Nathan has a bachelor's degree in political science from Grinnell College and a master's degree in public administration from American University. He lives with his wife and daughter in District 1 in Ormewood Park. For the last three years, he served as president of South Atlantans for Neighborhood Development (SAND), pushing for public transport improvements, increased affordable housing, safer streets, more green space and wider public engagement.

Nathan has worked for the federal and state government for over ten years, including more than six years as a performance auditor for the Georgia Department of Audits and Accounts. As an auditor, he focused on increasing the effectiveness, accountability and transparency of government operations.

Nathan Clubb's campaign for city council is his first entry into politics.

garhuff@gmail.com

2Q 2021 CCDR - Clubb

3Q 2021 CCDR

Said, "we must preserve existing green space and expand parks to build a resilient, livable city ... We need to connect with nature, build trails and protect our tree canopy."

Plans to work with the Department of Parks and Recreation to increase the percentage of District 1 residents who live within ten minutes of a park.

Wants to prevent displacement before public investment, including land banking around proposed public improvements such as new parks.

Said, "we need to stop providing unnecessary tax incentives for developers and instead work with developers to bring jobs, grocery stores, and other needed public goods to our neighborhoods."

- Said, "we must preserve existing green space and expand parks to build a resilient, livable city ... We need to connect with nature, build trails and protect our tree canopy."
- Plans to work with the Department of Parks and Recreation to increase the percentage of District 1 residents who live within ten minutes of a park.
- Wants to prevent displacement before public investment, including land banking around proposed public improvements such as new parks.
- Said, "we need to stop providing unnecessary tax incentives for developers and instead work with developers to bring jobs, grocery stores, and other needed public goods to our neighborhoods."

Public Services

As of August 9, 2021, Nathan Clubb’s website did not contain information on this issue.

COVID

Said, "I will fight for an equity-driven budget, built to reduce racial disparities and promote economic development that creates upward mobility by investing in workforce development and seeking good jobs for those who need it most."

Proposes setting aside a percentage of the city budget for citizens to propose and vote on how to use their tax dollars.

- Said, "I will fight for an equity-driven budget, built to reduce racial disparities and promote economic development that creates upward mobility by investing in workforce development and seeking good jobs for those who need it most."
- Proposes setting aside a percentage of the city budget for citizens to propose and vote on how to use their tax dollars.

City Budget

Plans to use land owned by the City and Atlanta Housing and work with local partners to develop mixed-income housing.

Said, "we can also bring a greater diversity of housing options across District 1, including basement apartments and increase density along transit corridors."

- Plans to use land owned by the City and Atlanta Housing and work with local partners to develop mixed-income housing.
- Said, "we can also bring a greater diversity of housing options across District 1, including basement apartments and increase density along transit corridors."

Housing & Urban Development

Supports the Policing Alternatives & Diversion Initiative and recruiting police from the communities they will serve.

Said, "Atlanta must invest in youth services, recreation, mental health services and affordable housing. This will free up police resources to address the increase in shootings and violent crime impacting our communities."

Plans to work with Fulton and Dekalb counties and other Atlanta municipalities to address public safety issues and to build a new public safety training facility for firefighters and police.

- Supports the Policing Alternatives & Diversion Initiative and recruiting police from the communities they will serve.
- Said, "Atlanta must invest in youth services, recreation, mental health services and affordable housing. This will free up police resources to address the increase in shootings and violent crime impacting our communities."
- Plans to work with Fulton and Dekalb counties and other Atlanta municipalities to address public safety issues and to build a new public safety training facility for firefighters and police.

Public Safety

Wants to start the construction of the Beltline Rail.

Plans to invest and redesign Atlanta infrastructure through increasing investments in public transportation, reprioritizing sidewalk repairs, building a connected system of bike lanes, and supporting Vision Zero.

- Wants to start the construction of the Beltline Rail.
- Plans to invest and redesign Atlanta infrastructure through increasing investments in public transportation, reprioritizing sidewalk repairs, building a connected system of bike lanes, and supporting Vision Zero.

Transportation & Infrastructure

Said, "we need to ensure we are using inclusionary zoning policies so they are operating as intended, maximizing the supply of affordable housing units with without decreasing overall housing supply."

- Said, "we need to ensure we are using inclusionary zoning policies so they are operating as intended, maximizing the supply of affordable housing units with without decreasing overall housing supply."

Zoning

Nathan Clubb

- City council members work together with the rest of city council to set and implement city policy. 
- City council is tasked with ensuring the health, comfort, and safety of residents of the city 
- City council members work with the mayor to govern city departments, such as the police department, fire department, transportation department, and parks and recreation department. 
- City council members represent either the whole city or residents of a specific district. 
- Most city council members in Georgia are elected in odd years to four year terms. Elections are nonpartisan. 