Nahariya recovers from its difficult years: "The first goal I set"

Nahariya Mayor Ronen Marley spoke to 103FM about the city's recovery since the war. According to him, the city's population has surged from 61,000 to 80,000 residents, with many northerners moving there in search of protected apartments, and housing prices are rising. Marley also addressed winning the national education prize, a key goal he set upon taking office.

Nahariya Mayor Ronen Marley was interviewed on 103FM and presented an optimistic picture of the recovering city. According to him, since the outbreak of the war, there has been a significant increase in population: from 61,000 residents on October 7 to about 80,000 today. Marley attributed the growth to northern residents who sought protected apartments and moved to Nahariya. He noted that under the roof agreement, 11,000 housing units were built, and housing prices are rising. Marley also addressed Nahariya's recent win of the national education prize, defining it as a significant achievement and a key goal he set upon taking office. He emphasized that the municipality invests 90% of its time in children's education, both formal and informal, and worked during the war to reduce educational gaps, learning from the previous period.