convenience fee for credit card payments greater than $100.  There is no charge for E-check or credit cards payments less than $100.

Payments made online will be credited next business day

Payments made online will be credited same business day

Payments made online will be credited same business day

 

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