Ribbon Cutting, Open House Held for Housing Project

A ribbon cutting ceremony and open house was held on Thursday, June 15th for the newly completed housing units located on north 4th Street. 

The project was funded through private investments and a NAHTF grant from the State of Nebraska.

Details of the event can be found in the article below. 

https://www.theplainviewnews.com/o/the-plainview-news/article/1156559

Plainview Brunswick Community Foundation Park Project

The PBCF Chilver’s park project featuring a full basketball court, full tennis court, 2 pickle ball courts, 2 half basketball courts, and 2 four square courts is complete! This $104,000 project was made possible by generous donations from the community and a $30,000 grant from the Lower Elkhorn NRD during an 8 month capital campaign.

City of Plainview Receives 2022 Governor’s Showcase Community Award

The City of Plainview was honored to receive the 2022 Governor’s Showcase Community Award.

Lt. Governor Mike Foley was in Plainview on April 14, 2022 to present the award to City of Plainview officials. 

A link to the Nebraska Department of Economic Development story is below. 

A special thank you to everyone who helped the City to achieve this honor. We look forward to more success in the future! 

Hit the Road Jack Visits Town

A stop was made in Plainview on Saturday, August 17, 2019

A little bit about the couple who create these photo albums is listed below. Please visit their Facebook page located below for 2 albums of the wonderful things that our town has to offer. 

Hit the Road Jack Album 1

Hit the Road Jack Album 2

Hit the Road Jack follows along the excursions of Mark and Becky as they road trip along county roads and dusty trails to visit and document small towns in America before they all vanish. From one horse villages to bustling outlying county seats, visit these unique locations with them as they reveal through photographs and first hand impressions that these towns are far more than just points on a map. “We are neither photographers nor historians. We roll our eyes along with you at the poor quality of some of our photos and cheer when they miraculously turn out well. We don’t apologize for not getting everything correct, these are after all, just our impressions after a 20-30 minute ‘tour’ of a town. We do, however, welcome comments, opinions and corrections from locals. It makes this page even better when more people contribute.”