One of Sandy Spring’s assistant city managers, Noah Reiter, will leave the city Oct. 5, the city reported on Sept. 23. The city reports that Reiter is leaving for a job in “the northeast” which will move him closer to his family, the city reported.
“The unique structure of the Sandy Springs government and the talent possessed by the City Manager and other senior staff members afforded me incredibly unique professional opportunities,” Reiter said via press release. “These were key factors in my decision to accept the position with Sandy Springs, and are what have made my decision to leave difficult.”
City Manager John McDonough said via press release, ““Noah’s most substantial contribution to the still-new city was the oversight of the conceptual design and implementation of the Chattahoochee River 9-1-1 Authority (ChatComm), which is the city’s joint venture with Johns Creek for the provision of 9-1-1 and emergency dispatch services. This was the last-remaining public safety service still being provided by Fulton County, which caused frequent delays to police, fire, and emergency medical response. Having just celebrated its second anniversary, ChatComm has significantly enhanced public safety response for the two communities it serves. Serving as Sandy Springs’ Executive Director for ChatComm, Noah has continued to oversee the development of the center. He also played a key role in the City of Dunwoody’s decision to join ChatComm, which is scheduled for early October.”
