Las Vegas public meetings in 2022

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider consent agenda items including a $11.2 million contract for 7th Street reconstruction, cannabis cultivation and production licenses, and several interlocal agreements for road and safety projects. The meeting also includes discussion of board appointments and a resolution for delinquent assessment property sales.

• $11,242,097.50 contract award to TAND, INC. for 7th Street reconstruction from Bridger Avenue to Stewart Avenue
• Cannabis cultivation facility license for DEC OPS NV LLC at 3132 South Highland Drive
• $4,200,000 for Oakey Boulevard and Paradise Road arterial reconstruction
• $2,100,000 for design of Alexander Road Overpass at US-95
• $185,000 Centennial funding allocation to Nevada Preservation Foundation for Home + History 2023 event

The Council approved the Vegas Rising Development Agreement for a 1,341-unit mixed-use project and designated John Mull’s Meats as a Historic Site. Several other zoning changes, business licenses, and infrastructure contracts were approved, while a convenience store request at Jones Boulevard and Vegas Drive was denied.

• Approved Vegas Rising Development Agreement for 1,341 residential units (7-0)
• Designated John Mull’s Meats as a Historic Site (7-0)
• Denied alcohol and gaming permits for convenience store at 1502 North Jones Boulevard (7-0)
• Approved $11.2M road contract for 7th Street - Bridger Avenue to Stewart Avenue (7-0)
• Approved $4.2M for Oakey Boulevard and Paradise Road project (7-0)
• Approved $2.1M for Alexander Road Overpass design (7-0)
• Elected Brian Knudsen as Mayor Pro-Tem (7-0)
• Denied variance for patio covers at 2312 Goldhill Way (6-1)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will hold public hearings and may vote on two animal-related bills and a zoning map amendment. Bill 2022-26 would expand professional animal handler and breeder permits to include rescue operations and require background checks. Bill 2022-28 would increase the number of dogs or cats allowed without a permit from four to six. Bill Z-2022-1 would formalize previously approved rezoning applications on the official zoning map.

• Bill 2022-26: expands animal handler/breeder permits to rescue operations, adds background checks
• Bill 2022-28: raises permit-free dog/cat limit from 4 to 6, adjusts fancier permit thresholds
• Bill Z-2022-1: updates zoning map to reflect previously approved rezoning applications

The Recommending Committee approved three bills to move forward to the City Council. These include expanding background check requirements for animal handlers, increasing the number of pets allowed per residence, and formalizing previous zoning changes.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-26 to expand animal handler permits to include rescues and require background checks (2-1)
• Approved Bill No. 2022-28 to increase the number of dogs or cats allowed per residence from four to six (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. Z-2022-1 to formalize rezoning of approximately 1,069 parcels (3-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will meet to discuss and possibly direct city staff to submit the board's biennial report to the Legislative Counsel Bureau. Members will also hear a budget status report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund and a presentation on New Market Tax Credits for businesses in distressed neighborhoods. The board will consider approving minutes from its September 12, 2022 meeting.

• Discussion for possible action to direct city staff to submit the SNEC Board's biennial report to the Legislative Counsel Bureau
• Report by Management Analyst II Karen Schnapp on the Summary Budget Status Report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund
• Presentation by Advantage Capital on state and federal New Market Tax Credits for businesses in distressed Southern Nevada neighborhoods
• For possible action to approve the Final Minutes of the September 12, 2022 Regular Meeting

The Board approved the minutes from the September 12, 2022, meeting. No formal action was taken on the biennial report, but staff were directed to research a fully-funded staffing model and pursue a direct state allocation of $10 million to $20 million.

• Approved Final Minutes of September 12, 2022, meeting (8-0)
• Directed staff to work with the State on a direct allocation to the Board
• Directed staff to research a fully-funded staffing model and necessary statutory changes

Arts Commission

The Las Vegas Arts Commission will receive reports on the Historic Westside Mural Program, the Cultural Affairs Gallery Program, and the condition of the Paintbrush Gateway sculpture. The meeting includes approval of previous minutes and public comment.

• Status update on the Historic Westside Mural Program (Ward 5)
• Presentation on the condition of Paintbrush Gateway by Dennis Oppenheim at Charleston Blvd and 4th St
• Report by Arts Commission Chair on current initiatives and cultural events
• Presentation on the Cultural Affairs Division Gallery Program

The Commission approved the minutes from the November 17, 2022 meeting. The remainder of the session consisted of staff reports on mural programs, gallery initiatives, and the condition of the Paintbrush Gateway sculpture.

• Approved Final Minutes of the November 17, 2022 Regular Meeting (7-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider approving a Certificate of Appropriateness for a metal fence replacement at Woodlawn Cemetery (1500 Las Vegas Boulevard North). Commissioners will also hear updates on the cemetery, future plans for the El Portal Theatre (310 East Fremont Street), the commission's budget, and planning for Historic Preservation Month in May 2023.

• 22-0689-HPC1: Vote on Certificate of Appropriateness for perimeter metal fence replacement at Woodlawn Cemetery, 1500 Las Vegas Boulevard North
• 22-0690-HPC1: Public Works update on Woodlawn Cemetery
• 22-0691-HPC1: Architect report on future plans for the former El Portal Theatre, 310 East Fremont Street
• 22-0692-HPC1: Report on the Historic Preservation Commission's budget
• 22-0693-HPC1: Discussion of planning strategies for May 2023 Historic Preservation Month

The Historic Preservation Commission approved a Certificate of Appropriateness for a perimeter metal fence replacement at Woodlawn Cemetery. The body also approved the final minutes from the October 26, 2022, meeting. Other items included budget reports and planning for Historic Preservation Month.

• Approved perimeter metal fence replacement at Woodlawn Cemetery (9-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of the October 26, 2022 meeting (9-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss and possibly certify eligible lists for several open and promotional city positions, including Accounting Technician II and Fire Communications Specialist. They will also consider extending other eligible lists and approving classification specifications for six job titles.

• Certify eligible lists for 11 job classifications (Accounting Technician II, Assistant Fire Protection Engineer, Economic Development Specialist, etc.)
• Extend eligible lists for Customer Service Representative, Fire Engineer, and three other positions
• Certify classification specifications for Custodial Supervisor, IT Support Technician, and four other roles
• Approve a request to place Kaleisha Winchester on the rehire list for Corrections Officer
• Abolish eligible lists for Fire Communications Specialist and Maintenance Worker

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the certification and extension of various employment eligible lists. The board also approved specific classification specifications and a request to place an individual on a rehire list.

• Approved Final Minutes of November 9, 2022 (5-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for 11 positions including Accounting Technician II and Parking Enforcement Officer (5-0)
• Extended Eligible Lists for 5 positions including Customer Service Representative and Fire Engineer (5-0)
• Approved Classification Specifications for Custodial Supervisor, IT Training Specialist, Volunteer Program Coordinator, and Youth Development Assistant, excluding IT Support Technician and Sr IT Support Technician (5-0)
• Approved request to place Kaleisha Winchester on the rehire list for Corrections Officer (5-0)
• Abolished Eligible Lists for Fire Communications Specialist and Maintenance Worker (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will consider a 160-lot single-family subdivision on 13.45 acres in Summerlin, along with multiple extensions of time for a church and a government facility, and several special use permits for alcohol and a tattoo parlor. The agenda also includes a rezoning and general plan amendment for an 18-lot subdivision, a mini-storage facility, and various vacation and variance requests.

• 160-lot single-family subdivision at southwest corner of Kestrel Creek Avenue and Kettle Bend Road (Woodside Homes of Nevada)
• Fourth extension of time for a 66,192 sq ft church/school at Cliff Shadows Parkway and Clark County 215, with parking reduction to 119 spaces (required 338)
• Second extension of time for a 6,148 sq ft building and parking lot expansion at 555 East Washington Avenue (State of Nevada Division of Lands)
• Rezoning from R-E to R-1 and general plan amendment for an 18-lot subdivision at Regena Avenue and Kevin Way (William Lyon Homes)
• Special use permit for a 30,570 sq ft alcohol on-premise use with 32,131 sq ft outdoor patio at 1001 South 1st Street (Dapper Companies)

The Planning Commission approved a 187,000 square-foot medical office campus and several special use permits for alcohol and car wash facilities. Multiple residential and commercial requests were denied or held in abeyance until January 2023. The commission also approved several land vacations and extensions of time.

• Approved 187,000 sq ft medical office campus at Alta Drive (6-0)
• Approved 19-unit multi-family residential development at 308 North 14th Street (6-0)
• Approved full-service car wash at Sahara Ave and Eastern Ave (6-0)
• Approved full-service car wash at Vegas Drive and Simmons Street (6-0)
• Denied office building addition at 3270 North Buffalo Drive (6-0)
• Approved 160-lot residential subdivision at Kestrel Creek Ave and Kettle Bend Rd (6-0)
• Approved alcohol use permits for 2902 Lake East Dr, 1120 S Maryland Pkwy, and 1001 S 1st St (6-0)
• Held in abeyance items 11a-11d, 20a-20b, 30a-30b, 33, and 39a-39c to 1/10/2023 (6-0)

Other Post-Employment Benefits Trust Fund (OPEB) Board of Trustees

The Other Post-Employment Benefits Trust Fund Board of Trustees will meet to approve July meeting minutes, review draft OPEB liabilities as of June 30, 2022, and hear a presentation on Retirement Benefits Investment Fund results. The board will also discuss topics for future agenda items.

• Review of draft OPEB liabilities as of June 30, 2022
• Presentation on Retirement Benefits Investment Fund results
• Discussion of future agenda items

The Board approved the minutes from the July 28, 2022, meeting. Trustees received reports on draft OPEB liabilities and investment performance, noting a decline in trust assets due to unrealized investment losses.

• Approved Final Minutes of the July 28, 2022 Regular Meeting (3-0)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board Agenda

The YNAPP Grant Review Board will discuss and possibly vote on scoring and funding recommendations for the Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program for fiscal year 2022-23. The meeting includes public comment on agenda items and presentations from applicants excused from earlier meetings.

• Discussion and possible action on scoring and funding of YNAPP for FY 2022-23
• Presentations by applicants excused from December 1 or 5, 2022 meetings

The Board reviewed and recommended funding for 20 youth-led projects for Fiscal Year 2022-23. Most applicants received their minimum requested amount, with several receiving additional funds based on specific project needs and match requirements.

• Recommended $3,750 for Coping Kids - Everyone Has Mental Health (6-3)
• Recommended $2,700 for Learning is Fun Libraries with tablet raffle stipulation (8-1)
• Recommended $2,750 for The Superfriends - Super Bowlers: Double the Fun (5-4)
• Recommended $2,250 for Nehemiah Youth Ministries - Something to Look Forward To! (9-0)
• Recommended $1,950 for Youth Help Youth - Making Drawstring Backpacks for Homeless Youth (10-1)
• Recommended $1,670 for AKATeens Youth Enrichment Group - AKATeens Serving Our Community (10-0)
• Recommended $1,666 for Kay Carl Elementary School Student Council - The KCES Giving Tree (10-0)
• Recommended $1,650 for Rams to the Rescue - Earth Week Initiative (9-1)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is considering two resolutions regarding multifamily residential projects at 1410 and 1416 South Casino Center Boulevard. These items involve incentive and visual improvement program agreements between the agency and 1410 S Casino Center LLC and 1416 S Casino Center LLC.

• Multifamily Residential Unit Incentive Program Agreement for 1410 and 1416 South Casino Center Boulevard (Not-to-Exceed $50,000)
• Multifamily Residential Visual Improvement Program Agreement for 1410 and 1416 South Casino Center Boulevard (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)

The Redevelopment Agency approved two incentive agreements for 1410 and 1416 South Casino Center Boulevard. The project involves the creation of 28 new residential units with an estimated $1 million in new investment.

• Approved Multifamily Residential Unit Incentive Program Agreement for 1410 and 1416 S Casino Center Blvd, not to exceed $50,000 (5-0)
• Approved Multifamily Residential Visual Improvement Program Agreement for 1410 and 1416 S Casino Center Blvd, not to exceed $25,000 (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider over $1.2 million in contracts, including street sweepers and emergency management grants, and discuss proposed changes to animal permit rules. A public hearing is scheduled for a rezoning and variance request on Alpine Place. Several items are consent agenda or procedural.

• Modification No. 1 to Contract No. 220127-BW for replacement street sweepers from TYMCO, INC. (Not-to-Exceed $1,248,180)
• Bill No. 2022-26 to expand professional animal handler/breeder permits to include rescue operations and require background checks
• Bill No. 2022-28 to increase from four to six the number of dogs or cats allowed without a permit
• Rezoning of 13.87 acres on Alpine Place from C-1 to R-TH (single-family attached) with variance and vacation requests (staff recommends denial on variance/vacation)
• Acceptance of $265,051 in federal Homeland Security Grant funds for the Community Emergency Response Team (CERT)

The City Council administered the oath of office to Councilwomen Francis Allen-Palenske and Nancy Brune. The Council approved several federal emergency management grants and various public works contracts via a consent agenda. A disciplinary hearing for a business license was held in abeyance until February 2023.

• Sworn in Councilwoman Francis Allen-Palenske (Ward 4) and Councilwoman Nancy Brune (Ward 6)
• Approved $265,051 grant for Southern Nevada Community Emergency Response Team (7-0)
• Approved $446,575.71 grant for City of Las Vegas Emergency Management Program (7-0)
• Approved $102,693 grant for Southern Nevada X-Ray Compatibility (7-0)
• Approved $68,553 grant for Emergency Management Alerting Mass Notification (7-0)
• Approved $70,429.92 grant for LVFR CBRNE Training (7-0)
• Approved $253,484 grant for Metropolitan Medical Response System (7-0)
• Approved $124,535 grant for CERT Volunteer Program (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will receive reports from the Department of Public Safety on park safety issues, from the park maintenance manager on upkeep updates, and from staff on sports field allocation. No votes or decisions are scheduled; the meeting consists of informational reports and public comment.

• Report by Department of Public Safety on issues at city facilities and parks
• Report by Park Maintenance Manager on maintenance updates
• Presentation by Parks and Recreation staff on sports field allocation
• Report by Director of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs on emerging issues
• Commission member reports on parks issues and events by ward

The Commission approved the October 4, 2022, meeting minutes as amended. Staff provided reports on park maintenance, public safety statistics, and sports field allocation processes. Director Steve Ford detailed various capital improvement projects across all six wards.

• Approved October 4, 2022 Final Minutes as amended (9-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will receive public input and may formulate a recommendation to the City Council on Bill No. 2022-26, which amends LVMC Chapter 7.40 to expand professional animal handler and breeder permits to include animal rescue operations, require background checks, and establish additional operational requirements. The item is listed as an abeyance item. The meeting is otherwise procedural with call to order, public comment, and adjournment.

• Bill No. 2022-26: Amends LVMC Chapter 7.40 to expand permit requirements to animal rescue operations, require background checks, and add operational requirements for permit holders

The Recommending Committee held Bill No. 2022-26 in abeyance until December 19, 2022. This bill proposes expanding permit requirements for professional animal handlers and breeders to include animal rescue operations and background checks.

• Held Bill No. 2022-26 in abeyance to 12/19/2022 (2-0)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The board will receive presentations on 13 grant applications for the Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program, including projects like Pajama Party, Peyton's Positivity Project, and STEM Days. No decisions are scheduled; this is a discussion and public comment meeting. Applicants who do not present may be rescheduled to December 8.

• Presentations on 13 YNAPP grant applications
• Projects include Art & Reading: A Book Tasting Program, STEM Days: Robotics, Bricks, & Kicks! 2023, and Coping Kids – Everyone Has Mental Health
• Public comment limited to agenda items
• Absent presenters may be rescheduled to December 8, 2022

The Board heard presentations from several youth-led projects requesting funding for community services, including literacy, mental health, and STEM. No funding awards were decided during this meeting; the Board voted only on which applicants could reschedule missed presentations.

• Approved rescheduling Nehemiah Youth Ministries to 12/8/2022 (10-0)
• Approved rescheduling Project 4 Humanity to 12/8/2022 (6-2)
• Approved rescheduling Magical Moment Makers to 12/8/2022 (8-0)
• Denied rescheduling Shot Callers Elite Dance Team to 12/8/2022 (8-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will hear a presentation from Helping Hands of Vegas Valley about services and resources for seniors. The board will also receive a report from the Department of Neighborhood Services on senior issues citywide. Members will discuss topics for future agenda items.

• Presentation by Marcia Blake, Executive Director, Helping Hands of Vegas Valley, on senior services and resources
• Report by Gregory Gray, Neighborhood Services, on senior issues across all wards
• Discussion regarding topics for future agenda items
• Approval of minutes from the October 6, 2022 regular meeting

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The board will review and discuss FY2022-23 grant applications, scoring criteria, and hear presentations from 11 youth groups. It will also consider electing a Chair and Vice Chair and finalize the presentation schedule.

• Review of FY2022-23 applications, scoring criteria, and scoring process
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Youth presentations from CC Ronnow, Rams to the Rescue, AKATeens, Generations Church, Kay Carl Elementary, The Superfriends, Youth Help Youth, TSL Group, Senior Home Festivities, DECA CASLV, and National Honors Society CSNHS West
• Approval of minutes from December 6, 9, and 13, 2021 meetings

The Board elected Alexandra Rodriguez as Chair and Peyton Reese as Vice Chair. Eleven youth groups presented grant applications for community projects, with final funding recommendations deferred to a later meeting. The Board also approved rescheduling one missed presentation.

• Approved Final Minutes from December 6, 9, and 13, 2021 (12-0)
• Elected Alexandra Rodriguez as Chair via ballot
• Elected Peyton Reese as Vice Chair via ballot
• Approved rescheduling TSL Group – Art Workz presentation to 12/8/2022 at 4:30 p.m. (11-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will consider several grant requests and modifications, including a $259,005 grant for a film on Helldorado Days and a $290,598 grant for a documentary on the 1960s. They will also review the FY2023 budget and grant guidelines. The meeting includes public comment and approval of prior minutes.

• Grant request for $259,005 by Heather Caputo Productions for a film on Helldorado Days history
• Grant request for $290,598 to Boyd Productions for documentary 'The City of Las Vegas: The Sixties'
• Grant request for $185,000 by Nevada Preservation Foundation for Home + History 2023 event
• Grant request for $99,000 by Las Vegas Apartments, LLC to restore Safari Motel sign at 2001 Fremont Street
• Grant modification to extend deadline for KCEP Radio documentary grant to March 31, 2023

The Commission approved funding for the Home + History 2023 event, the restoration of the Safari Motel sign, and a documentary on the 1960s. It also extended deadlines for a KCEP radio documentary and Junior League education grants. Two grant requests for comedy and Helldorado history films were held in abeyance.

• Approved $99,000 grant to Las Vegas Apartments, LLC for Safari Motel sign restoration (13-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to March 31, 2023, for KCEP radio documentary (13-0)
• Approved $185,000 grant to Nevada Preservation Foundation for Home + History 2023 (13-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to May 31, 2023, for Junior League History Education Mini-Grants (13-0)
• Approved $290,598 to Boyd Productions for 'The City of Las Vegas: The Sixties' documentary (13-0)
• Approved 2023 meeting schedule (13-0)
• Tabled $50,000 grant request for downtown comedy club film to 1/23/2023 (13-0)
• Tabled $259,005 grant request for Helldorado Days film to 1/23/2023 (13-0)

Special City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will hold a special meeting to discuss and possibly certify the canvassed election returns from the November 8, 2022 Municipal General Election. The agenda also includes ceremonial matters and public comment periods limited to agenda items.

• Discussion for possible action regarding certification of the November 8, 2022 Municipal General Election returns

The City Council accepted and ratified the canvassed election returns for the November 8, 2022 Municipal General Election. City Clerk Luann D. Holmes reported on voter turnout and identified discrepancies that would not have altered the race outcomes.

• Approved certification of canvassed election returns for the November 8, 2022 Municipal General Election (5-0)

Arts Commission

The Las Vegas Arts Commission will consider changes to artistic services contracts and receive reports on current initiatives, cultural events, and the request for qualifications process. The meeting includes approval of prior minutes and public comment periods.

• Discussion for possible action on changes to artistic services contracts
• Report by Arts Commission Chair on monthly summary of initiatives and cultural events
• Presentation on the request for qualifications process
• Presentation on the evaluation panel selection process

The Arts Commission approved the minutes from the October 20, 2022 meeting. The commission discussed potential changes to artistic services contracts regarding copyright and VARA rights, but no action was taken on the matter.

• Approved Final Minutes of October 20, 2022 meeting (11-0)

City Council

The City Council will hold a public hearing on issuing up to $70 million in bonds to construct a new Civic Center Building and Plaza. The consent agenda includes a $2 million contract for a pedestrian bridge at Sahara Avenue and Las Vegas Boulevard, a $3.5 million intersection improvement project, and a $3.3 million contract for ambulances. The Council will also discuss the FY2023 Municipal Arts Plan and consider a bill to reclassify certain traffic violations as civil infractions.

• Public hearing on issuing up to $70 million in General Obligation Bonds for a new Civic Center Building and Plaza (Ward 3)
• $2 million contract award for design of a pedestrian bridge at Sahara Avenue / Las Vegas Boulevard intersection (Ward 3)
• $3.5 million interlocal contract with RTC for intersection improvements at Bradley Road and Elkhorn Road/Deer Springs Way (Ward 6)
• $3.3 million contract for International 2WD Life Line Highliner Ambulances (All Wards)
• Bill to amend city code to treat certain traffic violations as civil infractions rather than misdemeanors

The City Council approved the FY 2023 Municipal Arts Plan and multiple land-use entitlements, including a new convenience store and car washes. The Council also approved a workforce housing project for Clark County and a $70,000 legal settlement. Several items were held in abeyance or approved via consent agenda.

• Approved FY 2023 Municipal Arts Plan for public art (6-0)
• Approved $70,000 settlement for Adrian Guzman Alvarez v. City of Las Vegas (7-0)
• Approved Green Valley Grocery convenience store and car wash at Grand Teton Drive and Hualapai Way (4-3)
• Approved 30-lot workforce housing subdivision at Tropical Parkway and Rebecca Road (7-0)
• Approved car wash development at Sahara Avenue and Spanish Oaks Drive (7-0)
• Approved 37-unit townhome development at Durango Drive and El Capitan Way (7-0)
• Approved $3.7M Microsoft Enterprise Agreement (7-0)
• Tabled 31-lot residential subdivision at Alpine Place and Decatur Boulevard (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will vote on a consent to conveyance agreement for land near 1501 N. Decatur Blvd and discuss a resolution for a $95,000 Owner's Participation Agreement at 1701 S. Las Vegas Blvd. The meeting also includes approval of minutes from July, August 3, and August 17, 2022.

• Consent to Conveyance Agreement between RDA, 1501 LLC, and Community Development Programs Center of Nevada for land near 1501 N. Decatur Blvd (Ward 5)
• Resolution for Owner's Participation Agreement with Proview Series, LLC, Series 36 at 1701 S. Las Vegas Blvd, not-to-exceed $95,000 from RDA Special Revenue Fund (Ward 3)
• Approval of final minutes from July 20, August 3, and August 17, 2022 RDA meetings

The Redevelopment Agency approved an Owner’s Participation Agreement for a venue project at 1701 South Las Vegas Boulevard and a conveyance agreement for a property near 1501 North Decatur Boulevard. The agency also approved minutes from three previous July and August 2022 meetings.

• Approved Owner’s Participation Agreement for 1701 South Las Vegas Boulevard (Not-to-Exceed $95,000) (7-0)
• Approved Consent to Conveyance Agreement between RDA, 1501 LLC, and Community Development Programs Center of Nevada, Inc. (7-0)
• Approved Final Minutes for July 20, August 3, and August 17, 2022 meetings (6-0)

Downtown Design Review Committee

The Downtown Design Review Committee will consider approving its 2023 meeting schedule. The agenda also includes public comment and approval of prior meeting minutes.

• Approval of 2023 Downtown Design Review Committee Meeting Schedule

The Downtown Design Review Committee approved the meeting schedule for 2023. The committee also approved the final minutes from the June 15, 2021, meeting.

• Approved 2023 Downtown Design Review Committee Meeting schedule (5-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of the June 15, 2021 meeting (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will consider a tentative map for a 13-lot parent subdivision on 253.97 acres at the southwest corner of Lake Mead Boulevard and Park Drift Trail in Summerlin West Village 30A. The consent agenda includes multiple special use permits for alcohol, gaming, and auto rental uses, as well as a hotel expansion on Fremont Street. Several items are held in abeyance, including a general plan amendment and rezoning for a single-family subdivision near Centennial Parkway.

• 13-lot tentative map for Summerlin West Village 30A on 253.97 acres (Ward 2)
• Proposed 33-unit hotel expansion at 2033 Fremont Street (Ward 3)
• Special use permit for alcohol on-premise full use at 624 South Las Vegas Boulevard (Ward 3)
• Special use permit for gaming establishment (1-5 machines) at 1511 South Commerce Street (Ward 3)
• Abeyance: general plan amendment from DR to L and rezoning from R-E to R-1 on 5 acres at Regena Avenue and Kevin Way (Ward 4)

The Commission approved a text amendment to create a tiered incentive structure for attainable housing, including density and height bonuses. Several mixed-use and commercial developments were approved, while a variance for a residential shed was denied. The body also designated John Mull’s Meats as a Historic Site.

• Approved attainable housing incentives text amendment (6-0)
• Approved 311-unit mixed-use development at 123 West Imperial Avenue (6-0)
• Approved 1,341-unit mixed-use development at Richfield Blvd and Wilmington Way (6-0)
• Approved designation of John Mull’s Meats as a Historic Site (6-0)
• Approved 15,062 sq ft trade school at Jefferson Ave and D Street (6-0)
• Approved 96-bed convalescent care facility at Horse Drive and Bradley Road (6-0)
• Denied variance for shed at 333 Falcon Lane (6-0)
• Approved 2023 Planning Commission meeting schedule and officers (6-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider certifying eligible lists for eight open and promotional positions, extending lists for another eight classifications, and approving new classification specifications for four roles. They will also vote on a request to place Michael Rodriguez on the rehire list for Corrections Officer.

• Certify eligible lists for Concrete Mason, Corrections Officer, Deputy City Marshal, Human Resources Technician, Records Quality Assurance Officer, Sr HVAC Technician, Sr Neighborhood Outreach Specialist, Sr Systems Analyst
• Extend eligible lists for Administrative Support Assistant, Court Clerk, EMS Field Coordinator, Fire Communications Training & Development Coordinator, Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Fire Training Officer, Plant Operations & Maintenance Supervisor, Production Technician, Technical Systems Analyst
• Certify classification specifications for Environmental Compliance & Enforcement Supervisor, Events Planner, Senior Inclusion Recreation Leader, Senior Recreation Leader
• Approve request to place Michael Rodriguez on rehire list for Corrections Officer
• Abolish eligible list for Human Resources Technician (Open) established May 11, 2022

The Board approved the certification and extension of multiple eligible lists for city positions and updated classification specifications. Additionally, the Board approved a request to place one individual on the rehire list for Corrections Officer.

• Approved Final Minutes of October 26, 2022 (4-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Concrete Mason, Corrections Officer, Deputy City Marshal/Municipal Court Marshal, Human Resources Technician, Records Quality Assurance Officer, Sr HVAC Technician, Sr Neighborhood Outreach Specialist, and Sr Systems Analyst (4-0)
• Extended Eligible Lists for Administrative Support Assistant, Court Clerk, EMS Field Coordinator, Fire Communications Training & Development Coordinator, Fire Equipment Mechanic I (X), Fire Training Officer, Plant Operations & Maintenance Supervisor, Production Technician, and Technical Systems Analyst (4-0)
• Certified Classification Specifications for Environmental Compliance & Enforcement Supervisor, Events Planner, Senior Inclusion Recreation Leader, and Senior Recreation Leader (4-0)
• Approved request to place Michael Rodriguez on the rehire list for Corrections Officer (4-0)
• Approved abolishing the Eligible List for Human Resources Technician (Open) established May 11, 2022 (4-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider consent agenda items including a $38.5 million sewer rehabilitation contract, two cannabis business licenses, and multiple contract amendments. Discussion items include a report on Clark County School District operations within the city and allocation of $2.1 million in COVID-19 relief funds for a recuperative care center. The meeting also includes a public hearing on a rezoning and variance request that staff recommends denying.

• $38.5M sewer rehabilitation contract for Charleston Boulevard and Rancho Drive (Ward 1)
• Cannabis cultivation and production licenses for Herbal Wellness Center at 228 West Owens Avenue
• $2.1M in CDBG-CV funds for Recuperative Care Center operations at 1581 North Main Street
• $7.2M amendment for Downtown Civic Center Building and Plaza design services
• Public hearing on rezoning 1516 South Eastern Avenue from professional office to limited commercial (staff recommends denial)

The City Council approved a 6% salary increase, a $20,000 bonus, and one week of vacation for City Manager Jorge Cervantes. The Council also approved several infrastructure contracts and grants, while denying a rezoning request for a car audio business on South Eastern Avenue.

• Approved 6% salary increase, $20,000 bonus, and one week vacation for City Manager Jorge Cervantes (7-0)
• Denied rezoning from P-R to C-1, and two variances for 1516 South Eastern Avenue (6-0)
• Approved $38.5M sewer rehabilitation contract for Las Vegas Paving Corporation (7-0)
• Approved $7.18M design services contract for LGA Architects (7-0)
• Approved $1.66M pedestrian safety upgrades contract for Mikon Construction Company, Inc. (7-0)
• Approved $2.08M in CDBG-CV funds for the Recuperative Care Center (7-0)
• Approved $291,850 award to The Mob Museum for a documentary film (7-0)
• Approved cannabis cultivation and production licenses for Greenspace Production LLC (6-0, 1 abstain)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will hold public hearings and may vote on two bills: one expanding animal handler/breeder permits to include rescue operations and requiring background checks, and another reclassifying certain traffic violations from misdemeanors to civil infractions to conform with state law.

• Bill 2022-26: Expands animal handler/breeder permits to include rescue operations, adds background checks, and sets new operational requirements
• Bill 2022-27: Reclassifies certain traffic violations as civil infractions instead of misdemeanors to align with state law

The Recommending Committee approved a bill to align city code with state law regarding traffic-related violations. One bill concerning animal handler and breeder permits was held in abeyance.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-27 to treat certain traffic violations as civil infractions rather than misdemeanors (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2022-26 regarding professional animal handler and breeder permits in abeyance until December 5, 2022 (3-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will hear status reports on the Huntridge Theatre and Mission Linen building, and consider certificates of appropriateness for a temporary public art exhibit and a restroom installation at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs. They will also vote on a historic context report for the Charleston Heights neighborhood and a $38,336 contract for a survey of the Rafael Rivera area.

• Status report on Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Status report on Mission Linen building at 1001 South 1st Street
• Certificate of Appropriateness for temporary public art exhibit at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs, 9200 Tule Springs Road
• Certificate of Appropriateness for restroom near hay barn at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs
• Contract 230010-JH for $38,336 with Broadbent & Associates for historic survey of Rafael Rivera area

The Historic Preservation Commission approved a temporary art installation and a new restroom at Floyd Lamb Park. The board also approved a historic context report for Charleston Heights and a $38,336 contract for the Rafael Rivera survey.

• Approved temporary 'Holy Mountain' art exhibit at Floyd Lamb Park (10-0)
• Approved restroom installation near hay barn at Floyd Lamb Park (9-1)
• Approved draft Historic Context Report for Charleston Heights Neighborhood (9-0)
• Approved $38,336 contract for Broadbent & Associates for Rafael Rivera survey (9-0)
• Approved 2023 meeting schedule (9-0)
• Approved September 28, 2022 meeting minutes (8-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider certifying eligibility lists for several open city positions including Building Services Electrician, Inspections Supervisor, and others. They will also discuss classification specifications for Special Events Parking Supervisor and Buyer/Senior Buyer, and vote on a request to place Mary Fifita on the rehire list for Court Specialist.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Alternative Sentencing Coordinator I & II (Open); Building Services Electrician (Open); Inspections Supervisor (Open); Plant Operator I (Open); Plumber (Open); Residential Plans Examiner (Open); Right-of-Way Agent (Open); Signing & Marking Technician (Open)
• Certify Classification Specifications for Special Events Parking Supervisor; Buyer/Senior Buyer
• Approve request to place Mary Fifita on the rehire list for Court Specialist (X)

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved several personnel-related items, including the certification of eligible lists for eight open positions and classification specifications for two roles. The Board also approved a request to place one individual on a rehire list.

• Approved Final Minutes of October 12, 2022 (3-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Alternative Sentencing Coordinator I & II, Building Services Electrician, Inspections Supervisor, Plant Operator I, Plumber, Residential Plans Examiner, Right-of-Way Agent, and Signing & Marking Technician (3-0)
• Certified Classification Specifications for Special Events Parking Supervisor and Buyer/Senior Buyer (3-0)
• Approved request to place Mary Fifita on the rehire list for Court Specialist (X) (3-0)

Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The Education Subcommittee of the Las Vegas Arts Commission will meet to discuss a potential artist mentorship program and educational opportunities to support upcoming public art projects. The meeting includes public comment and discussion of future agenda items.

• Discussion for possible action on developing an artist mentorship program
• Discussion on educational opportunities for current and upcoming public art
• Public comment period for agenda-related matters
• Discussion of future agenda items

The Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission discussed developing an artist mentorship program and educational opportunities to support public art. No formal decisions or votes were taken; the discussion was exploratory. Commissioners and staff shared ideas about workshops, mentor selection, and application assistance. The subcommittee agreed to hold another meeting to continue the conversation.

• No formal decisions or votes were recorded at this meeting

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will consider approving minutes from its September meeting, receive a monthly report on cultural events and initiatives, and hear a presentation on the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs. No votes on new policies or funding are scheduled.

• Approval of minutes from September 15, 2022 regular meeting
• Report by Chair Jennifer Kleven on current cultural events and initiatives
• Presentation by Director of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs on department overview
• Discussion of topics for future agenda items

The commission unanimously approved the minutes from the September 15, 2022 regular meeting. A presentation detailed the merger of the Office of Cultural Affairs into the Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Department. Staff reported on current Percent for the Arts projects, noting the Ogden Underpass Project will become a Public Works project and its $150,000 allocation will require a future vote for re-allocation.

• Approved September 15, 2022 meeting minutes (10-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider accepting an $8.28 million federal SAFER grant to hire 18 firefighters to staff the new Fire Station 46 at 9945 North Grand Canyon Drive. The consent agenda also includes a $5.25 million contract for intersection improvements at Charleston/Torrey Pines and Jones/Lake Mead, and a $250,000 grant to The Chef Jeff Project for youth culinary training. Council will also vote on continued funding of up to $2 million for outside legal counsel in the Badlands litigation.

• $8.28M SAFER grant to hire 18 firefighters for Fire Station 46 (Ward 6)
• $5.25M contract to UNICON for intersection improvements at Charleston/Torrey Pines and Jones/Lake Mead (Wards 1 & 5)
• Up to $2M continued funding for outside counsel in Badlands Golf Course litigation (Ward 2)
• $250K grant to The Chef Jeff Project for culinary training for high-risk youth (All Wards)
• Cannabis cultivation and production facility license changes at 3550 West Teco Avenue

The City Council approved $2 million in continued funding for outside law firms to represent the city in the Badlands litigation, with Councilmembers Seaman and Fiore voting no. The Council also voted unanimously to authorize an independent, third-party financial audit of The Animal Foundation, the city's designated animal shelter operator, following extensive public comment and discussion about the shelter's conditions and management. Additionally, the Council approved a resolution of intent to issue up to $70 million in bonds for a new Civic Center building and plaza, and approved a disposition and development agreement for a mixed-use workforce housing project in the Historic Westside.

• Approved $2 million in FY23 funding for Leonard Law, McDonald Carano, and Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger to represent the city in Badlands litigation (5-2, Seaman and Fiore opposed)
• Approved an independent, third-party financial audit of The Animal Foundation per the city's contract (7-0)
• Approved Resolution R-47-2022 authorizing up to $70 million in General Obligation bonds for a new Civic Center building and plaza (7-0)
• Approved a Disposition and Development Agreement with Arthaus IV LLC for 84 workforce housing units and 10,000 sq ft of commercial space at D Street and Jefferson Avenue (7-0)
• Approved Resolution R-49-2022 to convey city property at D Street and Jefferson Avenue to Arthaus IV LLC for less than fair market value for economic development (7-0)
• Approved Resolution R-48-2022 authorizing up to $5 million in Medium-Term Obligations for a new parking garage in the Arts District (5-0, Crear and Anthony did not vote)
• Approved a street name change from Sunny Place to Harvey Munford St. in Ward 5 (7-0)
• Approved a 449-lot single-family residential subdivision (Skye Canyon Parcel 5.06) at Iron Mountain Road and Sheep Mountain Parkway (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is meeting to certify, extend, or abolish eligible lists for various city job positions. The board will also consider classification specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainees and a specific rehire request.

• Certification of eligible lists for 12 positions, including Business Licensing Auditor and Urban Forestry Technician
• Extension of eligible lists for 6 positions, including Animal Control Officer I and Water Quality Technician
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee
• Request to place Jeff Lucero on the rehire list for Motor Sweeper Operator
• Abolishment of eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) and Recreation Supervisor

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the September 28 meeting minutes, certified 12 eligible lists for various city positions, extended 6 existing lists, certified classification specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee, and approved a request to place Jeff Lucero on the rehire list for Motor Sweeper Operator. All votes were 3-0 with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes of September 28, 2022 (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 12 positions including Business Licensing Auditor, Communications Specialist Supervisor, and Deputy City Marshal (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for 6 positions including Animal Control Officer I and Fire Communications Nurse (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee (3-0)
• Approved placing Jeff Lucero on rehire list for Motor Sweeper Operator (3-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) and Recreation Supervisor (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider several land use entitlement requests, including residential subdivisions and commercial developments. The body will vote on various special use permits for alcohol sales, gaming, and business expansions across multiple wards.

• Proposed 18-lot single-family residential subdivision at Regena Avenue and Kevin Way
• Rezoning of 10 acres at Washburn Road and Alpine Ridge Way from Civic to Medium-Low Density Residential
• Special use permit for a 2,400 square-foot expansion of a marijuana dispensary at 871 North Nellis Boulevard
• Proposed two-lot commercial subdivision on 16.83 acres at Meade Avenue and Rancho Drive
• Special use permit for alcohol use at 2319 South Eastern Avenue with a waiver for zero-foot distance from a city park

The Planning Commission approved a Clark County proposal to build up to 30 single-family homes for first-time low-income homebuyers, including teachers and first responders, at Tropical Parkway and Rebecca Road. The project was approved 6-1 with Commissioner Rogan abstaining due to his role as Deputy District Attorney. The commission also approved a convenience store, car wash, and gas station at Grand Teton and Hualapai Way, and denied a variance for a casita rental unit on Mountain View Boulevard.

• Approved Clark County affordable housing subdivision (30 lots max) at Tropical & Rebecca (6-1, Rogan abstained)
• Approved Green Valley Grocery convenience store, car wash, and gas station at Grand Teton & Hualapai (7-0)
• Denied variance for casita rental unit at 4363 Mountain View Blvd (7-0)
• Denied variance for oversized freestanding sign at 6050 Sky Pointe Dr (4-2, Cherry abstained)
• Approved 37-unit townhome development at Durango & 95 (7-0)
• Approved variance for nightclub outdoor patio at 1000 E Sahara Ave (7-0)
• Approved car wash at Sahara Ave & Spanish Oaks Dr (7-0)
• Held in abeyance William Lyon Homes subdivision at Regena & Kevin to Nov 15 (7-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee is meeting to discuss and potentially take action on audits regarding gift card controls and policy compliance. The body will also determine its 2023 quarterly meeting dates and review incomplete audit recommendations.

• Audit of Department of Neighborhood Services – Gift Card Controls and Policy Compliance (CS006-2223-01)
• Audit of Department of Youth Development and Social Initiatives – Gift Card Controls and Policy Compliance (YD006-2223-02)
• Audit of Finance Department – Gift Card Policy and Procedures (FI009-2223-03)
• Update on Audit Recommendations with a Status of Incomplete
• Approval of July 11, 2022 meeting minutes

The Audit Oversight Committee unanimously approved three gift card policy compliance audits for the Departments of Neighborhood Services, Youth Development and Social Initiatives, and Finance. The audits found missing gift cards, inadequate record-keeping, and policy violations, including 84 unaccounted gift cards from Neighborhood Services. The committee also approved meeting dates for 2023 and reviewed 24 incomplete audit recommendations from prior reports.

• Approved final minutes of July 11, 2022 meeting (4-0)
• Approved 2023 quarterly meeting dates (4-0)
• Approved audit report on Neighborhood Services gift card controls (4-0)
• Approved audit report on Youth Development and Social Initiatives gift card controls (4-0)
• Approved audit report on Finance Department gift card policy (4-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The board will receive reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and board members. The meeting includes a discussion to determine topics for future agendas.

• Approval of September 1, 2022 meeting minutes
• Report from Gregory Gray on senior issues received by the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Board member reports on senior issues and events within Council wards

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board voted unanimously to approve the final minutes from its September 1, 2022 regular meeting. No other formal actions were taken; the remainder of the meeting consisted of reports and discussions on senior issues, future agenda topics, and public comment.

• Approved final minutes of September 1, 2022 regular meeting (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will discuss the possible renaming of Harris Marion Park. The meeting also includes reports on park maintenance and public safety issues at city facilities.

• Possible action to rename Harris Marion Park at 4755 Harris Avenue
• Report from Department of Public Safety on city facilities and parks issues
• Park maintenance updates from Park Maintenance Manager Steve Glimp
• Report on emerging issues from Deputy Parks and Recreation Director Travis Buell

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission voted 8-0 to approve renaming Harris Marion Park to Arroyo Vista Park, located at 4755 Harris Avenue in Ward 3. The name change will be presented to the City Council at its November 2, 2022 meeting. The commission also heard reports on park maintenance, public safety statistics, and summer camp programs.

• Approved renaming Harris Marion Park to Arroyo Vista Park (8-0)
• Approved August 2, 2022 meeting minutes as amended (8-0)

Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial is reviewing several grant requests and modifications for historical preservation projects. The body will also receive reports on completed projects and the Fiscal Year 2023 budget.

• Proposed $291,850 grant to The Mob Museum for a documentary film about 300 Stewart Avenue
• Proposed $17,641 grant to As We Knew It, LLC to digitize 324 oral history videos
• Proposed $5,000 grant to Old Time Reunion for event promotion
• Proposed $99,000 grant for restoring the Safari Motel sign at 2001 Fremont Street
• Final report on the restoration of the hay barn at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial approved a $17,641 grant to As We Knew It, LLC for digitizing 324 oral history videos from Betacam tapes. The commission also approved a $291,850 grant to The Mob Museum for a documentary and exhibit, subject to removing food and beverage costs. Several grant extensions were approved, including for the Biltmore Bungalows survey and UNLV oral history project. A $99,000 grant for Safari Motel sign restoration was held in abeyance.

• Approved $17,641 grant to As We Knew It, LLC for digitizing oral history videos (10-0)
• Approved $291,850 grant to The Mob Museum for documentary and exhibit, minus food/beverage costs (8-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to Jan 30, 2023 for Biltmore Bungalows survey (9-0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Old Time Reunion for 2022 event (9-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to Nov 18, 2022 for City Archives digitizing (9-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to May 31, 2023 for UNLV AAPI oral history project (9-0)
• Held in abeyance $99,000 grant for Safari Motel sign restoration to Nov 28, 2022 (8-0)
• Approved final minutes of Aug 1, 2022 special meeting (9-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission is meeting to discuss property designations and funding for preservation projects. The body will review a grant for the Neon Museum and a contract for updated design guidelines.

• Application to designate John Mull’s Meats at 3730 Thom Boulevard on the Historic Property Register
• $10,000 grant to the Neon Museum at 770 N. Las Vegas Boulevard for educational panels
• $35,000 to hire KME Architects for updated Design Guidelines for Historically Designated Districts
• $150 membership renewal for the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions
• Report from Department of Public Works on projects near historically listed properties

The Historic Preservation Commission voted 7-0 to approve the nomination of John Mull's Meats at 3730 Thom Boulevard to the City of Las Vegas Historic Property Register. The commission also approved a $10,000 grant to the Neon Museum for educational panels, $35,000 for updated design guidelines, and $150 for membership renewal. All decisions will advance to the Planning Commission and City Council for final approval.

• Approved John Mull's Meats historic designation (7-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved $10,000 grant to Neon Museum for educational panels (8-0)
• Approved $35,000 for KME Architects to create design guidelines (7-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved $150 membership renewal with National Alliance of Preservation Commissions (8-0)
• Approved final minutes of August 24, 2022 meeting (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is meeting to discuss the certification of eligible lists for various open city positions. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for several roles, including law enforcement and auditing positions.

• Certification of eligible lists for roles including Architectural Project Manager, Carpenter, and IT Supervisor
• Certification of classification specifications for Corrections Officer and Deputy City Marshal
• Certification of classification specifications for Business Licensing Auditor and Senior Business Licensing Auditor
• Certification of classification specifications for Municipal Court Marshal
• Approval of minutes from the September 14, 2022 meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the final minutes from September 14, 2022, and certified eligible lists for 12 job classifications, including Architectural Project Manager and Systems Administration Specialist. It also approved classification specifications for seven positions, such as Corrections Officer and Deputy City Marshal. All votes were 4-0 with one member excused.

• Approved final minutes of September 14, 2022 (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 12 job classifications (4-0)
• Certified classification specifications for 7 positions (4-0)

City Council

The City Council will review several consent items including public works contracts, grant agreements, and business licenses. The body is deciding on funding for road projects and emergency health responses.

• Interlocal Contract 3052 for construction of Casino Center Boulevard, Colorado Avenue to Wyoming Avenue ($8,500,000)
• Bid No. 22.53541.01-DD for Water Pollution Control Facility Redundant Blower to MMC, INC. ($2,841,066)
• Ambulance Services contract to Mercy, Inc. dba American Medical Response (up to $15,400,000 total)
• Grant Agreements for Toni’s House, Inc. ($150,000) and Roseman University of Health Sciences ($300,000)
• Funding up to $2 million for legal representation in Badlands litigation

The City Council voted 5-1 against a motion to opt out of the state's licensing process for cannabis consumption lounges, meaning the city remains opted-in. The council also approved $9.4 million in additional ARPA fund allocations for projects including a UNLV biomedical research center and Metro 911 backup. Several land-use items were held in abeyance to the October 19 meeting.

• Motion to opt out of cannabis consumption lounge licensing failed (1-5); city remains opted-in
• Approved $9.4M in additional ARPA fund allocations for 10 projects (4-0)
• Approved $2.84M bid for water pollution control facility blower (4-0)
• Approved $15.4M ambulance services contract with American Medical Response (4-0)
• Approved $8.5M interlocal for Casino Center Boulevard construction (4-0)
• Approved 2021 International Building Code as Ordinance 6820 (4-0)
• Approved 2021 International Fire Code as Ordinance 6821 (4-0)
• Approved mixed-use development at 900 S. Main St. including 108 residential units and 72 hotel units (4-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee is reviewing three bills to formulate recommendations for the City Council. These include updates to safety codes and a request to annex land into the city.

• Bill No. 2022-22: Adopts the 2021 International Building Code with amendments
• Bill No. 2022-23: Adopts the 2021 International Fire Code with amendments
• Bill No. 2022-25: Annexation of 1.13 acres north of Centennial Parkway at the terminus of Kevin Way

The Recommending Committee voted unanimously to adopt the 2021 International Building Code and International Fire Code, with amendments. The updates are required by state law and maintain the city's definition of a high-rise at 75 feet, preserving a 55-foot mid-rise provision for affordable housing. The committee also approved a 1.13-acre annexation north of Centennial Parkway.

• Approved Bill 2022-22 adopting 2021 International Building Code with amendments (2-0)
• Approved Bill 2022-23 adopting 2021 International Fire Code with amendments (2-0)
• Approved Bill 2022-25 annexing 1.13 acres north of Centennial Parkway (2-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will meet to discuss upcoming year projects and the Percent for the Arts Fund. The agenda includes potential actions on funding re-allocations for public art and historic markers, as well as the annual election of officers.

• Project budget allocations not to exceed $976,930 from the Percent for the Arts Fund
• Re-allocation of $60,000 from the Percent for the Arts Fund for a public art project with the RTC of Southern Nevada
• Re-allocation of $5,000 from the Percent for the Arts Fund for the Historic Markers/Medallions Project
• Annual election of officers
• Approval of meeting minutes from June 16, 2022, and August 18, 2022

The Arts Commission approved $975,000 in Percent for the Arts Fund allocations for Fiscal Year 2023, including $436,000 for the Medical District Public Art Project and $275,000 for the James Gay III Park Project. The commission also re-allocated $60,000 from a stalled RTC public art project and $5,000 from the Historic Markers/Medallions Project to other uses. Officers were elected for the coming year: Jennifer Kleven as Chair, Maggie Plaster as Vice Chair, and Suzanne Hackett-Morgan as Second Vice Chair.

• Approved $975,000 in FY2023 Percent for the Arts Fund allocations (8-0)
• Approved $436,000 for Medical District Public Art Project (8-0)
• Approved $275,000 for James Gay III Park Project (8-0)
• Approved $22,000 for Flourish by Denise Duarte (8-0)
• Approved $22,000 for AMP Utility Cabinet Painting Project (8-0)
• Approved $50,000 for Public Art Master Plan (8-0)
• Re-allocated $60,000 from RTC Public Art Project (9-0)
• Re-allocated $5,000 from Historic Markers/Medallions Project (8-1)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering the certification of several eligible lists for various city positions. They are also reviewing requests to extend existing lists, certify new classification specifications, and abolish one list.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Facility and Event Coordinator, Fire Administrative EMS Battalion Chief, and others
• Extend Eligible Lists for Chief of Fire Investigations -Bomb Squad, DPS Communications Specialist, and others
• Certify Classification Specifications for Heavy Mechanic, Records Quality Assurance Officer, and others
• Abolish Eligible List for Mobile Pre-K Teacher Assistant

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved certification of 12 eligible lists for positions including Facility and Event Coordinator, Fire Administrative EMS Battalion Chief, and Project Engineer. It also extended nine eligible lists, including Chief of Fire Investigations - Bomb Squad and Heavy Equipment Operator. The board certified classification specifications for seven job titles and abolished the eligible list for Mobile Pre-K Teacher Assistant by a 3-1 vote.

• Approved final minutes of August 24, 2022 (3-0, 1 abstention)
• Certified 12 eligible lists for various positions (4-0)
• Extended 9 eligible lists for various positions (4-0)
• Certified classification specifications for 7 job titles (4-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Mobile Pre-K Teacher Assistant (3-1)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use entitlement requests, including residential subdivisions and special use permits. The body will also review site development plans for multi-family housing and commercial projects.

• 144-lot single-family detached residential subdivision at Flight Range Avenue and Desert Foothill Drive
• Proposed seven-story, 200-unit multi-family development at Alta Drive and Tonopah Lane
• Proposed 32-story mixed-use development with 433 residential units on Colorado Avenue
• Special use permit for a 5,272 square-foot alcohol use at 740 South Rampart Boulevard
• Special use permit for a college, university, or seminary use at 8020 West Sahara Avenue

The Planning Commission approved a 276-unit age-restricted (55+) multi-family development at the northwest corner of Rome Boulevard and Decatur Boulevard, after the applicant agreed to a deed restriction limiting occupancy to those 55 and older. The project includes a General Plan Amendment from Neighborhood Mixed Use Center to High Density Residential, a Rezoning from Residence Estates to R-4, and a Site Development Plan Review. The vote was 7-0 on all three items.

• Approved 276-unit age-restricted (55+) multi-family development at Rome/Decatur (7-0)
• Approved General Plan Amendment from NMX-U to H (High Density Residential) (7-0)
• Approved Rezoning from R-E to R-4 (High Density Residential) (7-0)
• Approved Site Development Plan Review for the 276-unit project with added conditions (7-0)
• Approved 144-lot single-family subdivision at Flight Range/Desert Foothill (7-0)
• Approved 449-lot mixed residential subdivision in Skye Canyon (7-0)
• Approved 32-story mixed-use development (318 units) on Colorado Avenue (6-0-1)
• Approved street name change from Sunny Place to Harvey Munford St. (7-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board is meeting to review the Summary Budget Status Report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund. The session includes presentations on workforce development, housing portfolios, and transportation updates.

• Approval of May 16, 2022 meeting minutes
• Summary Budget Status Report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund
• Workforce development resources presentation by Workforce Connections
• Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority (SNRHA) housing portfolio update
• Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada (RTC) transportation updates

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board received three informational presentations on workforce development resources, the Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority's portfolio, and Regional Transportation Commission updates. No substantive decisions or votes were taken; the only action was approval of the May 16, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0).

• Approved May 16, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)

City Council

The City Council is meeting to vote on several grant agreements, parking leases, and public works contracts. Key items include funding for food insecurity, technology training, and school safety improvements.

• Grant agreement up to $1,500,000 for Mario's Northtown Market Inc. (DBA Mario's Westside Market) at 1960 North Martin Luther King Boulevard
• Grant agreement up to $360,000 for City Impact Foundation's CIC Technology Lab at 1000 East St. Louis Avenue
• Contract for $2,357,400 with Flex Financial (Stryker Sales LLC) for medical transportation equipment
• Interlocal Contract for $5,460,000 for School Safety Improvements from Bruce Street to Wardelle Street on Harris Avenue
• RDA Education Set-Aside Project Lists for FY 2022-2024 totaling $4,676,822

The City Council approved a 10-year sewer rate increase of CPI plus 4% (5-2), a new three-year collective bargaining agreement with the Las Vegas Peace Officers Association costing up to $9.24 million, and an additional 1.5% cost-of-living adjustment for the Las Vegas Police Protective Association. The Council also adopted a resolution creating the Urban Forestry Program to plant 60,000 trees over 30 years, and approved a $1.5 million grant to Mario's Westside Market for grocery expansion in the Historic Westside. A bill expanding the definition of 'regional mall' for distance requirements was adopted 4-3.

• Approved sewer rate increase of CPI plus 4% for 10 years (5-2)
• Approved new 3-year LVPOA collective bargaining agreement up to $9.24M (7-0)
• Approved additional 1.5% COLA for LVPPA (7-0)
• Adopted Resolution R-43-2022 creating Urban Forestry Program (7-0)
• Approved $1.5M grant to Mario's Westside Market for grocery expansion (struck from consent, then approved)
• Adopted Bill 2022-17 expanding 'regional mall' definition (4-3)
• Approved $2.36M contract for Stryker medical transport equipment lease (consent agenda)
• Approved appeal of Historic Preservation Commission denial for fence/hot tub at 700 Park Paseo, with conditions (7-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The board will hear a presentation on elder abuse from the Aging and Disability Services Division. Members will also receive reports on senior issues across all wards and discuss topics for future agendas.

• Presentation on elder abuse by Melanie Knepp and Elizabeth McCurdy of the Aging and Disability Services Division
• Senior Recognition Awards for Dr. Chad Kingsley and Cassandra Lewis
• Report on senior issues from Gregory Gray of the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Possible action to approve minutes from the June 2, 2022 meeting

The board voted 6-0 to approve the minutes from its June 2, 2022 regular meeting. Members also received a presentation from Adult Protective Services on elder abuse reporting and resources, and discussed future agenda items including a potential RTC presentation and expanding the Senior Recognition Award criteria.

• Approved June 2, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Commission will discuss lowering speed limits on several streets in Ward 4. Additionally, the body may act to install speed cushions on O’Bannon Drive and Via Olivero Avenue in Ward 2.

• Lowering speed limits from 35 MPH to 30 MPH on Mariner Drive, Coral Shores Drive, Harbor Island Drive, and Soft Winds Drive
• Installing speed cushions on O’Bannon Drive between Durango Drive and Buffalo Drive
• Installing speed cushions on Via Olivero Avenue between Buffalo Drive and Rainbow Boulevard

The Traffic and Parking Commission voted unanimously to permanently reduce the speed limit on several streets in Desert Shores from 35 MPH to 30 MPH, and approved installation of speed cushions on O'Bannon Drive and Via Olivero Avenue in the Buffalo Coalition Neighborhood to address speeding and cut-through traffic. All three actions passed 5-0 with four commissioners excused.

• Approved permanent speed limit reduction from 35 MPH to 30 MPH on Mariner Drive, Coral Shores Drive, Harbor Island Drive, and Soft Winds Drive in Desert Shores (5-0)
• Approved installation of speed cushions on O'Bannon Drive from Durango Drive to Buffalo Drive (5-0)
• Approved installation of speed cushions on Via Olivero Avenue between Buffalo Drive and Rainbow Boulevard (5-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Commission will review the current status of the Las Vegas Academy of the Arts campus. Members will also consider funding for a virtual preservation conference and receive updates from the Department of Planning.

• Report on the Las Vegas Academy of the Arts at 315 S. 7th Street
• Approval of up to $600 in funding for the PastForward Online 2022 virtual conference
• Update on an appeal regarding a Certificate of Appropriateness for 700 Park Paseo
• Department of Planning update on the Strategic Neighborhood Outreach Program

The Historic Preservation Commission approved up to $600 for members to attend the National Trust Preservation Leadership Forum PastForward Online 2022 virtual conference. The commission also heard reports on the Las Vegas Academy of the Arts' Legacy Project and an update on the Strategic Neighborhood Outreach Program. No substantive decisions were made on other agenda items.

• Approved up to $600 for HPC members to attend PastForward Online 2022 conference (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider approving the minutes from the August 10, 2022 meeting. Additionally, the Board may act to certify several eligible lists for various city positions.

• Approval of August 10, 2022, regular meeting minutes
• Certification of Eligible List for Contracts Specialist (Open)
• Certification of Eligible List for Courier (Open)
• Certification of Eligible List for Fire Administrative Special Operations Battalion Chief (Promotional)
• Certification of Eligible List for Irrigation Systems Repairer (Open) and Sr Plant Operator (Open)

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the minutes from its August 10, 2022 meeting and certified eligible lists for six positions: Contracts Specialist, Courier, Fire Administrative Special Operations Battalion Chief, Irrigation Systems Repairer, and Senior Plant Operator. All votes were 3-0 with two members excused. No public comment was received.

• Approved final minutes of August 10, 2022 regular meeting (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Contracts Specialist (Open) (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Courier (Open) (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Fire Administrative Special Operations Battalion Chief (Promotional) (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Irrigation Systems Repairer (Open) (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Senior Plant Operator (Open) (3-0)

Project Development Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The Project Development Subcommittee will receive financial updates regarding the Percent for the Arts Fund. The body will also discuss possible new projects for recommendation to the Arts Commission at its September 15, 2022 meeting.

• Financial update on the Percent for the Arts Fund
• Status report on current Percent for the Arts projects
• Discussion of new projects for future Arts Commission recommendation

The Project Development Subcommittee voted 5-0 to recommend support for several proposed Percent for the Arts Fund projects totaling $976,930, including a Medical District Public Art Project ($436,000), James Gay III Park Project ($275,000), and a Public Art Master Plan update ($50,000). The subcommittee also voted to agendize reallocating $60,000 from the City of Las Vegas and Regional Transportation Public Art Project at the next Arts Commission meeting. No final decisions were made; all recommendations go to the full Arts Commission on September 15, 2022.

• Voted 5-0 to recommend support for proposed FY23 Percent for the Arts Fund projects as budgeted
• Voted 5-0 to agendize reallocation of $60,000 from City of Las Vegas and Regional Transportation Public Art Project at next meeting
• Discussed but took no action on proposed Medical District Public Art Project ($436,000)
• Discussed but took no action on James Gay III Park Project ($275,000)
• Discussed but took no action on Flourish sidewalk design continuation ($22,000)
• Discussed but took no action on AMP Utility Cabinet Painting Project continuation ($22,000)
• Discussed but took no action on Public Art Master Plan update ($50,000)
• Discussed but took no action on maintenance and conservation increase to $70,000

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is meeting to consider funding for advisory services within the Las Vegas Medical District. The body will also receive reports regarding property interest declarations per NRS 279.454.

• Possible approval of Contract No. 220145-HM for Executive Consulting Group, LLC (dba ECG Management Consultants) not to exceed $195,000

The Redevelopment Agency unanimously approved a not-to-exceed $195,000 contract with ECG Management Consultants for advisory services to develop an implementation strategy for the Las Vegas Medical District. The two-phase assessment will interview stakeholders, identify healthcare service gaps, and recommend attraction and expansion projects. The contract is funded from the RDA Special Revenue Fund and covers Wards 1 and 5.

• Approved Contract No. 220145-HM with ECG Management Consultants for Medical District advisory services, not-to-exceed $195,000 (5-0, 2 excused)

City Council

The City Council will consider a development plan for the 101-acre Desert Pines Golf Course property. The agenda also includes several consent items regarding city contracts, licensing, and public works projects.

• Desert Pines Golf Course development feasibility discussion
• Synthetic Turf Surfacing Replacement contract up to $20,000,000
• Advisory Services for Las Vegas Medical District contract up to $195,000
• Las Vegas Days Parade award of $150,000
• Fun City Motel sign refurbishment award of $187,050

The City Council voted 6-0 to adopt Bill No. 2022-16 as a second amendment, updating short-term residential rental regulations to comply with state law. The ordinance requires accommodation facilitators to be licensed, pay fees, and report room taxes, while maintaining owner-occupied requirements and distance separations. The Council also approved a $3M synthetic turf replacement contract (5-1) and rezoned the former Siegfried & Roy property for a 334-unit apartment complex (5-1).

• Adopted short-term rental ordinance update (6-0)
• Approved $3M synthetic turf replacement contract to Sprinturf (5-1)
• Approved rezoning of Siegfried & Roy property for 334-unit apartment complex (5-1)
• Approved exclusive negotiation agreement for Desert Pines Golf Course redevelopment (6-0)
• Approved bill draft request for transit-oriented development zones (5-0)
• Approved 54-lot single-family subdivision at Kyle Canyon Gateway (6-0)
• Approved blood plasma donor center at 1610 Rancho Drive (6-0)
• Approved 36-unit multi-family development in Fremont East (5-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider several legislative items including changes to sewer service charges. The committee may also review a bill regarding regional mall definitions and the adoption of a new wildland-urban interface code.

• Bill No. 2022-17: Amends definition of 'regional mall' for distance requirements
• Bill No. 2022-20: Increases sewer service charges and connection fees with annual increases through 2032
• Bill No. 2022-21: Adopts the 2021 International Wildland-Urban Interface Code

The Recommending Committee voted 2-0 to approve Bill 2022-17, amending the definition of 'regional mall' for distance requirements, and Bill 2022-21, adopting the 2021 International Wildland-Urban Interface Code. Bill 2022-20, proposing sewer rate increases, was forwarded without recommendation to the City Council. All items will be considered at upcoming City Council meetings.

• Approved Bill 2022-17 to expand 'regional mall' definition (2-0)
• Approved Bill 2022-21 adopting 2021 Wildland-Urban Interface Code (2-0)
• Forwarded Bill 2022-20 (sewer rate increases) without recommendation (2-0)

Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee will receive reports on the fiscal year 2022 and 2023 budgets. The committee will also discuss staffing recruitment challenges and residential fire sprinkler inspections.

• Update to the Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2022
• Overview of the Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2023
• Report on staffing and recruitment challenges for qualified employees
• Update on residential fire sprinkler inspections
• Approval of January 12, 2022 meeting minutes

The committee approved the January 12, 2022 meeting minutes unanimously. Members received reports on the FY2022 budget (revenues $17.6M, expenses $14.7M, positive income $2.2M) and the proposed FY2023 budget ($17.6M revenues, $17.2M expenses). Staffing challenges were discussed, including outsourcing inspection services and lowering entry requirements for inspector positions. No action was taken on scheduling future meetings as the item was not agendized for action.

• Approved final minutes of January 12, 2022 meeting (5-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is meeting to manage civil service hiring lists. The body will discuss abolishing, certifying, or extending lists for various city positions and certifying specifications for the Urban Forestry Technician role.

• Possible action to abolish eligible lists for roles including Business Specialist, Fire Captain, and Mobile Pre-K Teacher
• Possible action to certify eligible lists for roles including Aquatics Leader and Maintenance Worker
• Possible action to extend eligible lists for EMS Educator and Fire Prevention Inspector I
• Possible action to certify classification specifications for Urban Forestry Technician

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved abolishing eight eligible lists for positions including Business Specialist and Fire Captain, and certified seven new eligible lists for roles such as Aquatics Leader and Maintenance Worker. It also extended four eligible lists and certified classification specifications for Urban Forestry Technician. All actions passed unanimously with no opposition.

• Approved final minutes of July 27, 2022 (4-0, 1 excused)
• Abolished 8 eligible lists (5-0)
• Certified 7 eligible lists (5-0)
• Extended 4 eligible lists (5-0)
• Certified classification specs for Urban Forestry Technician (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use entitlement requests, including a 105-lot residential subdivision and various commercial site developments. The body will also vote on petitions to vacate public rights-of-way and sewer easements.

• 105-lot single-family attached residential subdivision at Kindle Rise Way and Desert Foothill Drive
• Proposed 152-foot pedestrian bridge crossing the Union Pacific Railroad west of Main Street
• Special use permit for a 3,865 square-foot alcohol use at 1511 South Commerce Street
• Special use permit for a 1,693 square-foot alcohol use at 1301 South Main Street
• Petition to vacate public rights-of-way on Adams Avenue and C Street

The Planning Commission approved a 182,901-square-foot office building at Main Street and Bonneville Avenue, with waivers of downtown development standards. They also approved a 105-lot residential subdivision in Summerlin and a 112,000-square-foot mini-warehouse development near Cliff Shadows Parkway. Several items were withdrawn or held in abeyance to a future meeting, and a rezoning for a commercial project on South Eastern Avenue was denied.

• Approved 182,901 sq ft office building at Main & Bonneville (6-0)
• Approved 105-lot single-family subdivision at Kindle Rise Way & Desert Foothill Dr (6-0)
• Approved 112,000 sq ft mini-warehouse at Cliff Shadows Pkwy with conditions (6-0)
• Approved 152-ft pedestrian bridge over Union Pacific Railroad (4-1, 1 abstain)
• Denied rezoning to C-1 Limited Commercial at 1516 South Eastern Ave (6-0)
• Approved 29-lot single-family subdivision at Tonopah & Vegas Dr (6-0)
• Approved 113,615 sq ft mixed-use development at 900 South Main St (5-0, 1 abstain)
• Approved cannabis consumption lounge text amendment (5-0, 1 abstain)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing a possible action regarding an Interlocal Library Development Agreement. This agreement would authorize the agency to contribute funds to the City of Las Vegas for specific property improvements.

• Interlocal Library Development Agreement for leasehold improvements at 955 West Lake Mead Boulevard (Not-to-Exceed $3,500,000)

The Redevelopment Agency unanimously approved contributing up to $3.5 million (not to exceed) from the RDA Special Revenue Fund to purchase leasehold improvements at the West Las Vegas Library, 955 West Lake Mead Boulevard. The actual purchase price is $3,220,000. The funds will support the development of a new 35,000-square-foot library, with construction expected to begin spring 2023 and opening by early 2025.

• Approved up to $3.5 million contribution for West Las Vegas Library leasehold improvements (7-0)

City Council

The City Council is discussing a potential $64 million settlement for multiple lawsuits involving 180 Land Company, LLC and Fore Stars, Ltd. The body is also considering fee increases for sewer services and various infrastructure contracts. Other items include affordable housing bonds and strategic land acquisitions in the Historic Westside.

• Proposed settlement of $64,000,000 for litigation involving 180 Land Company, LLC and Fore Stars, Ltd.
• Proposed ordinance to increase sewer service charges and connection fees through 2032.
• Road rehabilitation contract awarded to UNICON, LLC for $6,505,911.89.
• Resolution to issue up to $70,000,000 in bonds for a new Civic Center Building and Plaza.
• Strategic land acquisitions at 715 Bell Drive, 721 Bell Drive, 808 G Street, 604 Kasper Avenue, and 1021 F Street for $791,585.

The City Council voted 7-0 to strike five agenda items, including a proposed $64 million settlement of the Badlands litigation (Item 28) and a youth curfew bill (Item 33), and held a legislative bill draft request (Item 29) to August 17. The council also approved consent items including a $6.5 million road rehabilitation contract, a $70 million bond resolution for a new civic center, and two affordable housing bond transfers totaling over $35 million. A pawn shop special use permit was approved with conditions, and a historic district fence appeal was tabled to September 7.

• Struck Badlands litigation settlement discussion (Item 28) and youth curfew bill (Item 33) (7-0)
• Held legislative bill draft request (Item 29) to August 17, 2022 (7-0)
• Approved $6,505,911 road rehabilitation contract for Jackson Avenue (7-0)
• Approved resolution to issue up to $70M in bonds for new Civic Center Building (7-0)
• Approved $17.47M bond transfer for James Down Towers senior housing rehabilitation (7-0)
• Approved $17.875M bond transfer for Decatur and Rome Family Apartments construction (7-0)
• Approved pawn shop special use permit at 2300 East Bonanza Road with conditions (7-0)
• Tabled historic district fence appeal at 700 Park Paseo to September 7, 2022 (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission approved the minutes from the June 7, 2022 regular meeting by a 13-0 vote. The meeting also included informational reports from the Department of Public Safety on park incidents and from the Department of Parks and Recreation on capital improvement projects, but no other formal decisions were made.

• Approved June 7, 2022 meeting minutes (13-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee is meeting to review two proposed bills. The committee will decide whether to recommend the passage, rejection, or amendment of these items to the City Council.

• Bill No. 2022-19: Proposed curfew for persons under 21 in the area bounded by Ogden Avenue, 8th Street, Carson Avenue, and Main Street
• Bill No. 2022-18: Proposed amendments to the Municipal Code to update city department and division names

The Recommending Committee voted 2-1 to forward Bill No. 2022-19, which would establish a curfew for persons under 21 in the Fremont Street area, to the City Council without a recommendation. The committee also unanimously approved Bill No. 2022-18, which updates department names in the Municipal Code. The curfew bill will be heard at the August 3, 2022 City Council meeting.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-18 to update department names in Municipal Code (3-0)
• Forwarded Bill No. 2022-19 (curfew for under-21 in Fremont Street area) to City Council without recommendation (2-1)

Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial is reviewing several grant requests and final reports on completed projects. Items include funding for historical sign restorations, parade productions, and motel refurbishments.

• $99,000 grant request for Safari Motel sign restoration at 2001 Fremont Street
• $150,000 grant request for the production of the 2023 Las Vegas Days Parade
• $187,050 grant request for Fun City Motel Sign refurbishment on Las Vegas Boulevard
• Final report regarding The Neon Museum 'Brilliant!' expansion
• Final report regarding the Nevada Preservation Foundation Home + History 2022 Event

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial approved a $150,000 grant for the 2023 Las Vegas Days Parade and a $187,050 grant for the Fun City Motel Sign refurbishment and installation. It also approved terminating a grant to the Ward 5 Chamber of Commerce for the Harrison House. The Safari Motel sign grant request was held in abeyance to the next meeting for contract revisions.

• Approved $150,000 grant for 2023 Las Vegas Days Parade (12-0)
• Approved $187,050 grant for Fun City Motel Sign refurbishment and installation (12-0)
• Approved termination of Grant CLC-78512 to Ward 5 Chamber of Commerce for Harrison House (12-0)
• Held in abeyance $99,000 Safari Motel sign grant request to 9/29/2022 (12-0)
• Approved minutes of May 23 and June 13, 2022 meetings (11-0)

Other Post-Employment Benefits Trust Fund (OPEB) Board of Trustees

The Other Post-Employment Benefits Trust Fund Board of Trustees will discuss the Fiscal Year 2023 tentative budget. The board will also consider electing a Chair and Vice Chair and review investment results and plan assets.

• Approval of the Fiscal Year 2023 City of Las Vegas OPEB Tentative Budget
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Report on plan assets and OPEB liabilities as of June 30, 2021
• Presentation on Retirement Benefits Investment Fund results by FHN Financial
• Discussion regarding roles and terms of Board Members

The OPEB Board of Trustees approved the Fiscal Year 2023 tentative budget, which projects $500,000 in investment income and no City contributions. The board also elected Gary Ameling as Chair and LuAnn Kutch as Vice Chair, each by a 2-0 vote with one member excused. Members discussed but took no formal action on meeting frequency, suggesting a November meeting to review third-quarter investment data.

• Approved FY2023 OPEB tentative budget (3-0)
• Elected Gary Ameling as Chair (2-0, 1 excused)
• Elected LuAnn Kutch as Vice Chair (2-0, 1 excused)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Commission will review several reports regarding local landmarks and projects. Action items include a potential $45,000 grant proposal for the Twin Lakes area and discussions on funding for The Neon Museum.

• Status report on Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Scenic Byway project status on Las Vegas Boulevard between Stewart Avenue and E. Washington Avenue
• Final report from The Neon Museum regarding the 'Times of the Signs' project
• Proposed $45,000 grant for a historic context survey of the Twin Lakes area
• Proposed $250 for National Trust Preservation membership renewal

The Historic Preservation Commission approved submitting a $45,000 grant proposal to the State Historic Preservation Office to hire a consultant for a historic context and reconnaissance survey of the Twin Lakes area, covering properties from 1946-1982. The Commission also approved terminating remaining grant funding for The Neon Museum's second public education event and renewed its National Trust Preservation Leadership Forum membership for $250. Reports were heard on the Huntridge Theatre renovation status and the Las Vegas Boulevard Scenic Byway project.

• Approved $45,000 grant application for Twin Lakes historic survey (8-0)
• Approved termination of HPC Grant 21-0479-HPC1 to The Neon Museum (7-0)
• Approved $250 renewal of National Trust Preservation Leadership Forum membership (8-0)
• Approved June 22, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0, 1 abstention)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will discuss the election of a Chair and Vice Chair. Members will also consider certifying eligible lists for several open positions and classification specifications for two roles.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Contracts Assistant, Fire Communications Technician I, Grant Program Coordinator, Painter, and Youth Development Specialist
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Adaptive Recreation Coordinator and Industrial Electrician

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously elected Greg Clemens as Chair and Valerie Brown as Vice Chair. It also approved the final minutes from July 13, 2022, certified eligible lists for five job classifications, and certified classification specifications for two positions. All votes were 4-0.

• Approved final minutes of July 13, 2022 (4-0)
• Elected Greg Clemens as Chair (4-0)
• Elected Valerie Brown as Vice Chair (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Contracts Assistant, Fire Communications Technician I, Grant Program Coordinator, Painter, Youth Development Specialist (4-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Adaptive Recreation Coordinator and Industrial Electrician (4-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is considering two Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreements. These items involve finding project compliance with the Redevelopment Plan and authorizing agreement execution.

• CVIP Agreement for Las Vegas Natural History Museum at 900 Las Vegas Boulevard North (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• CVIP Agreement for Mesquitewood, LLC at 418 West Mesquite Avenue (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Approval of Final Minutes from May 18 and June 1, 2022 meetings

The Redevelopment Agency approved two Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) agreements, each with a not-to-exceed $25,000 reimbursement match. The first was for the Las Vegas Natural History Museum at 900 Las Vegas Boulevard North, and the second for Mesquitewood, LLC at 418 West Mesquite Avenue. Both resolutions were approved unanimously (7-0).

• Approved CVIP agreement for Las Vegas Natural History Museum, up to $25,000 (7-0)
• Approved CVIP agreement for Mesquitewood, LLC, up to $25,000 (7-0)
• Approved minutes of May 18 and June 1, 2022 meetings (6-0, 1 excused)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is scheduled to vote on a consent agenda containing routine approvals, including a $1 million allocation for senior housing rehabilitation and several construction contracts. The agenda also includes the approval of final minutes from previous meetings and the annual performance reviews of the City Attorney and City Auditor. No major new ordinances or controversial policy changes are listed for action in the provided text.

• Approval of $1,000,000 in HOME Investment Partnerships Program Grant Funds for the rehabilitation of 200 senior apartments at James Down Towers (5000 Alta Drive).
• Award of a synthetic turf replacement contract to Sprinturf LLC with a total not-to-exceed amount of $20,000,000 for the Department of Parks and Recreation.
• Approval of a parking lease agreement with Silver Shadow Properties, LLC for a lot at 1326 South Main Street, generating $105,975 for the Parking Enterprise Fund.
• Approval of Amendment No. 2 to the franchise agreement with Community Ambulance to extend non-emergency ambulance services through March 1, 2026.
• Approval of a $512,298 funding decrease for the construction of the Grand Teton Drive Overpass at US-95.

The Las Vegas City Council revoked all licenses for Club 2100 and its managing member, Francisco Lara, following a pattern of violent incidents including shootings and a homicide. The council also approved a two-year collective bargaining agreement with the firefighters union, a $7.2 million purchase for a new charter school, and a land sale for a medical office development. Several items were held in abeyance, including a $20 million synthetic turf contract.

• Revoked all licenses for Club 2100 and Francisco Lara (7-0)
• Approved two-year IAFF Local 1285 firefighter contract, $15,162,993 (7-0)
• Approved $7.2M purchase for Strong Start Academy charter school (7-0)
• Approved $11,054,000 land sale to Panther Acquisitions for medical offices (7-0)
• Approved $1M for rehabilitation of 200 senior apartments at James Down Towers (7-0)
• Approved $200,000 to Plaza Hotel & Casino for Las Vegas Days Rodeo (7-0)
• Held in abeyance $20M synthetic turf contract to Sprinturf (7-0)
• Approved salary increase to $240,000 for City Attorney Bryan Scott (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider two bills for possible action. The committee may recommend that the City Council pass, reject, or amend these proposed bills.

• Bill No. 2022-16: Amends LVMC Chapter 6.75 and Titles 4, 6, and 19 regarding short-term residential rentals to align with state law
• Bill No. 2022-17: Amends LVMC 19.18.020 to expand the definition of "regional mall" for distance requirements

The Recommending Committee voted 3-0 to approve Bill No. 2022-16, which amends the city's short-term rental regulations to comply with state law (AB363). The bill includes provisions such as prohibiting STRs in apartment buildings, setting occupancy limits, requiring owner occupancy, and establishing a $1,000 fine for unlicensed rentals. The committee also voted to hold Bill No. 2022-17 in abeyance for 30 days.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-16, amending short-term rental regulations to conform with state law (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2022-17 in abeyance to 8/15/2022 (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering several actions regarding city personnel. This includes extending eligible lists for various roles and certifying new lists for multiple positions, as well as reviewing classification specifications for several staff categories.

• Extend Eligible Lists for Alternative Sentencing Coordinator II, Court Compliance Officer, Deputy Fire Marshal, Parking Services Technician, Purchasing Technician, Sr Planner, and Video Control Operator
• Certify Eligible Lists for Construction Management Supervisor, Corrections Lieutenant, Instrument Technician, Mobile Pre-K Teacher, Mobile Pre-K Teacher Assistant, Sr Engineering Technician, and Sr Plumber
• Certify Classification Specifications for Senior Workforce Development Specialist, Workforce Development Specialist, DPS Communications Specialist, Facility and Event Coordinator, Fire Communications Technician I/II, Recreation Coordinator, and Recreation Leader
• Approve the Final Minutes from the June 22, 2022 meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved extending seven eligible lists for positions like Alternative Sentencing Coordinator II and Deputy Fire Marshal, and certified seven new eligible lists for roles including Construction Management Supervisor and Corrections Lieutenant. It also approved certification of classification specifications for seven job titles, including Senior Workforce Development Specialist and Recreation Coordinator. All votes were 3-0 with two members excused.

• Approved minutes of June 22, 2022 meeting (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for 7 positions including Alternative Sentencing Coordinator II and Deputy Fire Marshal (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 7 positions including Construction Management Supervisor and Corrections Lieutenant (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for 7 job titles including Senior Workforce Development Specialist and Recreation Coordinator (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is reviewing several land use entitlement projects, including commercial subdivisions, special use permits for alcohol service, and residential developments. Items include rezoning requests, general plan amendments, and variances across various wards.

• Land use entitlements for 27.63 acres at Iron Mountain Road and Skye Village Road
• Special Use Permit for open air vending/transient sales at 1402 North Eastern Avenue
• Special Use Permit for alcohol service at 2080 North Rainbow Boulevard
• Special Use Permit for alcohol service at 310 Fremont Street
• Proposed 276-unit multi-family development at Rome Boulevard and Decatur Boulevard

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved a 334-unit multi-family residential development on 12.05 acres east of Rainbow Boulevard, north of Rancho Drive, including a General Plan Amendment, Rezoning, and Site Development Plan Review. The commission also approved a 54-lot single-family subdivision at Ruston Road and Alpine Ridge Way, and a 6,024-square-foot commercial development with a tavern and gaming establishment near Kyle Canyon. Several items were held in abeyance, tabled, or withdrawn without prejudice, including a 276-unit affordable housing project at Rome and Decatur Boulevards, which was continued to September 13, 2022.

• Approved 334-unit multi-family development at Rainbow Blvd & Rancho Dr (6-0)
• Approved 54-lot single-family subdivision at Ruston Rd & Alpine Ridge Way (6-0)
• Approved commercial development with tavern & gaming at Kyle Canyon Rd & Shaumber Rd (6-0)
• Approved 41,103 sq ft health club at Craig Rd & Rancho Dr with added tree condition (6-0)
• Approved 12,000 sq ft blood plasma donor center at 1610 Rancho Dr (6-0)
• Approved alcohol special use permit at 2080 N Rainbow Blvd with distance waivers (5-0-1)
• Held 276-unit affordable housing project at Rome & Decatur to 9/13/2022 (6-0)
• Withdrew without prejudice gas station/car wash/storage project at Ann & Leggett (6-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The committee will consider the final minutes from the April 11, 2022 meeting. Members will also discuss an audit regarding gift card controls and policy compliance within the Parks and Recreation Department.

• Approval of April 11, 2022, meeting minutes
• Audit of Parks and Recreation Department – Gift Card Controls and Policy Compliance (PR015-2122-04)

The Audit Oversight Committee accepted an audit of the Parks and Recreation Department's gift card controls and policy compliance, which found multiple deficiencies including unapproved purchases, missing logs, and unreported taxable income. The committee also approved the minutes from the April 11, 2022 meeting. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved minutes of April 11, 2022 regular meeting (4-0)
• Accepted audit of Parks and Recreation gift card controls and policy compliance (4-0)

Special City Council

The City Council will meet to discuss the possible action of certifying the canvassed election returns from the June 14, 2022, Municipal Primary Election. The meeting includes provisions for public comment on agenda items and general citizen participation.

• Certification of canvassed election returns for the June 14, 2022, Municipal Primary Election

The City Council voted 5-0 to accept and ratify the canvass of the June 14, 2022 Municipal Primary Election returns. City Clerk LuAnn Holmes reported 83,166 ballots cast out of 359,801 registered voters, a 23.11% turnout, with no tabulation errors and 49 irreconcilable discrepancies that would not have altered any race outcome.

• Approved certification of June 14, 2022 primary election canvass (5-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Commission will consider a Certificate of Appropriateness for property modifications at 700 Park Paseo. Other items include status reports on the Huntridge Theatre and code enforcement violations in historic districts.

• Certificate of Appropriateness for hot tub, outdoor shower, and garage conversion at 700 Park Paseo
• $648 funding for a bronze plaque at 418 W. Mesquite Avenue
• $195 funding for a six-month Historic Aerials database membership
• Status report on the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Code enforcement violation reports for John S. Park and Beverly Green historic districts

The Historic Preservation Commission denied a Certificate of Appropriateness for a sunken hot tub, outdoor shower, garage conversion, and fence at 700 Park Paseo, with a 6-3 vote. The denial was based on the fence height and incompatible materials, despite the owner's arguments about security and neighborhood precedent. The Commission also approved funding for a historic plaque and a Historic Aerials membership, and held the Huntridge Theatre status report in abeyance until July 27, 2022.

• Denied Certificate of Appropriateness for 700 Park Paseo (6-3)
• Approved $648 for cast bronze plaque for Mesquitewood property (8-0-1)
• Approved $195 for six-month Historic Aerials membership (9-0)
• Held Huntridge Theatre status report in abeyance to 7/27/2022 (8-0-1)
• Approved minutes of May 25, 2022 meeting (8-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is considering the abolition of an existing eligible list for Customer Service Representatives. They are also discussing the certification of several open eligible lists for various city roles.

• Abolish Eligible List for Customer Service Representative
• Certify Eligible Lists for Call Center Specialist
• Certify Eligible Lists for Custodian
• Certify Eligible Lists for Customer Service Representative
• Certify Eligible Lists for Multimedia Production Specialist, Neighborhood Beautification Program Specialist, and Underground Utility Technician

The Board of Civil Service Trustees voted unanimously (4-0, with one excused) to abolish the eligible list for Customer Service Representative established March 24, 2021, and to certify eligible lists for six open positions: Call Center Specialist, Custodian, Customer Service Representative, Multimedia Production Specialist, Neighborhood Beautification Program Specialist, and Underground Utility Technician. The board also approved the minutes of the June 8, 2022 regular meeting. No public comments were made.

• Approved minutes of June 8, 2022 regular meeting (4-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Customer Service Representative (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Call Center Specialist, Custodian, Customer Service Representative, Multimedia Production Specialist, Neighborhood Beautification Program Specialist, and Underground Utility Technician (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is reviewing several land use entitlement requests, including three single-family residential subdivisions. The body will also consider rezonings, special use permits for businesses, and a right-of-way vacation.

• 284-lot residential subdivision at Iron Mountain Road and Erik Lloyd Street
• 271-lot residential subdivision at Kyle Canyon Road and Alpine Ridge Way
• 56-lot residential subdivision at Kettle Ridge Drive and Fleet Wing Avenue
• Rezoning of 7.68 acres at Teddy Drive and Rancho Drive to Limited Commercial
• Rezoning of 2.26 acres on Sahara Avenue east of Eastern Avenue to Limited Commercial

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved several residential subdivisions, including a 284-lot single-family subdivision at Iron Mountain Road and Erik Lloyd Street, a 56-lot subdivision in Summerlin Village 22, and a 271-lot subdivision at Kyle Canyon Gateway. The commission also approved a Circle K development with a gas station and convenience store at Sahara Avenue and Maryland Parkway, adding a condition prohibiting single sales of beer and coolers. Several items were held in abeyance to future meetings, and two items were withdrawn without prejudice.

• Approved 284-lot single-family subdivision at Iron Mountain Road and Erik Lloyd Street (6-0)
• Approved 56-lot single-family subdivision at Kettle Ridge Drive and Fleet Wing Avenue (6-0)
• Approved 271-lot single-family subdivision at Kyle Canyon Road and Alpine Ridge Way (6-0)
• Approved Circle K development with gas station and convenience store at Sahara Avenue and Maryland Parkway, with condition prohibiting single beer/cooler sales (6-0)
• Approved digital LED message board conversion at 210 East Charleston Boulevard (5-1)
• Approved SuperPawn pawn shop at 2300 East Bonanza Road with waivers (5-1)
• Held in abeyance items 20a/20b, 21a/21b, 40a/40b to 8/9/2022; items 27a/27b and 30 to 7/12/2022 (6-0)
• Withdrew without prejudice items 43c and 43d (6-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will meet to review monthly reports and consider administrative actions. The agenda includes the approval of previous meeting minutes and potential subcommittee appointments.

• Approval of May 19, 2022, meeting minutes
• Report by Arts Commission Chair Mickey Sprott
• Report by Office of Cultural Affairs staff
• Appointment or re-appointment of Arts Commission Subcommittee members

The Arts Commission approved the May 19, 2022 meeting minutes as amended, with one abstention. It also approved appointments to subcommittees: Commissioner Douglas to Education, Westfield and Plaster to Project Development, and Bednarczyk to Fast Track. The meeting included reports on cultural events and staff updates, but no other formal decisions were made.

• Approved May 19, 2022 minutes as amended (7-0-1)
• Appointed Douglas to Education Subcommittee (8-0)
• Appointed Westfield and Plaster to Project Development Subcommittee (8-0)
• Appointed Bednarczyk to Fast Track Subcommittee (8-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several consent agenda items including public works contracts, insurance policies, and grant agreements. Key discussions involve road improvements, sewer projects, and various city service funding.

• FEMA COVID-19 program grant of $475,904.53 for Emergency Operations Center activation
• Arts Midwest Grant Agreement for a community reading program with a $20,000 City match
• Sublease agreement for parking lot at 506 East Fremont Street ($225,000)
• Road construction bid for Gowan North El Capitan - Ann to Centennial ($10,474,239.85)
• Design services contract for Charleston Underpass Project ($2,322,497.47)

The City Council approved a 50-year non-exclusive agreement with The Boring Company (TBC) to install and operate the Vegas Loop, an underground express transportation system, without public funding. The Council also approved a development agreement to sell city-owned land for $1 to build affordable housing, and ratified a two-year collective bargaining agreement with the Las Vegas City Employees' Association. Several items were held in abeyance to a future meeting.

• Approved Vegas Loop monorail agreement with The Boring Company (7-0)
• Approved $1 sale of city land at Decatur & Rome for 238-unit affordable housing project (7-0)
• Approved two-year LVCEA collective bargaining agreement, $16.6M (7-0)
• Ratified Jason Potts as Director of Public Safety (7-0)
• Approved $10.47M road construction bid to William Charles, Inc. (7-0)
• Approved $93M General Fund budget augmentation (7-0)
• Approved RV/boat storage project at 5640 N. Rainbow Blvd with conditions (7-0)
• Held in abeyance items 51, 58a, 58b to 7/20/2022 (7-0)

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Board will hear a report regarding program guidelines. Members will also discuss the use of scoring for Fiscal Year 2022-2023 applications and consider possible action on project funding recommendations.

• Report on Neighborhood Partners Fund Board Program Guidelines
• Discussion on scoring for Fiscal Year 2022-2023 applications
• Possible action on recommendation of funding for Fiscal Year 2022-2023 projects

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board approved funding recommendations for 14 neighborhood associations totaling $61,638 for Fiscal Year 2022-2023, to be forwarded to City Council. The board denied the Historic Westside Neighborhood Association's $5,000 request due to concerns about project scope and incomplete commitments. All votes were unanimous except where members abstained due to conflicts of interest.

• Approved $3,488 for Beverly Green Neighborhood Association (12-0)
• Approved $5,000 for Buffalo Coalition Neighborhood Association (11-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved $3,200 for Community Crusaders at The Meadows (12-0)
• Approved $5,000 for Desert Shores Community Association (11-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved $5,000 for Duncan Court Homeowners Association (12-0)
• Approved $5,000 for Elkhorn High Noon Homeowners Association (12-0)
• Approved $5,000 for Rainbow Family Park Neighborhood Association (12-0)
• Denied $5,000 for Historic Westside Neighborhood Association (12-0)

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board will receive presentations regarding grant program applications. These presentations are submitted by various neighborhood associations and homeowners associations.

• Grant program applications from Glen Heather Estates Neighborhood Association
• Grant program applications from Richmond Park Homeowners Association
• Grant program applications from Tanglewood Homeowners Association
• Grant program applications from West Mesa Estates Neighborhood Coalition
• Grant program applications from Westchester Manor Homeowners Association and Winchester Maintenance Corporation

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board met to hear presentations from six neighborhood associations applying for grant funding. No votes or decisions were made during this meeting; the board will deliberate on the applications at a future meeting. The meeting was procedural, consisting of presentations, public comment, and adjournment.

• Heard grant presentations from Glen Heather Estates, Richmond Park, Tanglewood, West Mesa Estates, Westchester Manor, and Winchester
• No grant applications approved, denied, or tabled during this meeting
• Board scheduled deliberations on grant applications for the following day

Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will discuss a possible grant request. The commission will also discuss topics for future agenda items.

• $200,000 grant request for Plaza Hotel & Casino for 2022 Las Vegas Days Rodeo at CORE Arena (324 S. Main Street)

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial approved a $200,000 grant request from the Plaza Hotel & Casino for the 2022 Las Vegas Days Rodeo at CORE Arena. The vote was 12-0, with three commissioners excused. The grant had previously tied at the May 23 meeting, prompting the Plaza to present an expanded plan. The commission also discussed future agenda items, including a possible multi-year funding commitment.

• Approved $200,000 grant to Plaza Hotel & Casino for 2022 Las Vegas Days Rodeo (12-0)
• Directed staff to place discussion of multi-year funding commitment on a future agenda

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss extending eligible hiring lists for several city positions. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for four specific job roles.

• Possible action to extend Eligible Lists for Fire Engineer, Maintenance Planner, Materials Management Technician, Mechanic, and Sr Instrument Technician
• Possible action to certify Classification Specifications for Aquatics Leader, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Mobile PreK Teacher, and Mobile PreK Teacher Assistant
• Approval of Final Minutes from the May 25, 2022 Regular Meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the May 25, 2022 meeting minutes, extended eligible lists for five job classifications, and certified classification specifications for four positions. All votes were 3-0 with two members excused. No public comment was received.

• Approved final minutes of May 25, 2022 meeting (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Fire Engineer (Promotional), Maintenance Planner (Open), Materials Management Technician (Open), Mechanic (Open), Sr Instrument Technician (Open) (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Aquatics Leader, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Mobile PreK Teacher, Mobile PreK Teacher Assistant (3-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will receive reports on park maintenance, recreation updates, and public safety issues at city facilities. The body will also discuss the potential for Silverado Nexus Memory Care to give presentations at City of Las Vegas Active Adult Center locations.

• Discussion on Silverado Nexus Memory Care presentations at Active Adult Center locations
• Department of Public Safety report on issues at city facilities and parks
• Superintendent of Parks report on park maintenance updates
• Recreation Managers report on recreation updates
• Possible action to approve March 1, 2022 meeting minutes

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission discussed a proposal by Director Steve Ford to meet quarterly instead of monthly. After extensive debate, the director agreed to continue monthly meetings since a majority of commissioners opposed the change. The commission also approved the minutes from the March 1, 2022 meeting unanimously.

• Approved minutes of March 1, 2022 regular meeting (12-0)
• Continued monthly meeting schedule after director's quarterly proposal was opposed by majority

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board is meeting to review grant program applications from several community associations. The board will also discuss the election of a Chair and Vice Chair and review board bylaws and program guidelines.

• Grant program application presentations from Beverly Green, Buffalo Coalition, Community Crusaders at The Meadows, Desert Shores, Duncan Court, Elkhorn High Noon, Rainbow Family Park, Historic Westside, and Palomino Gardens associations
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Review of Neighborhood Partners Fund Board Program Guidelines
• Review of Bylaws and project selection process responsibilities
• Approval of meeting minutes from June 7 and 21, 2021

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board approved the June 7 and 21, 2021 minutes (13-0), elected Vicki Quinn as Chair and Gail Qualey as Vice Chair (both 13-0), and struck agenda item 9 (13-0). The board heard presentations from nine neighborhood associations applying for Neighborhood Partners Fund grants (up to $5,000 each) but took no action on the applications; voting is scheduled for a future meeting.

• Approved June 7 and 21, 2021 minutes (13-0)
• Elected Vicki Quinn as Chair (13-0)
• Elected Gail Qualey as Vice Chair (13-0)
• Struck agenda item 9 on future agenda topics (13-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will meet to consider nominees for the Senior Recognition Award. The meeting includes a presentation on elder abuse and reports on senior issues from the Office of Community Services and board members.

• Presentation by Jeffrey Feick of the Aging and Disability Services Division regarding elder abuse
• Discussion and possible action on Senior Recognition Award nominees
• Report by Gregory Gray on senior issues received by the Office of Community Services

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved nominations for Dr. Chad Kingsley and Cassandra F. Lewis for the Senior Recognition Award, with separate votes. A scheduled presentation on elder abuse was stricken because the presenter could not attend. The board also discussed senior issues such as personal care assistance costs and ballot delivery concerns.

• Approved May 5, 2022 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Struck elder abuse presentation due to presenter absence (5-0)
• Approved Dr. Chad Kingsley as Senior Recognition Award nominee (5-0)
• Approved Cassandra F. Lewis as Senior Recognition Award nominee (4-1)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is meeting to discuss a potential amendment to a development agreement for a property in Ward 5. The agency will consider changing the purchase price for the site to $2,380,000.

• Possible action to amend purchase price to $2,380,000 for property at 1501 North Decatur (APN 138-25-518-002) with Community Development Programs Center of Nevada, Inc.

The Redevelopment Agency approved a first amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement with Community Development Programs Center of Nevada, Inc., changing the purchase price for 5.47 acres at 1501 North Decatur Boulevard from $1 to the fair market value of $2.38 million. The vote was 7-0. The amendment was requested due to prevailing wage requirements under NRS 279, which increased project costs. The project includes 144 housing units in two phases, with construction expected to begin in August 2022.

• Approved amendment to DDA with CDPCN, raising land purchase price to $2.38M (7-0)
• Approved final minutes of April 6, 2022 RDA meeting (6-0, 1 excused)

City Council

The City Council is meeting to discuss several high-value infrastructure contracts and a significant budget amendment. The body is reviewing funding for road improvements, flood control projects, and legal services.

• Notice of Intent to Augment and Amend the Fiscal Year 2022 General Fund budget by $93,000,000
• Contract for Charleston Boulevard Complete Streets project from MLK Blvd to Rancho Drive for $26,300,000
• Interlocal Contract for Meadows-Charleston Storm Drain project for $16,038,000
• Interlocal Contract for 7th Street construction from Bridger Avenue to Stewart Avenue for $9,600,000
• Design services for Downtown Civic Center Building and Plaza for $2,418,312

The City Council approved a rezoning, special use permit, and site development plan for an 18-unit mixed-use development with commercial space at 600 and 602 North 1st Street, despite staff and Planning Commission denial recommendations. The project, proposed by True Family Services, will provide housing for veterans and mental health services. The rezoning was amended from C-2 to C-1 (Limited Commercial) and approved 5-2, with Councilmembers Knudsen and Diaz voting against.

• Approved rezoning to C-1 for 600-602 N 1st St veteran housing project (5-2)
• Approved special use permit for mixed-use development at 600-602 N 1st St (5-2)
• Approved site development plan for 18-unit, 3-story building with 4,862 sq ft commercial space (5-2)
• Approved $93M General Fund budget augmentation (7-0)
• Approved $2.26M Stantec contract for Owens Avenue Interceptor design (7-0)
• Approved $2.42M LGA Architects contract for Downtown Civic Center design (7-0)
• Approved $11.36M HUD Annual Action Plan for housing and community development (6-0, Crear excused)
• Held Monorail Agreement with TBC-The Boring Company to June 15, 2022 (7-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Commission will receive several reports from the Department of Planning regarding historic resources and city design. Members will also discuss potential topics for future meeting agendas.

• Presentation of the 2022 Historic Preservation Awards
• Report on the City of Las Vegas 2050 Master Plan and housing density
• Report on the Mayor’s Urban Design Awards
• Review of the Historic Resource Survey Catalog and associated maps
• Discussion of future agenda items

The Commission approved the April 25, 2022 special meeting minutes (9-0). It presented the 2022 Historic Preservation Awards to recipients in education, advocacy, and career achievement categories. Staff reports covered the 2050 Master Plan density, the Mayor's Urban Design Awards, and the Historic Resource Survey Catalog, but no formal action was taken on these items.

• Approved April 25, 2022 special meeting minutes (9-0)
• Presented 2022 Historic Preservation Awards to Dr. Fred Woods, Jeffrey A. Alpert, Jerry Walker, Steven Ford, and Dr. Andrew G. Kirk

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is meeting to discuss the certification of eligible lists for multiple city positions. The board may also act to abolish specific eligible lists and certify classification specifications for two roles.

• Possible action to abolish Eligible Lists for Corrections Officer and Deputy City Marshal
• Possible action to certify Eligible Lists for 13 positions, including Court Clerk and Fire Training Officer
• Possible action to certify Classification Specifications for Aquatics Coordinator and Pre-Trial Services Officer
• Approval of Final Minutes from the May 11, 2022 meeting

The Board unanimously approved abolishing eligible lists for Corrections Officer, Deputy City Marshal, and Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), and certified new eligible lists for 13 classifications including Construction Project Representative, Corrections Officer, and Court Clerk. It also certified classification specifications for Aquatics Coordinator and Pre-Trial Services Officer. All votes were 5-0.

• Approved minutes of May 11, 2022 (5-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Corrections Officer, Deputy City Marshal, Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) (5-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 13 classifications including Construction Project Representative, Corrections Officer, Court Clerk, Deputy City Marshal, Equipment Operator I, Fire Training Officer, Municipal Court Marshal, Production Technician, Technical Systems Analyst, Traffic Systems Technician Trainee, Sr Economic Development Specialist, Sr Youth Development Specialist (5-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Aquatics Coordinator and Pre-Trial Services Officer (5-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission will review several items including a budget report for Fiscal Year 2022. Members are also considering grant requests to fund specific cultural and community events.

• $200,000 grant request by Plaza Hotel & Casino for the 2022 Las Vegas Days Rodeo at CORE Arena
• $165,168 grant request by The Neon Museum for the 'Duck Duck Shed' event
• Approval of the March 28, 2022, meeting minutes
• Report on the 'The City of Las Vegas' documentary film series
• Report on the City of Las Vegas Historic Resource Survey Catalog and maps

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial tabled a $200,000 grant request from the Plaza Hotel & Casino for the 2022 Las Vegas Days Rodeo, directing staff to explore a special meeting on June 13, 2022, to reconsider the matter. The Commission approved a $165,168 grant to The Neon Museum for its 'Duck Duck Shed' event. It also approved the minutes from the March 28, 2022 meeting and received budget and project reports.

• Approved minutes of March 28, 2022 meeting (9-0)
• Tabled $200,000 grant for Las Vegas Days Rodeo to July 25, 2022, with direction to explore special meeting June 13, 2022 (10-0)
• Approved $165,168 grant to The Neon Museum for Duck Duck Shed event (10-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will meet to discuss the dissolution of the Main Street Ad Hoc Subcommittee and the election of a Second Vice Chair. The body will also receive reports on current cultural initiatives and events across all wards.

• Possible action to dissolve the Main Street Ad Hoc Subcommittee
• Possible action to elect the Second Vice Chair to the Arts Commission
• Approval of April 21, 2022, meeting minutes

The Las Vegas Arts Commission approved the April 21, 2022 minutes with a correction, dissolved the Main Street Ad Hoc Subcommittee, and elected Suzanne Hackett-Morgan as Second Vice Chair. All votes were unanimous with no opposition. The meeting also included reports on cultural events and public art projects.

• Approved April 21, 2022 minutes with correction (7-0)
• Dissolved Main Street Ad Hoc Subcommittee (8-0)
• Elected Suzanne Hackett-Morgan as Second Vice Chair (8-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss a professional services contract with M.Y.S. LLC. The contract aims to assist the City and Agency with supplier, workforce, and general contractor diversity, specifically regarding minority, women, and veteran-owned firms.

• Professional Services Contract with M.Y.S. LLC (Not-to-Exceed $100,000)

The Redevelopment Agency unanimously approved a one-year professional services contract with M.Y.S. LLC, not to exceed $100,000, to provide advisory services for supplier and workforce diversity, including subcontractor participation from minority-, women-, and veteran-owned firms. The contract aims to update the City's Employment Plan Policy to comply with Nevada AB 335 and support the City's DEI initiative. The motion was made by Cedric Crear and passed 7-0.

• Approved $100,000 professional services contract with M.Y.S. LLC for diversity advisory services (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will discuss setting a public hearing for a potential monorail agreement with TBC - The Boring Company. The body is also deciding on several infrastructure contracts, business licenses, and interlocal agreements for homeless services.

• Resolution R-22-2022 to set a public hearing on a Monorail Agreement with TBC - The Boring Company
• Grant of up to $6 million to CLV Strong Start Academy Elementary Schools, Inc. (R-21-2022)
• Contract for Corridor of Hope construction on Foremaster Lane with Core Construction Services of Nevada, Inc. for $1,638,815
• Interlocal Contract 3013 for Pedestrian Upgrades Area 2B - Phase II for $2,150,000
• Interlocal Contract 3012 for Rampart Boulevard engineering design for $900,000

The Las Vegas City Council approved a $6 million grant to CLV Strong Start Academy Elementary Schools, Inc. for educational purposes, and set a June 1 public hearing on a proposed monorail agreement with TBC - The Boring Company. The council also approved several land-use entitlements, including a 12-unit apartment complex at 1404 North 23rd Street and a 23-lot subdivision near Deer Springs Way, while holding other items to future meetings.

• Approved $6M grant to CLV Strong Start Academy (7-0)
• Set June 1 public hearing on Boring Company monorail agreement (7-0)
• Approved 12-unit apartment complex at 1404 N 23rd St with variances (7-0)
• Approved 23-lot subdivision at Deer Springs Way/Eula St (7-0)
• Approved 685-unit mini-storage at 450 S Decatur Blvd (7-0)
• Held Durango/95 subdivision and other items to June 1 (7-0)
• Withdrew Cat's Meow tavern and trucking facility applications without prejudice (7-0)
• Approved school-supply donation program for parking fines (7-0)

Special Council Meeting

The Joint City Council and Redevelopment Agency will hold public hearings to discuss and potentially act on the Fiscal Year 2023 tentative and final budgets. This includes the Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan and the Redevelopment Agency budget for Wards 1, 3, and 5.

• Fiscal Year 2023 City of Las Vegas Tentative and Final Budgets
• Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan
• Fiscal Year 2023 City of Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency Tentative and Final Budgets
• Resolution R-23-2022 regarding budget policies

The Las Vegas City Council and Redevelopment Agency unanimously approved the Fiscal Year 2023 final budget, the Redevelopment Agency budget, and a resolution adopting updated budget policies. The $691.5 million General Fund budget includes 56 new full-time equivalents and allocates 62.4% to public safety. The $297.7 million Capital Improvement Plan funds projects like the Arts District Parking Garage and regional pickleball and aquatic complexes.

• Approved FY2023 City of Las Vegas Final Budget (7-0)
• Approved FY2023 Redevelopment Agency Final Budget (7-0)
• Adopted Resolution R-23-2022 updating budget policies (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee is meeting to review two proposed bills. The committee will decide whether to recommend these items to the City Council for passage, rejection, or amendment.

• Bill No. 2022-14: Adjusts requirements for utility boxes and appurtenances in Downtown Las Vegas Area 1
• Bill No. 2022-15: Proposes allowing Blood Plasma Donor Centers in the C-1 Zoning District via special use permit

The Recommending Committee voted unanimously to recommend two bills to the City Council. Bill 2022-14 eases placement of utility boxes in downtown Las Vegas by removing a 45-day waiver process. Bill 2022-15 allows blood plasma donor centers in C-1 zones with a special use permit. Both will be considered by the City Council on May 18, 2022.

• Approved Bill 2022-14 as do pass (3-0), recommending to City Council
• Approved Bill 2022-15 as do pass (3-0), recommending to City Council

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will discuss appointing two community representatives and review the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy. The meeting includes presentations on downtown access and housing in the Historic Westside.

• Appointment of two community representatives from a list of nine applicants
• Discussion of the updated Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS)
• Request for support of The Learning Acceleration and Wraparound Services Grant for Clark County School District
• Presentation on infill housing in the Historic Westside and James Gay Park
• NDOT presentation on the Downtown Access Project

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board appointed Dontae Scott and Janice McNeal as community representatives, approved the updated Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS), and approved a letter of support for Nevada Partners' Learning Acceleration and Wraparound Services Grant. The board also heard presentations on infill housing, James Gay Park improvements, and NDOT's Downtown Access Project, but took no action on those items.

• Approved final minutes of March 14, 2022 (5-0)
• Appointed Dontae Scott as community representative (5-0)
• Appointed Janice McNeal as community representative (4-1)
• Approved updated Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) (6-0)
• Approved letter of support for Nevada Partners' grant application (6-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering several actions regarding city employment processes. This includes the potential abolition of specific eligible lists, the certification of new lists, and the extension of existing ones.

• Abolish Eligible Lists for Administrative Support Assistant and Fire Equipment Mechanic I (X)
• Certify Eligible Lists for various roles including Combination Plans Examiner and Human Resources Technician
• Extend Eligible Lists for Animal Control Supervisor, Corrections Officer, and Firefighter Trainee
• Certify Classification Specifications for Locksmith Supervisor, Code Enforcement Officer I/II, Landscape Architect, and Recreation Supervisor
• Approve the Final Minutes from the April 27, 2022 meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved all agenda items, including abolishing two eligible lists, certifying 11 new eligible lists, extending nine existing lists, and certifying four classification specifications. A discussion about adding a homeowner preference to the Code Enforcement Officer I/II job description was raised but not adopted; the specifications were approved as presented.

• Approved final minutes of April 27, 2022 (3-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Administrative Support Assistant and Fire Equipment Mechanic I (X) (3-0)
• Certified 11 eligible lists including Administrative Support Assistant, Combination Plans Examiner, EMS Field Coordinator, and others (3-0)
• Extended 9 eligible lists including Animal Control Supervisor, Corrections Officer, Firefighter Trainee, and others (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Locksmith Supervisor, Code Enforcement Officer I/II, Landscape Architect, Recreation Supervisor (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use entitlement projects including commercial subdivisions, restaurant developments, and tavern uses. The agenda includes public hearings for special use permits and site development plan reviews across multiple wards.

• One-lot commercial subdivision at Kyle Canyon Road and Oso Blanca Road
• One-lot commercial subdivision at Cheyenne Avenue and Torrey Pines Drive
• 22-lot parent tentative map for Summerlin West Village 29 on 324.39 acres
• 152-foot long pedestrian bridge crossing the Union Pacific Railroad near Main Street
• Proposed 28,000 square-foot tavern and outdoor mini-golf course at South Casino Center Boulevard

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved a 3,900-square-foot tavern (Dotty's) at 5640 North Rainbow Boulevard with a waiver to allow a 444-foot distance from a school/childcare center where 1,500 feet is required, voting 4-3. The commission also approved a text amendment updating short-term rental regulations to comply with state law, including a 2,500-foot separation from resort hotels. Several other land-use items were approved, including commercial subdivisions, special use permits, variances, and a tentative map for an eight-lot subdivision with a condition that all homes be single-story.

• Approved tavern special use permit with 444-foot school distance waiver (4-3)
• Approved short-term rental text amendment aligning with NRS (7-0)
• Approved 22-lot Summerlin Village 29 tentative map (7-0)
• Approved 8-lot Sandringham Manor subdivision, all homes single-story (7-0)
• Approved 28,000 sq ft tavern and mini-golf at 904-916 S Casino Center (7-0)
• Approved Pinkbox Doughnuts drive-thru restaurant at 7530 Oso Blanca Rd (7-0)
• Denied variance for accessory structures at 5017 Royer Ranch Rd (7-0)
• Approved 54% canopy sign variance at 1531 S Las Vegas Blvd (6-0, 1 abstain)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to consider nominees for the Senior Recognition Award. The board will also receive reports on senior issues from the Office of Community Services and individual board members.

• Possible action on nominees for the Senior Recognition Award
• Report from Gregory Gray, Management Analyst I, regarding senior issues
• Approval of March 3, 2022 meeting minutes
• Commemoration of Kathleen Bienenstein

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the minutes from its March 3, 2022 meeting by a 6-0 vote. Members discussed potential nominees for the Senior Recognition Award but took no action, with one member deferring a nomination for further research. The board also heard reports on senior issues such as rent increases, dementia care, and ward-level activities.

• Approved March 3, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)
• Discussed Senior Recognition Award nominees; no action taken

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several infrastructure contracts and land use agreements. The body will also discuss disciplinary action against Club 2100 and consider bills regarding ward boundaries and property annexation.

• Contract for Rampart Blvd-Charleston Blvd to Vegas Drive design awarded to GCW, INC. for $752,774.48
• Contract for Paradise Rd and St. Louis Ave-Sahara Ave to Las Vegas Blvd design awarded to PARSONS TRANSPORTATION GROUP, INC. for $352,113.38
• Exclusive Negotiating Agreement with Red Ridge Development, LLC for a mixed-use village at 93 South City Parkway
• Sewer Over-Sizing Refunding Agreement with KB Home Las Vegas, Inc. for $1,788,935.26
• Proposed annexation of 5.18 acres on the north side of Alexander Road petitioned by CAB Properties, LLC

The Las Vegas City Council approved the consent agenda, including contracts for road design, workers' compensation administration, and fire consulting services. It also approved temporary cannabis licenses for NULEAF CLV DISPENSARY LLC dba BEYOND/HELLO, with Mayor Goodman abstaining due to her son's involvement in the marijuana industry. The council approved a disciplinary complaint against J.L.F.L. Entertainment LLC dba Club 2100 and set a hearing for July 20, 2022. Two ordinances were adopted: updating ward boundaries and annexing 5.18 acres on Alexander Road.

• Approved consent agenda including road design contracts (6-0)
• Approved temporary retail and medical cannabis licenses for BEYOND/HELLO (5-0, 1 abstention)
• Approved disciplinary complaint against Club 2100, hearing set for 7/20/2022 (6-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6808 updating ward boundaries (6-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6809 annexing 5.18 acres on Alexander Road (6-0)
• Approved rezoning to C-M for contractor's yard at Coran Lane and Sycamore Trail (6-0)
• Approved extension of time for nonconforming tavern use at 124 South 11th Street (6-0)
• Approved extension of time for 282-unit multifamily development on Grand Canyon Drive (6-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider ordinances regarding maintenance costs for specific districts. The committee will also discuss authorizing the Department of Fire and Rescue to provide specialized services and establish related fees.

• Ordinance for Special Improvement District No. 1485 - Alta Drive (Landscape Maintenance FY2023)
• Ordinance for Special Improvement District No. 1516 - Fremont Street Maintenance District FY2023
• Amendment to LVMC Chapter 2.20 regarding Department of Fire and Rescue inspection and security services

The Recommending Committee voted unanimously to recommend three ordinances for adoption at the May 18 City Council meeting. Two ordinances renew annual special improvement districts for landscape and maintenance costs on Alta Drive and Fremont Street, funded by property owners. A third ordinance authorizes the Fire and Rescue Department to charge fees for bomb squad and specialized security services at events. All three passed 3-0.

• Approved Bill 2022-11 as do pass: Alta Drive Special Improvement District No. 1485 landscape maintenance FY2023, $75,800 funded by property owners (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2022-12 as do pass: Fremont Street Maintenance District FY2023, $100,000 funded by 32 property owners (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2022-13 as do pass: Amends LVMC Chapter 2.20 to allow Fire and Rescue to charge fees for bomb squad and specialized security services (3-0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Traffic and Parking Commission is meeting to discuss potential traffic calming measures. The body will consider installing speed cushions and temporarily lowering speed limits on specific city streets.

• Possible installation of speed cushions on Mello Avenue between Bradley Road and Jones Boulevard
• Possible temporary speed limit reduction from 30 MPH to 25 MPH on Alta Drive (Rancho Drive to Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard)
• Possible temporary speed limit reduction from 30 MPH to 25 MPH on Bonneville Avenue (Martin Luther King, Jr. Boulevard to Maryland Parkway)

The Traffic and Parking Commission approved installing speed cushions on Mello Avenue between Bradley Road and Jones Boulevard to address speeding and cut-through traffic, despite some concerns about resident support. The commission also approved temporarily lowering the speed limit on Alta Drive and Bonneville Avenue from 30 MPH to 25 MPH to accommodate the RTC's GoMed autonomous vehicle pilot project, which is expected to begin in early 2023 and last 24 months. Both motions passed unanimously (6-0).

• Approved speed cushions on Mello Avenue between Bradley Road and Jones Boulevard (6-0)
• Approved temporary speed limit reduction to 25 MPH on Alta Drive and Bonneville Avenue for GoMed autonomous vehicle pilot (6-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to discuss the certification of eligible lists for nine open positions. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for five administrative and specialist roles.

• Certification of eligible lists for roles including Code Enforcement Officer I, Engineering Project Manager, and Financial Supervisor
• Certification of classification specifications for Fire Administrative Battalion Chiefs (EMS, Logistics, Special Operations, and Training)
• Certification of classification specifications for Multimedia Production Specialist
• Approval of the April 13, 2022 meeting minutes

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the minutes from the April 13, 2022 meeting and certified eligible lists for nine job classifications, including Code Enforcement Officer I and Engineering Project Manager. It also approved classification specifications for four fire administrative battalion chief roles and a multimedia production specialist. All votes were unanimous (3-0, with one member excused).

• Approved minutes of April 13, 2022 meeting (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 9 classifications including Code Enforcement Officer I, Engineering Project Manager, Financial Supervisor, Grant Program Coordinator, Land Survey Associate, Network Administration Specialist, Planner II, Plant Operator II, Records Technician (3-0)
• Approved classification specifications for Fire Administrative EMS Battalion Chief, Fire Administrative Logistics Battalion Chief, Fire Administrative Special Operations Battalion Chief, Fire Administrative Training Battalion Chief, and Multimedia Production Specialist (3-0)

Special Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission is meeting to discuss funding for a national forum and review specific property modifications. The body will also receive reports on the Reed Whipple Cultural Center and neon motel sign plaques.

• Possible approval of up to $31,000 for members to attend the NAPC 2022 Forum in Cincinnati, Ohio
• Certificate of Appropriateness for a hot tub, outdoor shower, garage-to-casita conversion, and fence at 700 Park Paseo
• Status update on the former Reed Whipple Cultural Center at 821 Las Vegas Boulevard North
• Proposed design of plaques for neon motel signs on Las Vegas Boulevard Scenic Byway (900 to 2000 blocks)
• Voting on nominations for Historic Preservation Month

The Commission denied a Certificate of Appropriateness for a sunken hot tub, outdoor shower, garage conversion, and wooden fence at 700 Park Paseo, voting 9-0. The denial was based on the fence blocking the house from view and not matching historic district character. The Commission also approved funding for members to attend the NAPC 2022 Forum and approved Historic Preservation Month nominations.

• Denied Certificate of Appropriateness for 700 Park Paseo (9-0)
• Approved funding up to $31,000 for NAPC 2022 Forum attendance (9-0)
• Approved Historic Preservation Month nominations (9-0)
• Approved final minutes of March 23, 2022 meeting (8-0)

Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The Education Subcommittee will discuss the development of an artist mentorship program. This includes exploring educational opportunities to support current and upcoming public art opportunities across all wards.

• Development of an artist mentorship program and educational opportunities

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will review monthly summaries of cultural initiatives and the Education Subcommittee meeting. The commission may also consider appointing or re-appointing members to various subcommittees.

• Approval of February 17, 2022, meeting minutes
• Appointment or re-appointment of Arts Commission subcommittee members
• Presentation on the Historic Westside Mural Program in Ward 5

The Arts Commission approved the February 17, 2022 meeting minutes and approved nominations to its subcommittees, removing the Main Street Ad Hoc Subcommittee. The commission also received reports on public art projects and heard a presentation on the Historic Westside Mural Program, but took no other formal action.

• Approved February 17, 2022 meeting minutes (10-0)
• Approved subcommittee appointments, removing Main Street Ad Hoc Subcommittee (10-0)

City Council

The City Council is deciding on several infrastructure contracts, including a major paving project and flood control design. The body will also discuss updating work card denial rules and appointing members to various city commissions.

• Award of $5,740,000 to Las Vegas Paving Corporation for Harris Avenue - Bruce Street to Mojave Road
• Bill No. 2022-7 to allow the Director of Planning to overturn work card denials based on criminal history with employer support
• Interlocal contract of $2,332,191 with Clark County Regional Flood Control District for Owens Avenue East project
• Funding not to exceed $600,000 to HDR Engineering, Inc. for bridge inspection and rehabilitation
• Proposed annexation of 5.18 acres on the north side of Alexander Road between El Capitan Way and Juliano Road

Recommending Committee

The committee will consider updates to city ward boundaries and a property annexation. It will also review proposed changes to regulations for street performers in the Pedestrian Mall.

• Bill No. 2022-8: Update City ward boundaries to reflect Clark County precinct changes
• Bill No. 2022-9: Annexation of 5.18 acres on the north side of Alexander Road
• Bill No. 2022-10: Amendments to LVMC Chapter 11.68 regarding street performers in the Pedestrian Mall

The Recommending Committee voted 3-0 to approve Bill No. 2022-8, updating city ward boundaries to reflect Clark County precinct changes, and Bill No. 2022-9, annexing 5.18 acres on Alexander Road. The committee also voted 3-0 to strike Bill No. 2022-10, which would have updated street performer rules in the Pedestrian Mall, after staff requested more time to work with stakeholders. All three bills will be heard at the May 4, 2022 City Council meeting.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-8 to update ward boundaries (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2022-9 to annex 5.18 acres on Alexander Road (3-0)
• Struck Bill No. 2022-10 on street performers (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering the approval of previous meeting minutes. Members will also discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions and extending existing lists for various city roles.

• Approval of March 23, 2022, meeting minutes
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Architectural Project Manager, Court Services Supervisor, Legal Secretary, Materials Testing Technician, Sr Applications Programmer, Sr Painter, and Water Quality Technician
• Extension of Eligible Lists for Animal Control Officer I, Environmental Systems Technician Trainee, Facilities Field Supervisor, Fire Communications Nurse, Motor Sweeper Operator, Park Maintenance Field Supervisor, Parks Crew Leader, Skilled Trades Helper, and Sr Maintenance Mechanic
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Multimedia Videographer

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the March 23, 2022 meeting minutes, certified eligible lists for seven job classifications, extended eligible lists for nine classifications, and certified classification specifications for Multimedia Videographer. All votes were 3-0 with one member excused.

• Approved final minutes of March 23, 2022 meeting (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Architectural Project Manager, Court Services Supervisor, Legal Secretary, Materials Testing Technician, Sr Applications Programmer, Sr Painter, Water Quality Technician (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Animal Control Officer I, Environmental Systems Technician Trainee, Facilities Field Supervisor, Fire Communications Nurse, Motor Sweeper Operator, Park Maintenance Field Supervisor, Parks Crew Leader, Skilled Trades Helper, Sr Maintenance Mechanic (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Multimedia Videographer (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several special use permits, site development plans, and rezoning requests. The body will decide on various commercial developments, including restaurants, a medical office, and a residential subdivision.

• Proposed 99,858 square-foot tavern and recreation facility on Main Street (Item 18)
• 34-lot single-family attached residential subdivision at Durango Drive and U.S. Highway 95 (Item 15)
• Proposed 44,700 square-foot medical office at Pinto Lane and Tonopah Drive (Item 14)
• 152-foot long pedestrian bridge crossing the Union Pacific Railroad west of Main Street (Item 16)
• Rezoning of 10.14 acres on Main Street from R-4 and C-M to C-2 (Item 18b)

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved a 34-lot single-family attached residential subdivision at Durango Drive and U.S. Highway 95, including a major modification, special use permit, site development plan review, and tentative map. The commission also approved a 12-lot residential subdivision on Apricot Lane over neighborhood opposition, and denied a proposed truck parking facility at Vegas Drive and Simmons Street. Several items were held in abeyance to the May 10, 2022 meeting, including a pedestrian bridge and a tavern application.

• Approved 34-lot townhome subdivision at Durango & US 95 (7-0)
• Approved 12-lot residential subdivision on Apricot Lane (7-0)
• Denied truck parking facility at Vegas Drive & Simmons St (7-0)
• Approved 10-lot subdivision at Rainbow & Hammer (7-0)
• Approved 23-lot subdivision at Deer Springs Way (6-0, 1 abstention)
• Held pedestrian bridge and tavern items in abeyance to 5/10/2022 (7-0)
• Approved blood plasma donor center text amendment (7-0)
• Denied office/banquet facility at Vegas Drive (7-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will discuss and possibly take action on audits regarding the Office of Strategic Services Customer Care Center and Las Vegas Municipal Court gift card controls. The committee will also review incomplete audit recommendations and current audit reports.

• Audit of Office of Strategic Services – Customer Care Center – Financial Operations (SS001-2122-02)
• Audit of Las Vegas Municipal Court – Gift Card Controls and Policy Compliance (MC006-2122-03)
• Update on Audit Recommendations with a Status of Incomplete
• Report by staff regarding current audits

The Audit Oversight Committee voted 5-0 to accept audit reports on the Customer Care Center financial operations and Municipal Court gift card controls, and approved the January 10, 2022 minutes. The committee also reviewed 32 incomplete audit recommendations, with updates from several departments. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved minutes of January 10, 2022 regular meeting (5-0)
• Accepted audit of Customer Care Center financial operations (5-0)
• Accepted audit of Municipal Court gift card controls and policy compliance (5-0)
• Approved update on incomplete audit recommendations (5-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will meet to consider approving the February 16, 2022, meeting minutes. The body will also discuss a resolution regarding a Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement for a property on East Fremont Street.

• Approval of the February 16, 2022, Final Minutes
• Resolution for CVIP Agreement at 512 East Fremont Street (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency unanimously approved a Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) agreement with Artemus W Ham III Property Trust and Shady Fremont LLC (Discopussy) for exterior signage at 512 East Fremont Street. The agency authorized up to $25,000 in reimbursement (not to exceed 50% of the $44,123 sign cost) from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. The motion passed 7-0.

• Approved Feb 16, 2022 minutes (7-0)
• Approved CVIP agreement for Discopussy signage, up to $25,000 (7-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several consent agenda items including legal settlements and public works contracts. Discussion items include the Fiscal Year 2023 Tentative Budget and a new collective bargaining agreement for city employees.

• Sewer replacement and rehab on Cheyenne Avenue ($14,228,070)
• Settlement of Marcelle Pires Silva v. City of Las Vegas ($92,500)
• Settlement of Vicki Pendergrass v. City of Las Vegas ($80,000)
• Storm drain design services for Meadows-Charleston via Olivero ($1,161,555)
• New one-year collective bargaining agreement with LVCEA ($3,595,000)

The City Council adopted Ordinance No. 6806, a major revision to the city's liquor code, consolidating license categories from 26 to 11, reducing the origination fee from $75,000 to $5,000, and making credits available to licensees who paid the fee after May 20, 2009. The vote was 5-2, with Councilmembers Seaman and Crear opposed. The council also approved a $14.2 million sewer replacement contract, a $1.16 million storm drain design contract, and a one-year collective bargaining agreement with the Las Vegas City Employees Association costing $3.6 million.

• Adopted liquor code overhaul as Ordinance No. 6806 (5-2)
• Approved $14,228,070 sewer replacement contract to Las Vegas Paving Corp. (7-0)
• Approved $1,161,555 storm drain design contract to Atkins North America (7-0)
• Approved $3,595,000 LVCEA collective bargaining agreement (6-0, Crear did not vote)
• Approved $92,500 settlement in Silva v. Johnson (7-0)
• Approved $80,000 settlement in Pendergrass v. City (7-0)
• Approved speed limit increase on Lake Mead Blvd from 35 to 45 mph (7-0)
• Approved renaming Charleston Heights Park to Ernest and Betty Becker Family Technology and Recreation Park (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider legislation to consolidate alcoholic beverage license categories. The committee will also discuss a bill regarding the authority of the Director of Planning to overturn work card denials.

• Bill No. 2022-4: Amends LVMC Title 6 and other titles to consolidate alcohol license categories
• Bill No. 2022-7: Amends LVMC 6.86.150 regarding work card denials based on criminal history

The Recommending Committee voted 3-0 to forward Bill No. 2022-4, which consolidates alcoholic beverage license categories, to the City Council without a recommendation, pending a further amendment. The committee also approved Bill No. 2022-7, which establishes an administrative appeal process for work card denials based on criminal history, with a 3-0 vote.

• Forwarded Bill No. 2022-4 (alcohol license consolidation) to City Council without recommendation (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2022-7 (work card denial appeal process) as do pass (3-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission will review several grant requests and modifications related to historical preservation and local projects. Items include a request for a documentary film, sign restoration, and the termination of a museum grant.

• Termination of $300,000 Neon Museum grant for an Archives and Collections Management Center
• Grant modification for Nevada Preservation Foundation regarding Biltmore Bungalows survey
• $25,000 grant request for the Home + History 2022 Event
• $236,160 grant request for a KCEP Radio Station documentary film
• $361,860 grant request for the restoration of the Roulette Motel sign

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider a survey of the Charleston Heights Neighborhood and a window installation at 1212 S. 7th Street. The meeting also includes several reports from the Department of Planning regarding historic preservation month, budget updates, and park signage.

• Approval of a window installation on a garage at 1212 S. 7th Street
• $65,000 contract for Kautz Environmental Consultants to conduct a survey of Charleston Heights Neighborhood
• Acceptance of the City of Las Vegas Historic Resource Survey Catalog from Nevada Preservation Foundation
• Report regarding information signs at Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs, 9200 Tule Springs Road

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider approving the minutes from the March 9, 2022 meeting. Members will also discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions and the abolition of one list.

• Approve Final Minutes from the Regular Meeting of March 9, 2022
• Certify Eligible Lists for Engineering Associate (Open)
• Certify Eligible Lists for Heavy Equipment Operator (Open)
• Certify Eligible Lists for Parking Enforcement Officer (Open)
• Abolish Eligible List for Sr Economic Development Specialist

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several high-value infrastructure contracts and interlocal agreements. The body is also discussing a visioning plan for the Desert Pines Golf Course and various business license applications.

• Pavement Rehab Project construction funding of $21,500,000
• Downtown Wayfinding Core Implementation award to CG&B ENTERPRISES, INC. for $1,800,701.77
• Jackson Avenue, H Street to C Street Project funding of $5,804,000
• Northwest Traffic Signal and Intelligent Transportation System Improvements Phase II funding of $5,000,000
• Allocation of $240,000 in CDBG funds for CARE Teams behavioral health crisis support

The City Council denied a ninth extension of time for a proposed 50-story mixed-use development at Gass Avenue and 1st Street after a motion to approve failed in a 3-3 tie. The council also approved a visioning plan for the future of Desert Pines Golf Course, including a mixed-use, mixed-income community with housing and commercial space. A beer/wine room license for The Owl Lounge was denied following reports of repeated licensing and safety violations.

• Denied 9th extension for 50-story Solterra development at Gass & 1st St (3-3 tie, motion failed)
• Approved Desert Pines Golf Course visioning plan for mixed-use community (6-0)
• Denied beer/wine room license for The Owl Lounge at 3101 W Sahara Ave (6-0)
• Approved $21.5M NDOT pavement rehab agreement (consent agenda)
• Approved $5.8M Jackson Ave construction interlocal with RTC (consent agenda)
• Approved $1.8M downtown wayfinding contract to CG&B Enterprises (consent agenda)
• Approved 97-lot Rancho Holly subdivision at Coran & Allen Lanes (7-0)
• Approved 9th extension for 14-story Solterra development at Hoover & 1st St (6-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will meet to consider Bill No. 2022-6. The body will determine whether to recommend the passage, rejection, or amendment of this bill to the City Council.

• Bill No. 2022-6: Amends LVMC Chapter 19.09 to consolidate use types for transect zones into one permitted use table

The Recommending Committee voted 2-0 to recommend Bill No. 2022-6 to the City Council. The bill amends LVMC Chapter 19.09 to consolidate permitted use types for transect zones into one table. The recommendation will be considered by the City Council on April 6, 2022.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-6 to consolidate form-based code use tables (2-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board is meeting to discuss and potentially approve an updated Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS). The board may also direct staff to form a working group to implement the strategy and secure project funding.

• Possible action to approve the updated Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS)
• Possible action to establish a working group for CEDS implementation and funding
• Report on Summary Budget Status for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund
• Report on applications to the State of Nevada for American Rescue Plan (ARP) funds
• Possible action to appoint two community representatives to the SNEC Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board voted unanimously to strike Item 7, which would have directed staff to establish a working group to implement the Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy (CEDS) and secure funding, and to hold Items 6 and 8 in abeyance to the next meeting. The board also struck Item 12 regarding community representative appointments, with plans to list all eight candidates on a future agenda. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting included reports and presentations on the budget, UNLV's EDA grant, and CCSD updates.

• Struck Item 7 (CEDS working group) and held Items 6 and 8 in abeyance (6-0)
• Struck Item 12 (community representative appointments) (6-0)
• Approved minutes of November 8, 2021 meeting (6-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is meeting to certify and extend eligible lists for various city positions. The board will also discuss certifying classification specifications for three roles and the abolition of one eligible list.

• Certification of eligible lists for roles including Agenda Technician, Facilities Project Manager, and Fire Investigations Captain
• Extension of eligible lists for roles including Business Specialist, Fire Captain, and GIS Technician
• Certification of classification specifications for Court Clerk/Court Specialist, Fire Communications Training and Development Coordinator, and Fire Training Officer
• Possible action to abolish the eligible list for Sr Youth Development Specialist

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use entitlement requests, including residential subdivisions and various commercial special use permits. The agenda includes items for tentative maps, street vacations, and waivers for utility equipment in downtown areas.

• 150-lot single-family attached subdivision at Fleet Wing Avenue and Kettle Ridge Drive
• One-lot commercial subdivision at Centennial Parkway and John Herbert Boulevard
• 150-lot residential subdivision at Sunstone Parkway and Sun Village Park Drive
• 3,142 square-foot tavern expansion at 1506 South Main Street
• 12,579 square-foot auto repair garage at 5750 Sky Pointe Drive

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved a consent agenda with three tentative maps for residential and commercial subdivisions, and a one-motion agenda with 16 land-use entitlements including special use permits, vacations, waivers, and rezoning. Two items (26a, 26b) were tabled and four (27a-27d) held in abeyance to April 12, 2022. The commission also denied a variance for a carport at 1721 Cedar Avenue and approved a variance for carports at 8791 Alta Drive with conditions.

• Approved consent agenda: Summerlin Village 22 Parcel N, O & P tentative map (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda: Vue Apts at Centennial Phase III tentative map (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda: Parcel 3 at Sunstone Phase 4A tentative map (7-0)
• Approved one-motion agenda with 16 items, including special use permits, vacations, waivers, and rezoning (5-0, 2 abstentions)
• Tabled Items 26a and 26b (General Plan Amendment and Rezoning) to 4/12/2022 (7-0)
• Held Items 27a-27d (General Plan Amendment, Rezoning, Variance, Tentative Map) in abeyance to 4/12/2022 (7-0)
• Approved variance for carports at 8791 Alta Drive with conditions (7-0)
• Denied variance for carport at 1721 Cedar Avenue (7-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Board will review senior assistance and the role of the City's Homeless Services Team. Members will also discuss potential nominees for the Senior Recognition Award and upcoming agenda topics.

• Approval of February 3, 2022, meeting minutes
• Report on senior assistance and the City’s Homeless Services Team
• Discussion regarding potential Senior Recognition Award nominees
• Report on senior issues received by the Office of Community Services
• Board member reports on ward-specific senior issues and events

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the minutes from its February 3, 2022 regular meeting by a 6-0 vote. The board voted to strike an abeyance item because the scheduled presenters could not attend. No other formal actions were taken; the board discussed potential nominees for the Senior Recognition Award and heard reports on senior issues.

• Approved February 3, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)
• Struck abeyance item on senior assistance due to presenter absence (6-0)

City Council

The City Council will review several consent items including equipment purchases, professional service contracts, and business licenses. The body will also discuss a sublease extension for the Southern Nevada Health District and a variance request for a screen wall.

• Contract for replacement street sweepers from TYMCO, INC. (Not-to-Exceed $1,645,230)
• Prime Design Services for Advanced Mobility Plan from HDR ENGINEERING, INC. (Not-to-Exceed $300,000)
• Grant of $75,000 for historic preservation initiatives via the Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial
• Cannabis Cultivation and Medical Cannabis Production licenses for RED EARTH LLC at 2310 Western Avenue
• Agreement with NDOT for traffic signal improvements at four intersections ($230,335)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission is meeting to discuss renaming specific city facilities. The body will also receive reports on park maintenance and public safety issues at city facilities.

• Possible action to rename Charleston Heights Park at 2221 Maverick Street
• Possible action to rename Doolittle Senior Center (1930 N. J Street) to Doolittle Active Adult Center
• Possible action to rename Lieburn Senior Center (6230 Garwood Avenue) to Lieburn Active Adult Center
• Report from Department of Public Safety regarding issues at city facilities and parks
• Park maintenance updates from Superintendent of Parks Steve Glimp

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will review two bills for possible action. The body will decide whether to recommend the passage, rejection, or amendment of these items to the City Council.

• Bill No. 2022-4: Consolidate alcoholic beverage license categories and adjust land use regulations
• Bill No. 2022-5: Amendment to Amended and Restated Sunstone Parks Agreement for property at Moccasin Road and North Skye Canyon Park Drive

The Recommending Committee voted 2-0 to hold Bill No. 2022-4, a major overhaul of alcoholic beverage license categories, in abeyance until April 4, 2022, after public testimony raised concerns. The committee also approved Bill No. 2022-5, a corrected amendment to the Sunstone Parks Agreement, as a first amendment, recommending it to the City Council for March 16, 2022.

• Held Bill No. 2022-4 (alcohol license consolidation) in abeyance to 4/4/2022 (2-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2022-5 (Sunstone Parks Agreement amendment) as do pass as first amendment (2-0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Traffic and Parking Commission is considering the installation of speed cushions on two streets. The agenda also includes a request to approve previous meeting minutes.

• Install speed cushions on Diamond Head Drive between Lamb Boulevard and Marion Drive
• Install speed cushions on Lorenzi Street between Alta Drive and Charleston Boulevard
• Approve the Final Minutes from the August 26, 2021 meeting

The Traffic and Parking Commission approved installing speed cushions on Diamond Head Drive between Lamb Boulevard and Marion Drive, and on Lorenzi Street between Alta Drive and Charleston Boulevard, both by 6-0 votes. A proposal to raise the speed limit on Lake Mead Boulevard from 35 to 45 MPH was tabled. The commission also approved the minutes of the August 26, 2021 meeting.

• Approved speed cushions on Diamond Head Drive between Lamb Boulevard and Marion Drive (6-0)
• Approved speed cushions on Lorenzi Street between Alta Drive and Charleston Boulevard (6-0)
• Tabled speed limit increase on Lake Mead Boulevard from 35 to 45 MPH
• Approved minutes of August 26, 2021 regular meeting (6-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider a $50,000 contract for an architectural survey of West Las Vegas. The meeting also includes discussions on a window installation at 1212 S. 7th Street and a historic site designation for 418 West Mesquite Avenue.

• $50,000 contract for North Wind Resource Consulting, LLC to conduct an architectural inventory in West Las Vegas
• Certificate of Appropriateness for a window installation at 1212 S. 7th Street
• Designation of Mesquitewood, LLC at 418 West Mesquite Avenue as a Historic Site
• Election of Historic Preservation Commission Officers

The Historic Preservation Commission approved a $50,000 contract with North Wind Resource Consulting to conduct an intensive architectural inventory and survey of resources eligible for historic listing in West Las Vegas. The commission also approved the designation of 418 West Mesquite Avenue as a Historic Site, held a window installation request at 1212 S. 7th Street in abeyance, and elected Robert Stoldal as Chair and Michelle Larime as Vice Chair.

• Approved $50,000 contract with North Wind Resource Consulting for West Las Vegas historic survey (10-0-1)
• Approved Historic Site designation for 418 West Mesquite Avenue (10-0-1)
• Held in abeyance window installation at 1212 S. 7th Street until 3/23/2022 (11-0)
• Elected Robert Stoldal as Chair (11-0)
• Elected Michelle Larime as Vice Chair (11-0)
• Approved minutes of January 27, 2022 special meeting (11-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider approving the minutes from the February 9, 2022 meeting. Members will also discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions and classification specifications for two roles.

• Approve Final Minutes from the February 9, 2022 meeting
• Certify Eligible Lists for Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Communications Specialist, Irrigation Systems Repairer, Network Administration Specialist, and Sr Plant Operator
• Certify Classification Specifications for Fire Captain and Land Survey Associate

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the February 9, 2022 meeting minutes and certified eligible lists for five job classifications (Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Communications Specialist, Irrigation Systems Repairer, Network Administration Specialist, Sr Plant Operator). It also certified classification specifications for Fire Captain and Land Survey Associate. All votes were unanimous (3-0) with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes of February 9, 2022 meeting (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Communications Specialist, Irrigation Systems Repairer, Network Administration Specialist, Sr Plant Operator (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Fire Captain and Land Survey Associate (3-0)

Community Development Recommending Board

The Community Development Recommending Board approved funding recommendations for three federal grant programs (HOPWA, ESG, CDBG) for fiscal years 2022-2024. The recommendations will be presented to the Las Vegas City Council for final approval. The board also discussed extending applicant presentation times for future grant cycles.

• Approved HOPWA funding: Golden Rainbow $223,812; Women's Development Center $650,000; The Just One Project $707,823; AFAN $318,365; Economic Opportunity Board of Clark County $100,000 (11-0)
• Approved ESG funding: Salvation Army of Nevada $102,604.25; El Shaddai Refuge Homes CDC $25,000; Caridad Charity $50,000 (10-1)
• Approved CDBG funding for 14 programs totaling $806,000, including Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth, Foster Kinship, Jewish Family Service Agency, Catholic Charities, The Just One Project, YMCA, HELP of Southern Nevada, CORE Powered by the Rogers Foundation, Helping Hands of Vegas Valley (two programs), Family Promise, El Shaddai Refuge Homes, Goodwill Industries, and Caridad Charity (9-2)
• Zero-funded 10 CDBG applicants including The Salvation Army, St. Jude's Ranch for Children, Vegas Stronger, and Boys Town of Nevada
• Member Marlon abstained from voting on HELP of Southern Nevada and Vegas Stronger due to board memberships

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission is meeting to discuss the accession of a mural and a presidential portrait. The body will also consider appointments for its subcommittees and review monthly reports on cultural initiatives.

• Accession of mural “A Phalanx of Angels Ascending” by James Stanford at 705 North Las Vegas Boulevard
• Accession of Portrait of President Joe Biden by Walter M. Pfyl at City Hall
• Appointment or re-appointment of members to Arts Commission Subcommittees and Ad Hoc Subcommittee

The Las Vegas Arts Commission voted unanimously to approve the minutes from January 20, 2022. It also approved the accession of two artworks into the city's public art collection: the mural 'A Phalanx of Angels Ascending' by James Stanford and the painted Portrait of President Joe Biden by Walter M. Pfyl, donated by Southwest Gas Corporation. The commission approved changes to the Education Subcommittee, removing Commissioner Straus and adding Commissioners Kleven and Hackett-Morgan, with Kleven as chair.

• Approved the Final Minutes of the January 20, 2022 regular meeting (7-0).
• Approved the accession of the mural 'A Phalanx of Angels Ascending' by James Stanford into the public art collection (7-0).
• Approved the accession of the Portrait of President Joe Biden by Walter M. Pfyl, donated by Southwest Gas Corporation, into the public art collection (7-0).
• Approved removing Commissioner Straus and adding Commissioners Kleven and Hackett-Morgan to the Education Subcommittee, with Kleven as chair (7-0).

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider approving the final minutes from January meetings. The body will also discuss a potential Facility Use Agreement with Dragone Creations USA, LLC for office space in Ward 3.

• Approval of Final Minutes from January 5 and 19, 2022 meetings
• Facility Use Agreement with Dragone Creations USA, LLC for Suite 130 at 801 South Main Street (International Innovation Center @ Vegas 2)

The Redevelopment Agency approved a Facility Use Agreement with Dragone Creations USA, LLC for office space at 801 South Main Street (Suite 130), known as the International Innovation Center @ Vegas 2 (The Herbert). The agreement includes monthly payments of approximately $3,500 and anticipates Dragone relocating its headquarters from Belgium to Las Vegas, initially bringing 10-15 employees. The motion passed unanimously (7-0).

• Approved Facility Use Agreement with Dragone Creations USA, LLC for office space at The Herbert (7-0)
• Approved minutes of January 5 and 19, 2022 meetings (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider the allocation of up to $121,070,000 in American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 funds. The body will also vote on various infrastructure design contracts and business licenses.

• Allocation of up to $121,070,000 in American Rescue Plan Act of 2021 (ARPA) funds
• Design services for Sheep Mountain Parkway - Shaumber Road to Farm Road ($661,432)
• Grant of up to $1,000,000 to CLV Strong Start Academy Elementary Schools, Inc.
• Funding not-to-exceed $200,000 for McDonald Carano regarding 180 Land Company, LLC litigation
• Proposed ordinance to consolidate alcoholic beverage license categories

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider Bill No. 2022-3. This bill proposes amendments to LVMC Chapter 11.68 regarding street performers and other activities in the Pedestrian Mall.

• Bill No. 2022-3: Amends LVMC Chapter 11.68 regarding Pedestrian Mall street performers

The Recommending Committee voted 2-0 to strike Bill No. 2022-3, which would have amended rules for street performers in the Pedestrian Mall. The bill will not go to City Council. Staff and ACLU representatives plan to meet to discuss possible adjustments.

• Struck Bill No. 2022-3 (street performers) — passed 2-0, with one excused.

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The Board will consider the Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget and the election of officers. Discussion also includes ratifying professional service retainers and amending development and lease agreements.

• Ratification of Michael C. Niarchos, Ltd. retainer ($15,000 monthly)
• Ratification of Michael C. Niarchos, Ltd. retainer ($8,500 monthly)
• Sixth Amendment to Disposition and Development Agreement with Jackson-Shaw Company for a hotel at Symphony Park
• Fourth Amendment to Lease Agreement with Outfront Media LLC for a billboard on West Mesquite Avenue
• Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget

The board approved the Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget, which anticipates $823,000 in revenue, $754,600 in expenses, and a net income of $68,400. The budget includes a gain from the disposal of two real property assets in Symphony Park. The board also approved the election of officers, the final minutes from January 27, 2021, and several consent agenda items, including retainer agreements and a billboard lease amendment.

• Approved FY 2022-2023 Operating Budget (3-0)
• Approved slate of officers: Cervantes (President), Ameling (Secretary/Treasurer), Perrigo (VP/CFO), Arent (VP/COO) (3-0)
• Approved final minutes of January 27, 2021 meeting (3-0)
• Approved retainer agreement with Michael C. Niarchos, Ltd. for 10 months at $15,000/month (3-0)
• Approved retainer agreement with Michael C. Niarchos, Ltd. for 6 months at $8,500/month (3-0)
• Approved Sixth Amendment to DDA with Jackson-Shaw for hotel development on Parcel B North (3-0)
• Approved Fourth Amendment to Lease with Outfront Media for billboard lease extension through January 2027 (3-0)

Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board Meeting

The Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board will meet to discuss the Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget. The board will also consider the election of officers and the approval of minutes from March 30, 2021.

• Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget
• Election of officers to the Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board
• Approval of March 30, 2021 minutes for the Regular Meeting, Study Hub Incorporated Board, and Community Cure Incorporated Board

The Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board approved the fiscal year 2022-2023 operating budget of $18,300, primarily for property management and administrative services. The board also approved the slate of officers, electing Jorge Cervantes as President, Gary Ameling as Secretary/Treasurer, and Thomas Perrigo as Vice President/Chief Financial Officer. The board approved the March 30, 2021 meeting minutes, but the deputy city attorney noted the board lacked authority to approve the Study Hub and Community Cure board minutes, so those were not approved.

• Approved the March 30, 2021 Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board meeting minutes (3-0).
• Did not approve the March 30, 2021 Study Hub Incorporated and Community Cure Incorporated board minutes, as the board lacked authority.
• Approved the slate of officers: Jorge Cervantes (President), Gary Ameling (Secretary/Treasurer), Thomas Perrigo (Vice President/CFO), and Bill Arent (Vice President/COO, non-voting) (3-0).
• Approved the fiscal year 2022-2023 operating budget of $18,300 for property management and administrative services (3-0).

Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board Meeting

The Board will consider approving the minutes from the January 27, 2021 meeting. Members will also discuss the election of board officers and the Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget.

• Approval of January 27, 2021 meeting minutes
• Election of officers to the Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board
• Fiscal Year 2022-2023 Operating Budget

The Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board approved its Fiscal Year 2022-2023 operating budget of $2,550, mostly for auditing and accounting fees. The board also approved the final minutes from the January 27, 2021 meeting and elected officers, including Jorge Cervantes as President. No public comments were made.

• Approved final minutes of the January 27, 2021 regular meeting
• Approved slate of officers: Jorge Cervantes (President), Gary Ameling (Secretary/Treasurer), Thomas Perrigo (Vice President/CFO), Bill Arent (Vice President/COO, non-voting)
• Approved Fiscal Year 2022-2023 operating budget of $2,550

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering the approval of previous meeting minutes. Members will also discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions and extending existing lists for others.

• Approval of January 26, 2022, meeting minutes
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Combination Inspector, Combination Plans Examiner, EMS Educator, Planning Technician, and Theater Program Specialist – Education
• Extension of Eligible Lists for Communications Specialist Supervisor, Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Fire Prevention Inspector I, and Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Water Quality Technician

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved certifying eligible lists for five open job classifications, extended four eligible lists, and approved classification specifications for Water Quality Technician. All votes were 4-0 with one member excused. The meeting was procedural with no public comment.

• Approved minutes of January 26, 2022 (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Combination Inspector, Combination Plans Examiner, EMS Educator, Planning Technician, Theater Program Specialist – Education (4-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Communications Specialist Supervisor, Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Fire Prevention Inspector I, Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader (4-0)
• Approved Classification Specifications for Water Quality Technician (4-0)

Community Development Recommending Board

The Community Development Recommending Board is reviewing applications for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for fiscal years 2022-2023 and 2023-2024. The meeting includes a report on the allocation of federal Housing and Urban Development (HUD) grants.

• Report on HUD federal grants and allocation of federal funds
• CDBG fund applications from Goodwill Industries of Southern Nevada for Workforce Development Services
• CDBG fund applications from HELP of Southern Nevada for Shannon West Homeless Youth Center
• CDBG fund applications from YMCA of Southern Nevada for Durango Hills Early Childhood Education
• CDBG fund applications from Nevada Partnership for Homeless Youth for Safe Place: Youth Outreach & Intervention Program

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is reviewing several land use entitlement projects including residential subdivisions, commercial developments, and special use permits. Items include proposed restaurants with drive-throughs, a tavern, and various residential modifications.

• 192-lot single-family residential subdivision at Fleet Wing Avenue and Kettle Ridge Drive
• One-lot commercial subdivision on the north side of Alta Drive
• Six-unit condominium residential subdivision at Sandlot Lane and Alexandrite Place
• One-lot commercial subdivision at 5001 and 5051 East Bonanza Road
• Proposed 1,234 square-foot restaurant with drive-through at 7715 North El Capitan Way

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved a rezoning, special use permit, and site development plan for a 335-unit mixed-use residential and commercial project at California Avenue and 3rd Street in the 18b Arts District (4-0, 2 abstentions). The commission also approved a 97-lot single-family subdivision at Coran and Allen Lanes, and denied a proposed 18-unit mixed-use development at 600 and 602 North 1st Street. Several items were withdrawn or held in abeyance to the March 8, 2022 meeting.

• Approved 335-unit mixed-use project at California Ave & 3rd St (4-0, 2 abstentions)
• Approved 97-lot Rancho Holly subdivision at Coran & Allen Lanes (6-0)
• Denied 18-unit mixed-use development at 600-602 N 1st St (6-0)
• Approved 224-unit apartment project with parking variance at Eastern Ave (5-1)
• Denied 80-foot wireless tower at 5300 Solar Ave (6-0)
• Approved 19-unit multi-family development at 1889 Cypress Trail (6-0)
• Held industrial rezoning at Coran Lane & Sycamore Trail to 3/8/2022 (6-0)
• Approved consent agenda including 192-lot Summerlin subdivision (6-0)

Community Development Recommending Board

The Community Development Recommending Board will discuss the election of leadership roles. The meeting includes presentations regarding applications for HOPWA, ESG, and CDBG federal funds.

• Election of Chair, Co-Chair and Alternate Co-Chair
• HOPWA fund applications from Aid for AIDS of Nevada, Economic Opportunity Board of Clark County, Golden Rainbow, The Just One Project, and Women's Development Center
• ESG fund applications from Caridad Charity, El Shaddai Refuge Homes Community Development Corporation, and Salvation Army of Nevada
• CDBG fund applications from Caridad Charity, El Shaddai Refuge Homes Community Development Corporation, The Just One Project, The Salvation Army, Boys Town of Nevada, Bridging the Gap - Adult Sickle Cell Foundation of Nevada, CORE Powered by the Rogers Foundation, CPLC (Chicanos Por La Causa) Nevada, and Family Promise of Las Vegas

The Community Development Recommending Board heard presentations from agencies applying for HUD federal grant funding (HOPWA, ESG, CDBG) for fiscal years 2022-2023 and 2023-2024. No funding allocations were decided at this meeting; it was limited to receiving presentations and asking questions. The board also approved the previous meeting's minutes and elected its Chair, Co-Chair, and Alternate Co-Chair.

• Approved final minutes of March 23, 2021 meeting (12-0)
• Elected Karmen La'shaun Miller as Chair (12-0)
• Elected David Klein as Co-Chair (12-0)
• Elected Mack McKnight as Alternate Co-Chair (12-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The board will receive reports on affordable housing, COVID-19, and senior issues across all wards. Members will also discuss the role of the City’s Homeless Services team in providing senior assistance.

• Presentation on affordable housing by Patrick Petrie
• Report on senior assistance and the Homeless Services team
• COVID-19 report from Dr. Chad Kingsley of the Southern Nevada Health District
• Report on senior issues received by the Office of Community Services
• Possible action to approve January 6, 2022 meeting minutes

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the January 6, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0) and voted to hold a report on senior assistance and homeless services in abeyance to the next meeting. The board also received informational presentations on affordable housing and COVID-19, with no other formal actions taken.

• Approved January 6, 2022 meeting minutes (6-0)
• Held senior assistance/homeless services report in abeyance to next meeting (6-0)

City Council

The City Council will review several infrastructure contracts, land transfers, and business licenses. Key discussions include filling a Municipal Court Judge vacancy and allocating $37,335.36 for youth-initiated projects.

• Award of $2,492,776 for East Las Vegas Community Center Improvements to Benchmark Contracting, Inc.
• Temporary staffing services contract with Marathon Staffing Group, Inc. not to exceed $5,000,000
• Settlement of James Taurisano v. City of Las Vegas for $90,000
• Proposed Bill No. 2022-1 to increase the limit of pets per residence from three to four
• Grant of $225,216.13 for the Culinary Training and Leadership Academy in the Historic Westside

The City Council approved a consent agenda that included a $2,492,776 contract for East Las Vegas Community Center improvements, along with several other contracts, licenses, and resolutions. The council also voted to fill a Municipal Court judge vacancy by appointment and approved a rezoning for a 222-lot residential subdivision. A proposed mini-storage facility at 700 East Charleston Boulevard was held in abeyance to a future meeting.

• Approved $2,492,776 contract to Benchmark Contracting for East Las Vegas Community Center improvements (7-0)
• Approved $90,000 settlement in James Taurisano v. City of Las Vegas (7-0)
• Approved $37,335.36 in grants for 30 youth projects (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6804 increasing allowed pets from 3 to 4 (7-0)
• Approved rezoning and tentative map for 222-lot subdivision at Lamb & Owens (7-0)
• Approved appointment process to fill Municipal Court Judge vacancy (7-0)
• Held in abeyance mini-storage facility proposal at 700 E. Charleston Blvd to 2/16/2022 (7-0)
• Approved $225,216.13 grant for Culinary Training and Leadership Academy (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will review several departmental reports and a proposal to rename Charleston Heights Park. The meeting includes updates on park maintenance and safety issues at city facilities.

• Renaming of Charleston Heights Park at 2221 Maverick Street
• Department of Public Safety report on city facilities and parks
• Park maintenance updates from the Superintendent of Parks
• Approval of December 7, 2021 meeting minutes

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission voted 10-0 to hold in abeyance a proposal to rename Charleston Heights Park to the Ernest and Betty Becker Family Technology Recreation Park, deferring the decision to the next meeting. The commission also approved the December 7, 2021 meeting minutes (10-0) and received reports on park maintenance and public safety statistics.

• Approved December 7, 2021 meeting minutes (10-0)
• Held in abeyance park renaming proposal to next meeting (10-0)

Special Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission is meeting to discuss two grant applications and the acceptance of a resource survey catalog. The body will also receive reports from the Department of Planning regarding neighborhood outreach and the John S. Park Historic District.

• Possible action to approve a $75,000 grant request to the Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial
• Possible action to approve a $50,000 grant request to the National Park Service for a survey of the Rafael Rivera area in East Las Vegas
• Possible action to accept the final revised "The City of Las Vegas Historic Resource Survey Catalog" from Nevada Preservation Foundation
• Report on the John S. Park Historic District listing
• Report on the Strategic Neighborhood Outreach Program

The Historic Preservation Commission approved two grant requests: $75,000 to the Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial for various preservation initiatives, and $50,000 to the National Park Service Underrepresented Community Grant Program for a historic context and reconnaissance survey of the Rafael Rivera area. The commission also held the Historic Resource Survey Catalog item in abeyance until March 23, 2022, and approved the December 8, 2021 minutes.

• Approved $75,000 grant request to Commission for Las Vegas Centennial (8-0)
• Approved $50,000 grant request to National Park Service for Rafael Rivera survey (8-0)
• Held Historic Resource Survey Catalog item in abeyance to 3/23/2022 (7-0)
• Approved minutes of December 8, 2021 regular meeting (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to discuss the certification of eligible lists for several open and promotional roles. The board will also review classification specifications for fire communications positions and a rehire request.

• Certification of eligible lists for Court Compliance Officer, Land Surveyor, Pool Technician, Sr Economic Development Specialist, Sr Neighborhood Outreach Specialist, and Sr Planner
• Certification of classification specifications for Fire Communications Chief and Fire Communications Supervisor
• Request to place Garrett Butt on the rehire list for Combination Inspector
• Approval of minutes from the January 12, 2022 meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the January 12, 2022 minutes, certified eligible lists for six positions, certified classification specifications for two fire communications roles, and approved placing Garrett Butt on the rehire list for Combination Inspector. All votes were 4-0 with one member excused. No public comments were made.

• Approved final minutes of January 12, 2022 (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Court Compliance Officer, Land Surveyor, Pool Technician, Sr Economic Development Specialist, Sr Neighborhood Outreach Specialist, Sr Planner (4-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Fire Communications Chief and Fire Communications Supervisor (4-0)
• Approved placing Garrett Butt on rehire list for Combination Inspector (4-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial is reviewing grant funding and project reports. The body will discuss potential funding for preservation initiatives and a documentary film premiere, as well as a deadline extension for a boarding house restoration.

• Possible approval of a $75,000 grant to the Historic Preservation Commission
• Possible approval of up to $11,000 for the premiere of 'The City of Las Vegas: The 1940s' documentary at Springs Preserve
• Possible approval to extend the grant deadline to February 28, 2022, for Harrison Boarding House restoration at 1001 F Street
• Report on the 2021 Las Vegas Days Rodeo held at Core Arena, 324 S. Main Street
• Report on the 'Latinx Voices of Southern Nevada' and 'Project Enchilada' grant projects

The Commission approved a $75,000 grant to the City of Las Vegas Historic Preservation Commission for historic preservation initiatives, approved a grant deadline extension for the Harrison Boarding House restoration, and approved up to $11,000 for a documentary film premiere. It also held the Las Vegas Days Rodeo report in abeyance to March 28, 2022, and received updates on various projects.

• Approved $75,000 grant to Historic Preservation Commission (11-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension for Harrison Boarding House to 3/28/2022 (11-0)
• Approved up to $11,000 for documentary premiere at Springs Preserve (11-0)
• Held Las Vegas Days Rodeo report in abeyance to 3/28/2022 (11-0)
• Approved final minutes of November 15, 2021 meeting (10-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission is meeting to review current cultural initiatives and discuss the development of a public art mentoring program. The body will also receive a presentation on the accession of a specific mural in Ward 5.

• Presentation on the accession of the mural “A Phalanx of Angels Ascending” by James Stanford at 705 North Las Vegas Blvd
• Discussion regarding the development of a public art mentoring program
• Possible action to approve minutes from the December 16, 2021 meeting

The Las Vegas Arts Commission approved the December 16, 2021 meeting minutes (7-0, 1 abstention) and voted to strike agenda item 7, the accession of the mural 'A Phalanx of Angels Ascending' by James Stanford, because it was not ready for discussion. No other formal actions were taken; the remaining agenda items were reports and discussions only.

• Approved December 16, 2021 meeting minutes (7-0, 1 abstention)
• Struck agenda item on mural accession (8-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several consent agenda items including infrastructure contracts, business licenses, and legal settlements. The session also includes a discussion regarding the Annual Comprehensive Financial Report for fiscal year ending June 30, 2021.

• Opioid recovery settlement participation forms and attorney's fee reduction
• Parking Lease Agreement for 201 East Utah Avenue
• Contract award to Jacobs Engineering Group for $476,674.33 for Brent Lane Drainage System
• Contract award to APGN, Inc. DBA APG-NEUROS not to exceed $5,589,670 for Water Pollution Control Facility
• Contract award to SHI International Corporation not to exceed $8,700,000 for IT solutions

The Las Vegas City Council voted 7-0 to hold in abeyance until March 16, 2022, a proposal to acquire or condemn the CARE Complex property at 200 Foremaster Lane, directing staff to continue negotiations and assist in finding a new location. The council also approved the consent agenda, including contracts for a drainage system, a water pollution control blower system, IT services, and design services for various projects. Several land use items were approved, including a rezoning for a commercial property on Bonanza Road and a variance for a fence on South 6th Street.

• Held in abeyance to 3/16/2022 the acquisition/condemnation of 200 Foremaster Lane (7-0)
• Approved consent agenda except Items 20 and 21 (7-0)
• Approved $5,589,670 contract for variable speed turbo air blower system (7-0)
• Approved $2,093,900.26 contract for Rancho Drive Complete Street NEPA design (7-0)
• Approved $2.9M annual IT contract with SHI International (7-0)
• Approved rezoning at 4414 Bonanza Road from C-1 to C-2 (6-0, 1 not voting)
• Approved variance for 6-foot fence at 1101 South 6th Street (7-0)
• Approved 18-unit multi-family development at 205 South 11th Street (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is meeting to discuss and potentially accept the audit report and Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2021.

• Discussion for possible action to accept the audit report and Annual Financial Report (AFR) for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2021

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency accepted the audit report and Annual Financial Report for fiscal year ending June 30, 2021. The auditor, Crowe LLP, issued an unmodified opinion with no findings, no instances of non-compliance, and no uncorrected misstatements. The motion passed unanimously 7-0.

• Accepted FY2021 audit report and Annual Financial Report (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider two bills for possible action. The committee may recommend that the City Council pass, reject, or amend these proposals.

• Bill No. 2022-1: Proposal to increase the number of dogs, cats, ferrets, or rabbits allowed per residence without a permit from three to four
• Bill No. 2022-2: Proposal to update definitions, motor assistance rules, and insurance requirements for pedicabs and pedalbuses

The Recommending Committee voted 3-0 to approve Bill No. 2022-1, which amends Las Vegas Municipal Code Title 7 to increase the number of dogs, cats, ferrets, or rabbits allowed per residence without a permit from three to four. The committee also voted 3-0 to approve Bill No. 2022-2, which updates pedicab and pedalbus regulations, including allowing electric motor assistance and clarifying insurance requirements. Both bills will be recommended to the City Council for final action.

• Approved Bill No. 2022-1 to increase pet limit from 3 to 4 (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2022-2 to update pedicab/pedalbus rules (3-0)

Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee will receive reports on the merger of the Building & Safety and Planning Departments. The body will also discuss the Fiscal Year 2022 Enterprise Fund Budget and the adoption of updated building and fire codes.

• Adoption of the 2021 International Building Code (IBC), 2021 International Fire Code (IFC), and 2021 Wildland Urban Interface Code (WUIC)
• Update to the Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2022
• Merger of Building & Safety and Planning Departments into the Community Development Department
• Update on deferred sprinkler submittals
• Update on residential fire sprinkler inspections

The committee approved the June 30, 2021 minutes as amended (5-0) and the October 28, 2021 minutes (5-0). Members received updates on the Building & Safety and Planning departments' merger into Community Development, the FY2022 budget, deferred sprinkler submittals, and adoption of 2021 building codes. No other formal actions were taken.

• Approved June 30, 2021 minutes as amended (5-0)
• Approved October 28, 2021 minutes (5-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees is meeting to discuss the certification and extension of eligible lists for various city positions. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for two specific roles.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Alternative Sentencing Coordinator II, Deputy City Marshal – Lateral, Maintenance Worker, Municipal Court Marshal – Lateral, Parking Services Technician, and Sr Youth Development Specialist
• Extend Eligible Lists for Deputy Fire Marshal (Promotional), Purchasing Technician, Sr Inclusion Recreation Leader, Sr Industrial Electrician, and Video Control Operator
• Certify Classification Specifications for Fire Communications Training and Development Coordinator and Parking Enforcement Officer
• Approve Final Minutes of the December 22, 2021 Regular Meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the certification of six eligible lists for various city positions, including Alternative Sentencing Coordinator II and Deputy City Marshal. It also approved extending five eligible lists and certifying classification specifications for two positions. All votes were 3-0 with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes of Dec 22, 2021 (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for six positions (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for five positions (3-0)
• Certified classification specs for two positions (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several special use permits for businesses and extensions of time for existing projects. The body will also review requests for variances and the vacation of public sewer easements.

• Extension of time for a 6,463 square-foot nightclub and tavern at 450 Fremont Street
• Special use permit for a 1,283 square-foot beer/wine/cooler establishment at 10111 W Skye Canyon Park Dr
• Petition to vacate public sewer easements at 2040 West Charleston Boulevard
• Special use permit for a massage establishment at 410 South Rampart Boulevard
• Modification to Grand Canyon Village Master Plan to add massage establishment use

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved a blood plasma donor center at 7311 West Lake Mead Boulevard with a 5-2 vote, forwarding the General Plan Amendment and rezoning to the City Council. The commission also approved a charter school campus at Cedar Avenue and 28th Street, a 128-lot Summerlin subdivision, a 24-unit townhome development, and a 264-unit apartment complex at Durango Drive and Grand Montecito Parkway. Several items were held in abeyance to future meetings, including a downtown Las Vegas rezoning and a mixed-use development at 600 and 602 North 1st Street.

• Approved blood plasma center GPA, rezoning, and special use permit (5-2)
• Approved charter school rezoning, street vacation, and site plan at Cedar Ave & 28th St (7-0)
• Approved 128-lot Summerlin West Village 25 Parcel G tentative map with deviations (7-0)
• Approved 24-unit condominium development at 6394 N Rainbow Blvd (7-0)
• Approved 264-unit apartment complex at Durango Dr & Grand Montecito Pkwy (6-1)
• Approved 215-lot Castle Rock Village tentative map (7-0)
• Denied variance for 13-foot wall at 3221 W Oakey Blvd (7-0)
• Held abeyance for downtown Las Vegas rezoning and other items to 2/8/2022 and 3/8/2022 (7-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The committee will receive a staff report on current audits and discuss potential topics for future agendas. The body may also vote to approve the minutes from the October 11, 2021 meeting.

• Approval of October 11, 2021 Regular Meeting minutes
• Staff report regarding current audits
• Discussion of future agenda items

The Audit Oversight Committee approved the final minutes from the October 11, 2021 regular meeting by a 4-0 vote. Staff reported on current audits, including a nearing-completion audit of the Customer Care Center and a gift card policy compliance audit across several departments. No other substantive decisions were made.

• Approved final minutes of October 11, 2021 meeting (4-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board is meeting to receive reports on senior assistance and the role of the City’s Homeless Services team. Members will also discuss senior issues reported across all wards and identify topics for future agendas.

• Report on senior assistance and the City’s Homeless Services team by Crystal Williams and Letaunu’u Faletufuga
• Report on senior issues received by the Office of Community Services for all wards by Gregory Gray
• Approval of the September 2, 2021 meeting minutes

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board unanimously approved the minutes from its September 2, 2021 meeting and voted to hold a report on senior assistance and homeless services to the next meeting because the presenters could not attend. Board members also discussed senior issues including housing costs, eviction risks, and transportation challenges, and proposed future agenda topics on trauma education and housing assistance navigation.

• Approved final minutes of September 2, 2021 meeting (8-0)
• Held report on senior assistance and homeless services to next meeting (8-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is meeting to approve minutes from December 2021 and discuss a project agreement for commercial visual improvements. The agency will determine if a specific project at 310 West Utah Avenue aligns with the Redevelopment Plan.

• Possible action on a Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) Agreement with Quality Commercial Maintenance, Inc. at 310 West Utah Avenue (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved a resolution authorizing a Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) agreement with Quality Commercial Maintenance, Inc. for improvements to the Alamo Building at 310 West Utah Avenue. The agency will reimburse up to $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund for the project, which is expected to cost $256,000. The motion passed unanimously (7-0).

• Approved CVIP agreement with Quality Commercial Maintenance, Inc. for Alamo Building improvements (7-0)
• Authorized execution of CVIP Agreement with not-to-exceed $25,000 from RDA Special Revenue Fund (7-0)

City Council

The City Council is meeting to discuss a series of consent items including public works contracts, business licenses, and grant acceptances. The body will also consider a proclamation declaring the 2022 City of Las Vegas Municipal Election.

• Award of $1,187,450 to California Commercial Pools, Inc. for Doolittle Pool improvements
• Acceptance of $450,000 HUD grant for Marble Manor Public Housing Site transformation
• Purchase of four Demers MXP170 Type I Ambulances for $939,000
• Contract for substance abuse and mental health housing services with WestCare Nevada, LLC not to exceed $2.5 million
• Design services for Centennial Parkway from Alpine Ridge Parkway to Durango Drive awarded to WSP USA, Inc. for $1,050,000

The Las Vegas City Council approved the consent agenda, including a $1,187,450 contract for Doolittle Pool improvements and a $450,000 HUD grant for Marble Manor housing transformation. They also adopted Ordinance No. 6802 to update trail provisions in the municipal code. Several land use items were approved, including a rezoning and site plan for a contractor's yard at 3702 Vegas Drive, and a special use permit for a tavern at 200 Hoover Avenue.

• Approved consent agenda including Doolittle Pool improvements contract to California Commercial Pools, Inc. ($1,187,450) (7-0)
• Approved $450,000 HUD Choice Neighborhoods Planning Grant for Marble Manor Public Housing Site (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 6802 amending LVMC Chapter 19.04 regarding trails (7-0)
• Approved rezoning and site development plan for contractor's yard at 3702 Vegas Drive (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for tavern at 200 Hoover Avenue (7-0)
• Approved reappointments of Craig Palacios, Olivia Diaz, and Kevin McOsker to various boards (7-0)