Las Vegas public meetings in 2024

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing the purchase of vacant land and two visual improvement program agreements. These actions aim to further the goals and objectives of the Redevelopment Plan.

• Purchase of .87 acres of vacant land at 1431 South Las Vegas Boulevard for $3,221,000
• Multifamily Residential Visual Improvement Program agreement for 419 and 421 South 13th Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)
• Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement for 1510 South Main Street #120 (not-to-exceed $25,000)

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved the purchase of 0.87 acres at 1431 South Las Vegas Boulevard for $3,221,000 to develop affordable housing for artists with 60-70 units, gallery, and maker space. The agency also approved a $25,000 grant for fencing and landscaping at 419 and 421 South 13th Street, and held a $25,000 commercial improvement grant for Able Baker Brewing in abeyance until January 15, 2025. Minutes from October 16, 2024, were approved.

• Approved $3,221,000 purchase of 0.87 acres at 1431 S Las Vegas Blvd for artist housing (6-0, 1 excused)
• Approved $25,000 MFR-VIP grant for fencing/gate at 419 & 421 S 13th St (7-0)
• Held $25,000 CVIP grant for Able Baker Brewing in abeyance to 1/15/2025 (7-0)
• Approved final minutes of October 16, 2024 meeting (6-0, 1 excused)

City Council

The City Council is discussing a potential settlement with 180 Land Co LLC, Fore Stars, Ltd., and Seventy Acres LLC. The meeting also includes several contract awards for public works and the purchase of vacant land on South Las Vegas Boulevard.

• Possible settlement of litigation between $250,000,000 and $286,000,000
• Purchase of .87 acres of vacant land at 1431 South Las Vegas Boulevard for $3,221,000
• Contract for City Hall and Municipal Courthouse janitorial services not to exceed $3,423,701.76
• Proposed ordinance to limit the number of animals sold by pet shops or breeders to one person per year
• Contract for Historic Jackson Avenue Redevelopment coursework not to exceed $732,000

The City Council approved a settlement resolving the Badlands litigation, paying $286 million to the plaintiffs and selling the Badlands property to Greystone Nevada LLC (Lennar) for $350 million, with the proceeds funding the settlement. The council also approved the Skye Summit master planned community development agreement, denied an appeal to vacate a patent easement for an LDS temple site, and held several land use items in abeyance to January 15, 2025.

• Approved Badlands settlement and developer agreement (7-0)
• Approved Skye Summit Master Planned Community development agreement (7-0)
• Denied appeal of Planning Commission approval for LDS temple easement vacation (7-0)
• Approved 25-lot single-family subdivision at Ann & Leggett with conditions (5-2)
• Approved SuperPawn Sunday operations with hours condition (6-0, Berkley did not vote)
• Approved P1 Padel alcohol sales for special events (7-0)
• Held in abeyance items 31, 57a-57e, 59a-59c, 60a-60b to 1/15/2025 (7-0)
• Held Badlands settlement abeyance item to 2/5/2025 (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will discuss three proposed bills. Bill 2024-40 would amend LVMC 19.16.030 to add rules for certain General Plan Amendments. Bill 2024-41 would add Chapter 2.67 to create an Animal Advisory Committee. Bill 2024-42 would adopt the Development Agreement for the Skye Summit Master Planned Community near Centennial Parkway and Clark County 215.

• Bill 2024-40 – amendment to LVMC 19.16.030 for processing specific General Plan Amendments
• Bill 2024-41 – addition of Chapter 2.67 to establish the Animal Advisory Committee
• Bill 2024-42 – adoption of Development Agreement for Skye Summit Master Planned Community at Centennial Parkway, west of Clark County 215

The Recommending Committee approved Bill No. 2024-40, which amends the municipal code to govern certain General Plan Amendments, and approved Bill No. 2024-42, a development agreement for the Skye Summit Master Planned Community. Bill No. 2024-41, establishing an Animal Advisory Committee, was held in abeyance to February 3, 2025. The minutes from November 4, 2024, were also approved.

• Approved minutes of November 4, 2024 (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-40 as do pass (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-42 as do pass (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2024-41 in abeyance to 2/3/2025 (2-1)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board will hear presentations from several applicant groups, including the National Honors Society College of Southern Nevada High School West, Race to Erase 22, and the Advanced Technologies Academy Black Student Union. The board will then discuss scoring and make funding recommendations for the program for fiscal year 2024‑25. Public comment will be limited to agenda items.

• Presentations on YNAPP applications: Project 150 Hygiene Kits (National Honors Society College of Southern Nevada High School West)
• Presentation: Improving Veteran Food Security & Building Community (Race to Erase 22)
• Presentation: Baskets of Kindness (Advanced Technologies Academy Black Student Union)
• Discussion on scoring and recommended funding for FY 2024‑25 YNAPP
• Public comment periods (general and citizen participation)

The YNAPP Grant Review Board approved funding for 43 youth projects, distributing the $45,000 available for Fiscal Year 2024-25. Two applications (Stars Community Development Corporation and Race to Erase 22) were cancelled and disqualified. The board voted on two motions to approve specific grant amounts, with most projects receiving $1,000 or more.

• Approved $1,200 to Community Projects - Art and Reading: A Book Tasting (11-0-1)
• Approved $1,000 to Heroes & Heart - The Blessing Project (11-0-1)
• Approved $1,300 to Homeschool West Chess Club (11-0-1)
• Approved $1,250 to Learning Is Fun Libraries - Learning Is Fun Libraries Fairs (11-0-1)
• Approved $1,000 to STEM Days - STEM Days (11-0-1)
• Approved $1,000 to Advanced Technologies Academy Black Student Union - Baskets of Kindness (12-0)
• Approved $1,600 to Birthdays in a Basket (12-0)
• Approved $600 to National Honors Society CSNHS West - Project 150 Hygiene Kits (12-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss and possibly approve Dapper Companies' reasonable diligence reports for the Huntridge Theater rehabilitation for two reporting periods. It will also review the second draft of the National Register nomination for the Old Mormon Fort and consider the annual preservation awards nominations. Additional items include budget reporting and the 2025 meeting schedule.

• Approve Dapper Companies' diligence report for Huntridge Theater (Mar‑Dec 2023 period)
• Approve Dapper Companies' diligence report for Huntridge Theater (Jan‑Dec 2024 period)
• Consider second draft nomination of Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort to National Register
• Approve Historic Preservation Commission Annual Excellence Awards nominations
• Review Commission budget report

The Historic Preservation Commission approved two items finding that Dapper Companies exercised reasonable diligence toward rehabilitating the Huntridge Theater for the periods March 31, 2021 through December 31, 2023, and January 1, 2024 through December 4, 2024, as required by the Settlement Agreement. The Commission also approved the second draft of the updated National Register nomination for the Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort, and approved the 2025 meeting schedule and the annual awards nomination form. No other substantive decisions were made; other items were informational reports or discussions.

• Approved Huntridge Theater reasonable diligence for 2021-2023 (7-0)
• Approved Huntridge Theater reasonable diligence for 2024 (7-0)
• Approved second draft of Old Mormon Fort National Register nomination (7-0)
• Approved 2025 HPC meeting schedule (7-0)
• Approved annual awards nomination form with new Colleen Beck category (7-0)
• Approved October 23, 2024 minutes (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will vote to approve the final minutes from the November 13 meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for a range of open and promotional positions, including Combination Inspector and Fire Battalion Chief. The Board will also consider extending eligible lists for additional positions, abolishing two existing lists, and approving rehire requests for two former employees.

• Approve final minutes of the Regular Meeting of November 13, 2024
• Certify eligible lists for multiple open and promotional positions (e.g., Combination Inspector, Corrections Officer, Grant Program Coordinator, Human Resources Technician, etc.)
• Extend eligible lists for additional positions (e.g., Accounting Technician II, Administrative Support Assistant, Fire Captain, Logistics Supervisor, etc.)
• Abolish eligible lists for Human Resources Technician (established July 24, 2024) and Network Administration Specialist
• Approve rehire list placements for Deondra Abrams (Court Clerk) and Kyle Ohler (Deputy City Marshal)

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved all agenda items unanimously (4-0, with one member excused). It certified eight eligible lists for various positions, extended 18 eligible lists, certified two classification specifications, abolished two eligible lists, and approved placing two individuals on rehire lists. No public comments were made, and the meeting adjourned after about six minutes.

• Approved final minutes of November 13, 2024 (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Combination Inspector, Corrections Officer/Deputy City Marshal, Grant Program Coordinator, Human Resources Technician, License Officer, Process Control Analyst, Real Estate Specialist, Sr Plant Operator (4-0)
• Extended eligible lists for 17 positions including Accounting Technician II, Fire Captain, and Sr Mechanic (4-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Law Enforcement Support Technician and Parks Crew Leader (4-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Human Resources Technician and Network Administration Specialist (4-0)
• Approved placing Deondra Abrams on rehire list for Court Clerk (X) and Kyle Ohler on rehire list for Deputy City Marshal (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission meeting on Dec 10, 2024 will approve the minutes from the Nov 12, 2024 meeting and consider a series of land‑use actions. Among the items is a 28.27‑acre project on the north side of Kyle Canyon Road that includes a general‑plan amendment, rezoning from undeveloped to single‑family, several variances, and two tentative maps. The commission will also review several special‑use permits and site‑development plan requests, including a mixed‑use condominium project at Charleston Blvd, a patio extension for a nightclub, and a liquor‑license permit on Las Vegas Boulevard.

• 24‑0511‑TMP1 – Vitality Resort mixed‑use, 6.65 acres at Charleston Blvd & Grand Central Parkway, staff recommends approval.
• 24‑0530‑EOT1 – 546 sq ft outdoor patio for nightclub at 1000 E Sahara Ave, staff recommends approval.
• 24‑0454‑SUP1 – 2,500 sq ft alcohol on‑premise permit at 150 N Las Vegas Blvd, staff recommends approval.
• 24‑0254 – 28.27‑acre Kyle Canyon development with GPA1 (general‑plan amendment), ZON1 (rezoning to R‑TH), VAR1, VAR2, VAC1, VAC2, TMP1, TMP2; staff recommends approval of GPA1 and ZON1, denial of other components.
• 24‑0329 – 1.86‑acre commercial site at Smoke Ranch Rd & Rainbow Blvd; staff recommends denial of the land‑use request.

The Las Vegas Planning Commission approved the first phase of a major redevelopment of the Marble Manor housing site, a four-story mixed-use and multi-family development with 138 residential units and commercial space. The commission also approved several other items, including a variance for a childcare center, a rezoning for commercial use, and a new College of Southern Nevada campus. Several items were held in abeyance to future meetings, and the commission elected new officers for 2025.

• Approved Marble Manor redevelopment phase one, 138 units + 4,503 sq ft commercial (7-0)
• Approved variance and special use permit for childcare center at 1908 S. Maryland Pkwy (6-0, 1 not voting)
• Approved rezoning of 2.68 acres at Washington & Harvey Munford to C-2 commercial (7-0)
• Approved CSN northwest campus site development plan, 62,760 sq ft building (7-0)
• Approved variance for accessory structures at 1615 Chapman Dr with amended conditions (7-0)
• Held in abeyance Tri Pointe Homes Kyle Canyon project items to Feb 11, 2025 (7-0)
• Elected Jennifer Taylor as Chair and Serena Kasama as Vice Chair for 2025 (7-0)
• Struck variance item 29a after applicant revised plans (7-0)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board will hear presentations from various youth organizations and schools. These groups are applying for grants for projects ranging from libraries to arts and community service.

• Valley High School MSTEM - Ready Prep Go
• KCES Drama Club - Sweet Dreams: A Magical Spring Musical Production of Willy Wonka
• Kay Carl Elementary School Student Council - Champions for Paws-itivity
• Northeast Career and Technical Academy Construction Program - Little Library
• Youth of WLVAC (West Las Vegas Arts Center) - Heal Your Heart Through the Arts

The YNAPP Grant Review Board heard presentations from 20 youth groups seeking grants of $1,500-$2,000 for community projects. No funding awards were made; the Board will decide awards at a later meeting and make recommendations to the City Council on February 19, 2025. The only action taken was approving STARS Community Development Corporation to present on December 12, 2024, after they missed due to a car accident.

• Approved STARS Community Development Corporation to present on 12/12/2024 (14-0)
• Heard presentations from 20 youth groups; no funding decisions made
• Deferred all funding awards to a later meeting
• Scheduled City Council recommendations for February 19, 2025

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board will hear presentations from various community project applicants. These presentations are part of the grant review process for youth-led initiatives.

• Presentations from 15 applicants including Art and Reading, Heroes & Heart, and Learning Is Fun Libraries
• Presentations from STEM Days, Crown Together Crew, and De’oirs Wave
• Presentations from Emerging Leaders, Equipo Academy, and Grower's Tribute Botany Club
• Presentations from Homeschool West Chess Club, InspireX, and Nehemiah Youth Ministries
• Presentations from Mad Hat Productions, Tofu Tees, and United Haven

The YNAPP Grant Review Board heard presentations from 17 youth-led community projects seeking grants of $1,080 to $2,269.79. No funding decisions were made; the board will vote on recommended awards at a later meeting and notify applicants within three weeks. One member, Boumah, abstained from discussions involving certain organizations due to a conflict of interest.

• Heard 17 grant presentations; no funding decisions made
• Deferred all funding votes to a later meeting
• Member Boumah abstained from discussions on Community Projects, Heroes & Heart, STEM Days, Learning is Fun Libraries, and Homeschool West Chess Club
• Absent groups may present at December 9 or 12 meetings

City Council

The City Council is meeting to decide on several infrastructure contracts, business licenses, and grant allocations. Key items include a major paving project and funding for supportive housing and social services.

• Bid for Sheep Mountain Parkway - Iron Mountain Road to Kyle Canyon Road to Las Vegas Paving Corporation (Not-to-Exceed $7,700,000)
• Allocation of $1,000,000 to George Gekakis, Inc. for 50 supportive housing units at Boulder Highway and Tropicana Avenue
• Grant Agreement with WestCare Nevada, Inc. (Not-to-Exceed $2,500,000) for 84 transitional housing units at 5659 Duncan Avenue
• Grant Agreement with Catholic Charities of Southern Nevada (Not-to-Exceed $2,000,000) for Campus Renovation Project
• New Retail Cannabis Store license for Greenlight Dispensary at 823 South 3rd Street

The Las Vegas City Council meeting on December 4, 2024, began with the swearing-in of newly elected Mayor Shelley Berkley and Ward 5 Councilwoman Shondra Summers-Armstrong. The Council then approved the consent agenda, which included numerous contracts, grants, and licenses, and took action on several discussion items. Notably, the Council approved a process to fill the Municipal Court Judge vacancy for Department 1, which includes an open recruitment and an interview panel with representatives from the Mayor and each Councilmember.

• Approved consent agenda including $7.7M Sheep Mountain Parkway road contract (7-0)
• Approved new retail cannabis store license for Greenlight Dispensary at 823 S 3rd St (7-0)
• Approved $2.5M grant to WestCare Nevada for 84 transitional housing units (7-0)
• Approved $2M grant to Catholic Charities for Campus Renovation Project (7-0)
• Approved $1M grant to Family Promise for Family Navigation Center (7-0)
• Approved process to fill Municipal Court Judge vacancy with open recruitment and interview panel (7-0)
• Appointed Mayor Berkley to serve at Dec 10 LVCVA meeting (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 6892 amending official zoning map (7-0)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board will consider several agenda items, including approval of prior meeting minutes, a review of program bylaws, and a staff report on FY 2024‑2025 grant applications and scoring. The board will discuss electing a Chair and Vice Chair and will set the schedule for youth presentations. Finally, the board will hear presentations of the grant applications submitted by various schools and community groups.

• Approve final minutes for December 4, 7, and 11, 2023 meetings (Item 4)
• Review by‑laws and responsibilities for the program’s project selection process (Item 6)
• Staff report on FY 2024‑2025 applications, scoring criteria, and scoring process (Item 7)
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair (Item 8)
• Presentations of grant applications from listed schools and community groups (Item 10)

The YNAPP Grant Review Board heard presentations from 10 youth-led grant applicants and approved allowing four groups that could not attend to present at a later date. No funding decisions were made; the board will vote on recommended awards at a future meeting. The board also elected Demari Burch as Chair and Monika Sarkisian as Vice Chair, and approved an amended presentation schedule.

• Approved final minutes of Dec 4, 7, 11 2023 meetings (9-0)
• Elected Demari Burch as Chair and Monika Sarkisian as Vice Chair (10-0)
• Approved amended presentation schedule for Dec 2, 5, 9, 12 2024 (11-0)
• Approved allowing Advanced Technologies Academy Black Student Union and Belong & Bloom to present later (12-0)
• Approved allowing BSU and Batteries Included NextGen and Somerset Black Student Union to present later (11-0)

Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency

The Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will meet to discuss committee roles, officer duties, and the election of a chair and vice chair. The agenda includes a report on the redevelopment area's history and boundaries, as well as a discussion on the 2025 meeting schedule.

• Approval of final minutes from October 26, 2021
• Discussion on election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Report on Redevelopment Area history and boundaries
• Discussion on 2025 meeting schedule
• Introduction of Committee Members

The Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency held its first meeting in several years, approving minutes from October 2021 and electing Ryan Doherty as Chair and Kelcey West as Vice Chair, both by 6-0 votes. Members received staff briefings on committee roles, RDA history and boundaries, and discussed potential expansion of redevelopment areas, but took no action on expansion. The committee also approved its 2025 meeting schedule (Jan 28, Apr 29, Jul 22, Oct 28) by a 7-0 vote.

• Approved October 26, 2021 meeting minutes (6-0)
• Elected Ryan Doherty as Chair (6-0)
• Elected Kelcey West as Vice Chair (6-0)
• Approved 2025 meeting schedule (7-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial is meeting to discuss funding for historical preservation and administrative costs. The body will review a large grant for the Neon Museum and a contract for website development.

• Possible $2,125,000 grant to The Neon Museum for relocating the La Concha Motel Lobby at 770 Las Vegas Boulevard North
• Possible $75,000 contract to Jeffrey Carlson for website content development
• Possible increase of annual reimbursement to the City of Las Vegas for administrative services from $180,000 to $300,000
• Discussion regarding topics for documentary films on the history of the City of Las Vegas
• Approval of the 2025 Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial Meeting Schedule

The Commission held in abeyance a $2.125 million grant request from The Neon Museum for relocating the La Concha Motel Lobby, after an initial motion to approve failed. The item was postponed to May 12, 2025, to allow time for more information. The Commission also approved a $75,000 website content contract, held an administrative reimbursement increase in abeyance, and approved the 2025 meeting schedule.

• Held in abeyance $2.125M Neon Museum grant request to 5/12/2025 (13-0)
• Initial motion to approve Neon Museum grant failed (8 no votes)
• Approved $75,000 website content contract with Jeffrey Carlson (13-0)
• Held in abeyance increase in administrative reimbursement from $180,000 to $300,000 to 1/27/2025 (13-0)
• Approved 2025 meeting schedule (13-0)
• Approved September 23, 2024 minutes (12-0)

Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission will meet to review updates to the Education and Workshop Program outline and calendar. The meeting will also include a discussion on potential future agenda topics and a public comment period.

• Review of Education and Workshop Program outline and calendar
• Discussion on future agenda topics
• Public comment period

The Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission received a staff update on the Public Art Education Series, reviewing past workshops and discussing future topics such as business skills for artists. No formal votes or binding decisions were taken; members agreed to email ideas to staff and scheduled their next meeting for January 16, 2025.

• Scheduled next subcommittee meeting for January 16, 2025 at 3:30 p.m.
• Agreed to email programming ideas to staff by end of year
• Discussed adding a 'business of art' workshop series
• Requested future agenda item on commissioner professional development

Arts Commission

The Las Vegas Arts Commission will consider several items, including approving the final minutes from the October 17, 2024 meeting, receiving reports on current initiatives, and discussing updates to the Form‑Based Code in the Arts District. A key action item is the election of new officers for the commission. The meeting also includes discussion of possible future agenda topics.

• Approve the Final Minutes from the Regular Meeting of October 17, 2024
• Report by Vice Chair Heather Bednarczyk on monthly arts initiatives
• Report by Cultural Affairs staff on current initiatives
• Update to Form‑Based Code in the Arts District (Ward 3 – Diaz) presented by Michael Howe
• Election of officers for the Arts Commission

The Las Vegas Arts Commission approved minutes from its previous meeting, elected new officers, and agreed to cancel its upcoming December meeting due to holiday travel. Commissioners also heard updates on public art projects, form-based code changes for the Arts District, and upcoming cultural events.

• Approved minutes of the Regular Meeting of October 17, 2024 (11-0)
• Cancelled the December 2024 meeting
• Approved the nomination of Sapira Cheuk as Chair (11-0)
• Approved the nomination of Heather Bednarczyk as Vice Chair (11-0)

Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board Meeting

The Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board will consider electing its officers and reviewing the operating budget for fiscal year 2025‑2026. It will also vote to approve the prior meeting’s minutes and authorize certain officers as corporate signatories. Public comment periods are scheduled before and after the action items.

• Approve Final Minutes of the November 27, 2023 meeting by reference
• Elect officers to the Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board
• Discuss the Fiscal Year 2025‑2026 Operating Budget
• Authorize designated officers as corporate signatories for the corporation

The Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board approved the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 operating budget, which staff said was substantially the same as the prior year. The board also elected officers, including Mike Janssen as President, and authorized certain officers as corporate signatories. All votes were 2-0 with one excused.

• Approved minutes of November 27, 2023 meeting (2-0, 1 excused)
• Elected officers: Mike Janssen President, Susan Heltsley Secretary/Treasurer, Steve Ford VP/CFO, Dina Babsky VP/COO (2-0, 1 excused)
• Approved FY2025-2026 operating budget (2-0, 1 excused)
• Approved resolution authorizing officers as corporate signatories (2-0, 1 excused)

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board will consider ratifying several disposition and development agreements for properties in Symphony Park, including sales to Panther Acquisitions and the Las Vegas Museum of Art. The board will also discuss transferring $200,000 to the Public Works Capital Improvement Program for a Grand Central Parkway right‑turn lane cost overrun, and $250,000 to the Symphony Park Design Review Committee for way‑finding improvements. Additional items include approval of the July 31, 2024 meeting minutes and discussion of the FY 2025‑2026 operating budget.

• Transfer $200,000 from the fund balance to the City of Las Vegas Public Works Capital Improvement Program for Grand Central Parkway right‑turn lane cost overruns
• Transfer $250,000 from the fund balance to the Symphony Park Design Review Committee for way‑finding improvements
• Ratify Disposition and Development Agreement with Panther Acquisitions, LLC for 1.15 acres at 505 Robin Leach Lane (APN 139-33-610-028)
• Ratify Disposition and Development Agreement with Las Vegas Museum of Art, Inc. for property at 302 South City Parkway (APN 139-34-211-005)
• Ratify First Amendment to DDA for .59 acres of Parcel M‑4 in Symphony Park for a sculpture garden at 302 South City Parkway

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board approved three funding transfers and the FY 2025-2026 operating budget, all by unanimous 2-0 votes with one director excused. The board also ratified four consent agenda items related to property sales and development agreements in Symphony Park. No public comments were made.

• Approved $200,000 transfer to Public Works for NV Energy-related cost overruns on Grand Central Parkway right turn lane (2-0)
• Approved $250,000 transfer to Symphony Park Design Review Committee for way-finding improvements (2-0)
• Approved FY 2025-2026 operating budget as proposed (2-0)
• Ratified DDA with Panther Acquisitions, LLC for sale/development of 1.15 acres at 505 Robin Leach Lane (2-0)
• Ratified DDA with Las Vegas Museum of Art, Inc. for sale of vacant property at 302 South City Parkway (2-0)
• Ratified First Amendment to DDA with Las Vegas Museum of Art for sculpture garden on Parcel M-4 (2-0)
• Ratified Third Amendment to DSLURS with PQ Holdings LLC extending dates for hospitality/resort project on Parcels P and Q (2-0)

Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board Meeting

The Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board will meet to discuss approving minutes, electing officers, and authorizing corporate signatories. The board will also consider the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Operating Budget and the operating agreement with the City of Las Vegas.

• Approval of Final Minutes from November 27, 2023
• Discussion on Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Operating Budget
• Discussion on election of officers
• Discussion on corporate signatories
• Discussion on operating agreement with City of Las Vegas

The Board approved the Fiscal Year 2025-2026 operating budget and an operating agreement with the City of Las Vegas to address an anticipated budget deficit. The Board also elected its officers and authorized corporate signatories for administrative tasks.

• Approved Final Minutes of November 27, 2023 (2-0)
• Approved slate of officers: Mike Janssen (President), Susan Heltsley (Secretary/Treasurer), Steve Ford (VP/CFO), and Dina Babsky (VP/COO) (2-0)
• Approved operating agreement between Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation and the City of Las Vegas (2-0)
• Approved Fiscal Year 2025-2026 Operating Budget (2-0)
• Approved Resolution authorizing corporate signatories (2-0)

Downtown Design Review Committee

The Downtown Design Review Committee will vote on adopting the final minutes from the December 19, 2023 meeting. It will also hold a public hearing on a request to approve the schedule for the 2025 Downtown Design Review Committee meetings. Public comment periods are included, and the meeting will conclude with adjournment.

• Approve the final minutes of the December 19, 2023 regular meeting by reference
• Public hearing on approving the 2025 Downtown Design Review Committee meeting schedule (Item 5)
• Public comment periods for agenda items

The Downtown Design Review Committee approved the minutes from their December 19, 2023, meeting. The committee also approved the meeting schedule for 2025, which will take place on the third Tuesday of each month at 12:15 p.m. as needed.

• Approved December 19, 2023, meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved 2025 committee meeting schedule (5-0)

Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee will receive reports on the fiscal year 2024 and 2025 budgets. The meeting includes updates on the 2024 code adoption process and fire rescue issues affecting fund administration.

• Possible action to approve April 30, 2024 meeting minutes
• Report on Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2024
• Update on Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2025
• Report on 2024 Code Adoption schedule and process
• Updates on fire sprinkler inspections, plan review, and fees from the Fire Marshal

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee approved the minutes from the April 30, 2024 regular meeting. Members received reports on the FY2024 and FY2025 enterprise fund budgets, code adoption, and major development projects. No other formal actions were taken.

• Approved April 30, 2024 meeting minutes (4-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will consider approving the final minutes from the July 15, 2024 meeting and elect a Chair and Vice Chair. The board will hear a presentation on a Clark County School District grant for the Learning Acceleration and Wraparound Support Youth Education Program, and a report on the regional Community Economic Development Strategy and an EDA planning grant application. Members will also discuss possible future agenda items and take public comments before adjourning.

• Approve final minutes of the July 15, 2024 regular meeting by reference
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Presentation on a Clark County School District grant for the Learning Acceleration and Wraparound Support Youth Education Program
• Report on the regional Community Economic Development Strategy and an EDA Planning and Local Technical Assistance grant application
• Discussion of topics for future agenda items

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board approved the minutes from its July 15, 2024 meeting and elected Member Dontae Scott as Chair and Chair Dina Neal as Vice Chair. The board also heard presentations regarding youth education programs and the regional Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy.

• Approved the Final Minutes of the Regular Meeting of July 15, 2024 (6-0)
• Elected Dontae Scott as Chair (6-0)
• Elected Dina Neal as Vice Chair (6-0)

Special City Council

The Special City Council will discuss and possibly act on certifying the canvassed returns from the November 5, 2024 municipal general election. They will also consider appointing one or two council members to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority board. Public comment will be limited to agenda items.

• Certification of canvassed election returns for the November 5, 2024 municipal general election
• Appointment of one or two council members to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority board

The City Council voted to accept and certify the canvassed results of the November 5, 2024, Municipal General Election despite concerns regarding incomplete documentation from the Clark County Election Department. A separate item regarding the appointment of Councilmembers to the Las Vegas Convention and Visitors Authority board resulted in no action taken.

• Certified 2024 Municipal General Election results (4-0-1)
• No action taken on LVCVA board appointments

Special Traffic and Parking Commission

The Special Traffic and Parking Commission will discuss the installation of speed cushions at three different locations. The body will also consider converting sections of 9th Street and Lewis Avenue to one-way streets.

• Speed cushions on Tenaya Way between Del Rey Avenue and Via Olivero Avenue
• Speed cushions on O’Bannon Drive between Buffalo Drive and Rosanna Street
• Speed cushions on Via Olivero Avenue between Durango Drive and Buffalo Drive
• Conversion of 9th Street (Bridger Ave to Lewis Ave) and Lewis Avenue (9th St to 10th St) to one-way west and north

The Las Vegas Special Traffic and Parking Commission approved installing speed cushions on Tenaya Way between Del Rey Avenue and Via Olivero Avenue (6-0). It tabled speed cushion proposals for O'Bannon Drive and Via Olivero Avenue for reconsideration. The commission also approved converting 9th Street and Lewis Avenue to one-way streets to accommodate school traffic. Public comments included support and opposition to speed bumps, with concerns about speeding near Rainbow Family Park.

• Approved speed cushions on Tenaya Way between Del Rey Avenue and Via Olivero Avenue (6-0)
• Tabled speed cushions on O'Bannon Drive between Buffalo Drive and Rosanna Street (6-0)
• Tabled speed cushions on Via Olivero Avenue between Durango Drive and Buffalo Drive (6-0)
• Approved one-way conversion of 9th Street (Bridger to Lewis) and Lewis Avenue (9th to 10th) (6-0)
• Approved final minutes of May 23, 2024 meeting (6-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider approving the October 23 meeting minutes and will discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions, including Court Clerk, Firefighter Trainee, and others. Public comment will be allowed on agenda items. The meeting will conclude with adjournment.

• Approve final minutes of the October 23, 2024 regular meeting
• Certify eligible lists for Court Clerk, Environmental Compliance Inspector, Equipment Operator I & II, Firefighter Trainee, Parks Crew Leader, Sr Recreation Leader
• Extend eligible lists for Chemist, Court Compliance Officer, Deputy City Clerk, Legal Technician I, Maintenance Planner, Sr HVAC Technician, Sr Instrument Technician, Water Quality Technician

The Board of Civil Service Trustees met on November 13, 2024 and approved the minutes of its October 23, 2024 regular meeting. The board certified eligible lists for seven job classifications and extended eligible lists for eight others. All votes were 4-0, with one member excused. No public comment was offered, and the meeting adjourned at 4:33 p.m.

• Approved the Final Minutes of the October 23, 2024 regular meeting (4-0, 1 excused)
• Certified eligible lists for Court Clerk (X) (Open), Environmental Compliance Inspector (Open), Equipment Operator I (Open), Equipment Operator II (Open), Firefighter Trainee (Open), Parks Crew Leader (Open), and Sr Recreation Leader (Open) (4-0, 1 excused)
• Extended eligible lists for Chemist (Open), Court Compliance Officer (Open), Deputy City Clerk (Open), Legal Technician I (X) (Open), Maintenance Planner (Open), Sr HVAC Technician (Open), Sr Instrument Technician (Open), and Water Quality Technician (Open) (4-0, 1 excused)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving the final minutes from the October 3, 2024 regular meeting. The agenda includes presentations on the Long Term Care Ombudsman Program and a report on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services. Members will also discuss possible future agenda topics and take public comments.

• Approve final minutes of the October 3, 2024 regular meeting
• Presentation on the Long Term Care Ombudsman Program by OCHA and Nevada State Ombudsman
• Report on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Discussion of proposals for future agenda items (no action taken)
• Public comment periods for board members and citizens

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the minutes from its October 3, 2024 meeting by a 7-0 vote. The board received informational presentations from the Long Term Care Ombudsman Program and the Department of Neighborhood Services about senior housing challenges. No other formal actions were taken.

• Approved October 3, 2024 meeting minutes (7-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider final minutes from the October 2 meeting and a consent agenda covering multiple licenses, agreements, and contract awards. Items include cannabis facility licenses at 950 Anvil Road, an electric‑vehicle charging station host agreement for three community centers, and several large public‑works contracts. The most sizable contract is a $30,785,000 award to Las Vegas Paving Corporation for storm‑drain and sewer rehabilitation on Charleston Boulevard.

• Approve Cannabis Production Facility license for ACRES CULTIVATION, LLC at 950 Anvil Road (Nye County)
• Approve EV Charging Station Site Host Agreement for NV Energy at Doolittle Community Center (1950 N J St), Mirabelli Community Center (6400 W Hargrove Ave), and future parking garage (1405 S Casino Center Blvd)
• Award $30,785,000 to Las Vegas Paving Corporation for storm‑drain and sewer rehabilitation on Charleston Boulevard (multiple segments)
• Award $18,891,098 to The Korte Company for Regional Aquatic Center at 31 N Pavilion Center Dr
• Award $20,371,296 to Raphael Construction, Inc. for design‑build of Recuperative Care Center at 1581 N Main St

The Las Vegas City Council approved the Skye Summit master planned community, a 515-acre development west of Clark County 215 with up to 3,500 housing units, a 20-acre park, and a $20 million contribution from the developer. The Council also approved the sale of .59 acres in Symphony Park to the Las Vegas Museum of Art for a sculpture garden, ratified two department directors, and adopted three ordinances. A proposed settlement in the Badlands litigation was held in abeyance to December 18, 2024.

• Approved Skye Summit master plan, rezoning, and tentative map for 3,500 homes (7-0)
• Approved .59-acre Symphony Park sale to Las Vegas Museum of Art for sculpture garden (7-0)
• Ratified Diana Babsky as Economic and Urban Development Director (7-0)
• Ratified Gayle Lloyd-Leakos as Finance Director (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6889 updating camping/lodging rules in public rights-of-way (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6890 repealing Planning Commission term limits (6-1)
• Adopted Ordinance 6891 replacing wastewater collection/treatment regulations (7-0)
• Held Badlands litigation settlement in abeyance to 12/18/2024 (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will meet to discuss the renaming of Cragin Park and the 2025 meeting schedule. The body will also receive reports on park maintenance, recreation center updates, and the department's strategic plan.

• Possible action to rename Cragin Park at 984 Hinson Street
• Possible action to approve the 2025 meeting schedule and presentation calendar
• Report on CAPRA accreditation
• Report on the Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs strategic plan
• Department of Public Safety report on issues at city facilities and parks

The Commission voted 4-4 with 3 abstentions on a motion to rename Cragin Park to The Goodman Family Park, so the motion failed. The item was discussed at length, with some commissioners supporting the rename and others wanting public input or further policy review. Other actions included approving the October 1, 2024 minutes and the 2025 meeting schedule, both unanimously.

• Approved minutes of October 1, 2024 regular meeting (8-0)
• Renaming Cragin Park to The Goodman Family Park failed (4-4, 3 abstentions)
• Approved 2025 meeting schedule and presentation calendar (8-0)

Recommending Committee

The committee will vote on two bills: Bill No. Z-2024-1, which amends the city’s official zoning map to change zoning designations for certain parcels, and Bill No. 2024-39, which repeals and replaces LVMC Chapter 14.17 to update wastewater collection and treatment regulations. The meeting also includes approval of the October 14, 2024 minutes and public comment periods.

• Bill No. Z-2024-1 – amend zoning map to change designations of specific parcels (proposed by Seth T. Floyd)
• Bill No. 2024-39 – repeal and replace LVMC Chapter 14.17 on wastewater collection and treatment (proposed by Steve Ford)
• Approve final minutes of the October 14, 2024 Recommending Committee meeting

The Recommending Committee approved the minutes from the October 14, 2024, meeting. They also recommended approval for an ordinance to update the city's official zoning map and a measure to replace municipal code regarding wastewater collection and treatment to meet state and federal requirements.

• Approved October 14, 2024, meeting minutes (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Bill No. Z-2024-1 for zoning map updates (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Bill No. 2024-39 for wastewater code revisions (3-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss possible actions on several historic nominations, including the final updated designation of Historic Westside School to the National Register of Historic Places. The meeting also includes reports on the Huntridge Theatre settlement, restoration of the Christensen House windows, and updates on preservation awards guidelines. Additional items consider a nomination for the Culinary Workers Union Local 226 Headquarters and a multiple‑property documentation form for historic places associated with Latinos in Nevada.

• 24-0540-HPC1 – discussion for possible approval of Historic Westside School designation to the National Register
• 24-0541-HPC1 – discussion for possible approval of a National Register Multiple Property Documentation Form for historic places associated with Latinos in Nevada
• 24-0542-HPC1 – discussion for possible approval of National Register nomination for the Culinary Workers Union Local 226 Headquarters Building at 1630 South Commerce Street
• 24-0538-HPC1 – final report on completion of historic window restoration at the Christensen House, 500 West Van Buren Avenue
• 24-0537-HPC1 – discussion for possible approval of a Certificate of Appropriateness for exterior repairs to the casita at the Harrison House, 1001 F Street

The Commission approved a Certificate of Appropriateness for repairs at the Harrison House and endorsed several National Register of Historic Places nominations. Members also discussed a new oversight and reporting schedule for the rehabilitation of the Huntridge Theatre.

• Approved repairs to exterior wall, windows, and doors at Harrison House (8-0)
• Approved updated Historic Westside School National Register designation with changes (8-0)
• Approved National Register Multiple Property Documentation Form for Latinos in Nevada (8-0)
• Approved National Register nomination for Culinary Workers Union Local 226 Headquarters with amendments (8-0)
• Approved September 25, 2024 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Tabled report on Springs Preserve and LV Valley Water District projects to December (8-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss and possibly act on certifying eligible lists for multiple job openings, including Animal Protection Services Officer I, Court Services Supervisor, Deputy City Marshal, and Fleet Services Worker. It will also consider certification of classification specifications for payroll staff, the abolition of certain eligible lists, and a rehire request for an HVAC technician. The meeting includes approval of prior minutes and public comment periods.

• Certify eligible lists for Animal Protection Services Officer I, Court Services Supervisor, Deputy City Marshal, and Fleet Services Worker
• Certify classification specifications for Payroll Technician and Payroll Assistant
• Abolish eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), Real Estate Specialist, Sr Engineering Associate
• Approve rehire request for Abrahan Muro as HVAC Technician
• Approve final minutes of the October 9, 2024 regular meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the October 9, 2024 meeting minutes, certified eligible lists for several positions, approved classification specifications for Payroll Technician and Payroll Assistant, abolished certain eligible lists, and approved placing Abrahan Muro on the rehire list for HVAC Technician. All actions passed unanimously (4-0) with one member excused.

• Approved final minutes of October 9, 2024 (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Animal Protection Services Officer I, Court Services Supervisor, Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), Fleet Services Worker (4-0)
• Approved classification specifications for Payroll Technician and Payroll Assistant (4-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), Real Estate Specialist, Sr Engineering Associate (4-0)
• Approved placing Abrahan Muro on rehire list for HVAC Technician (4-0)

Arts Commission

The Las Vegas Arts Commission will meet on October 17, 2024 at City Hall. The commission will approve the September 19 meeting minutes, receive reports on current initiatives, and discuss the possible re‑appointment of Carmen Beals. It will also consider proposals for future agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the September 19, 2024 regular meeting by reference
• Report by Chair Fawn Douglas on monthly arts initiatives and cultural events (All Wards)
• Report by Cultural Affairs staff on monthly arts initiatives (All Wards)
• Discussion for possible re‑appointment of Carmen Beals to the Arts Commission (All Wards)
• Discussion of proposals for future agenda items (no action taken)

The Las Vegas Arts Commission approved the re-appointment of Carmen Beals to a four-year term, with a unanimous vote (10-0, one excused). The commission also approved the minutes from the September 19, 2024 meeting. Staff reported on various public art projects, including a conservation contract and an RFP for maintenance, but no other formal decisions were made.

• Approved re-appointment of Carmen Beals to Arts Commission (10-0, 1 excused)
• Approved final minutes of September 19, 2024 regular meeting (10-0, 2 excused)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will meet to discuss funding for a professional services contract to attract developers for a biosciences incubator lab. The body may also approve minutes from previous meetings.

• Professional Services Contract 250046-TF with The Common Pool, LLC dba Carrot (Not-to-Exceed $300,000)
• Approval of Final Minutes for August 21 and September 4, 2024 meetings

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved a professional services contract with The Common Pool, LLC dba Carrot for consulting services to create a process to attract competitors to develop and operate a biosciences incubator lab. The contract is not to exceed $300,000 and will be funded from the Redevelopment Agency Fund. The motion passed 5-0, with two members excused. The agency also approved the final minutes of its August 21 and September 4, 2024 meetings.

• Approved $300,000 contract with The Common Pool, LLC dba Carrot for biosciences incubator lab consulting (5-0)
• Approved final minutes of August 21 and September 4, 2024 meetings (5-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a series of consent agenda items, including contract awards for design and construction projects, a parking lease agreement, and a $1.3 million HOME grant for 60 senior apartments at 731 Effinger Street. The council will also discuss a disposition and development agreement for a medical office building in Symphony Park and several proposed bills covering sidewalk vendors, camping regulations, and animal‑keeping limits.

• Approve $1,300,000 HOME grant to George Gekakis, Inc. for 60 senior units at 731 Effinger St (Ward 3)
• Approve Parking Lease Agreement for City‑managed lot at 1502 South Commerce Street (Ward 3)
• Award $402,050 contract to IZ Design Studio for CLV Strong Future Career Connections Center (Ward 5)
• Approve $6,755,750 contract to Builders United, LLC for Strong Start Academy Campus Expansion at 320 South 9th Street (Ward 3)
• Discuss disposition and development agreement for 1.15‑acre parcel at 505 Robin Leach Lane in Symphony Park (Ward 5)

The Council approved a resolution declaring intent to sell the 50.25-acre Cashman property at 850 Las Vegas Boulevard North via internet auction, with an appraised value of $33,950,000; the auction opens November 12 and bids will be considered December 4. The Council also approved a disposition and development agreement to sell 1.15 acres in Symphony Park for $2.2 million for a medical office building and restaurant. A bill to expand camping prohibitions citywide (Bill No. 2024-29) was held in abeyance to November 6, 2024, along with items 52 and 53; items 32 and 33 were struck and item 51 was withdrawn without prejudice. Most consent agenda items, including several construction and consulting contracts, were approved 6-0.

• Approved intent to sell 50.25-acre Cashman property at 850 Las Vegas Blvd North via internet auction; appraised at $33,950,000 (6-0, Diaz excused)
• Approved disposition and development agreement to sell 1.15 acres in Symphony Park for $2.2 million for medical office and restaurant (6-0)
• Held in abeyance Bill No. 2024-29 (citywide camping prohibitions) and items 52, 53 to 11/6/2024 (5-0, Crear did not vote, Diaz excused)
• Struck items 32 and 33 (guinea pig limits, animal abandonment penalty) as recommended by Recommending Committee (5-0)
• Withdrew without prejudice item 51 (5-0)
• Approved $6,755,750 contract to Builders United, LLC for Strong Start Academy Campus Expansion at 320 South 9th Street (6-0)
• Approved $402,050 contract to 12 Design Studio for CLV Strong Future Career Connections Center (6-0)
• Approved $1,300,000 HOME/AAHTF allocation to George Gekakis, Inc. for 60 senior apartment units at 731 Effinger Street (6-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will review several proposed ordinances and amendments, including limits on pet ownership and sales, increased penalties for animal abandonment, repeal of Planning Commission term limits, and the establishment of Special Improvement District No. 818 with associated street, sewer and water projects. It will also consider financing the district through local improvement bonds and the creation of a New Vegas Immersive Tourism Improvement District. Each item may be recommended to the City Council for passage, rejection, or amendment.

• Bill 2024-32 – limits guinea pigs per location and pet sales per household (sponsored by Councilwoman Victoria Seaman)
• Bill 2024-33 – raises animal abandonment penalty to $1,000 (sponsored by Councilwoman Victoria Seaman)
• Bill 2024-34 – repeals term limits for Planning Commission members (sponsored by Councilwoman Olivia Díaz)
• Bill 2024-35 – creates Special Improvement District No. 818 (Summerlin Village 27) for street, storm sewer, sanitary sewer, drainage, and water projects (proposed by Director of Public Works)
• Bill 2024-38 – creates New Vegas Immersive Tourism Improvement District in defined parcel area (sponsored by Councilwoman Olivia Díaz)

The Recommending Committee recommended approval of several items to the City Council, including creating Special Improvement District No. 818 for Summerlin Village 27, assessing costs, and authorizing $37.9 million in bonds. It also recommended repealing term limits for Planning Commissioners (2-1) and struck two animal-related bills for further work. All recommendations will be heard by the City Council at upcoming meetings.

• Approved minutes of Sept. 30, 2024 meeting (2-0, 1 excused)
• Recommended striking Bill 2024-32 (guinea pig limits) (3-0)
• Recommended striking Bill 2024-33 (animal abandonment penalty) (3-0)
• Recommended repealing Planning Commission term limits (2-1)
• Recommended creating SID No. 818 for Summerlin Village 27 (3-0)
• Recommended assessing costs for SID No. 818 improvements (3-0)
• Recommended authorizing $37.9M SID No. 818 bonds (3-0)
• Recommended creating New Vegas Immersive Tourism Improvement District (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet on October 9, 2024 at City Hall to conduct routine business. Items include approval of the September 25, 2024 meeting minutes and certification of eligible lists for a range of city positions, both open and promotional. The agenda also provides time for public comment and a citizens‑participation segment.

• Approve final minutes of the September 25, 2024 regular meeting by reference
• Certify eligible list for Code Enforcement Officer I (open)
• Certify eligible list for Communications Quality Improvement Coordinator (promotional)
• Certify eligible list for Deputy City Marshal -CLS (open)
• Certify eligible lists for additional positions such as Fire Communications Supervisor, Network Administration Specialist, and others

The Board of Civil Service Trustees voted 3-0 to approve the final minutes from its September 25, 2024 regular meeting. It also approved, by the same vote, the certification of seven eligible lists for various city positions, including Code Enforcement Officer I and Deputy City Marshal-CLS. The board extended six additional eligible lists, such as Buyer and Fire Equipment Service Technician, also by a 3-0 vote. No public comments were made, and the meeting adjourned at 4:33 p.m.

• Approved final minutes of Sept. 25, 2024 meeting (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 7 positions, incl. Code Enforcement Officer I and Deputy City Marshal-CLS (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for 6 positions, incl. Buyer and Fire Equipment Service Technician (3-0)

Planning Commission

The commission will vote on final minutes from September 10, 2024, and hold public hearings on several land use entitlement projects, including a master sign plan, a church development, a mixed‑use site at 490 South Hualapai Way, and various special use permits. Staff recommends approval for most items, with denials recommended for a variance on Houston Drive and a redevelopment at 1711 Fremont Street.

• 24-0347-MSP1 – master sign plan for an existing commercial shopping center at Bonanza Rd & Ne llis Blvd
• 24-0387 – 10‑acre church and multipurpose building at Westcliff Dr & Rainbow Blvd
• 24-0404 – mixed‑use project on 3.66 acres at 490 South Hualapai Way with rezoning, general plan amendment, and several special use permits
• 24-0406 – 0.48‑acre commercial site at 1522‑1524 South Main St with special use permit for alcohol use
• 24-0056-VAR1 – variance request for accessory structures and fence at 2105 Houston Drive (denial recommended)

The Planning Commission approved the Skye Summit master planned community, a 515-acre project featuring mixed-use residential, commercial, and park space. Commissioners also approved a six-story hotel and medical office development at Charleston Boulevard and Grand Central Parkway. Several other land use entitlements, including residential variances and bungalow court developments, were approved or held in abeyance.

• Approved Skye Summit master planned community (7-0)
• Approved six-story hotel and medical office project (7-0)
• Approved 22-unit bungalow court development (5-2)
• Denied variance for residential accessory structure at 6261 Garwood Ave (7-0)
• Denied nightclub special use permits at 9201 West Owens Ave (7-0)
• Tabled multiple items to November 12, 2024 (7-0)
• Approved 23-lot residential subdivision at Alexander Rd & Durango Dr (6-0)
• Approved 80-foot pylon sign at 260 West Owens Ave (7-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will discuss several audits, including the Deputy City Marshals Evidence Unit and the Detention Services Inmate Commissary Contract. The body will also receive a report on a new fraud, waste, and abuse hotline and review incomplete audit recommendations.

• Audit of Department of Public Safety – Deputy City Marshals – Evidence Unit (PS009-2425-01)
• Audit of Department of Public Safety – Detention Services – Inmate Commissary Contract (PS010-2425-02)
• Audit of Innovation and Technology Department – Hardware Asset Controls (IT010-2324-03)
• Report on the City’s new fraud, waste, and abuse hotline
• Update on Audit Recommendations with a Status of Incomplete

The Audit Oversight Committee unanimously accepted three audit reports: the DPS Evidence Unit, the inmate commissary contract, and the Innovation and Technology Department's hardware asset controls. It also approved the July 8, 2024 minutes and set 2025 quarterly meeting dates. Staff reported on the new fraud, waste, and abuse hotline and updates on incomplete audit recommendations.

• Approved final minutes of July 8, 2024 meeting (5-0)
• Approved 2025 quarterly meeting dates (5-0)
• Accepted DPS Evidence Unit audit report (5-0)
• Accepted inmate commissary contract audit report (5-0)
• Accepted IT hardware asset controls audit report (5-0)
• Accepted update on incomplete audit recommendations (5-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will meet to approve the final minutes from the September 5, 2024, meeting and discuss future meeting topics. The agenda includes a presentation on Medicare and reports on senior issues.

• Approval of September 5, 2024, final minutes
• Presentation on Medicare for seniors
• Report on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Discussion on future meeting topics

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the minutes of its September 5, 2024 meeting by a 6-0 vote. The board heard a presentation from a licensed independent insurance broker about Medicare changes, including the reduction of maximum out-of-pocket prescription costs from $8,000 to $2,000. No other formal actions were taken; the meeting was informational and included reports from board members on ward activities.

• Approved final minutes of September 5, 2024 meeting (6-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider several routine consent items, including a gaming license and contract awards. The main discussion items are a public hearing on the market rent for Civic Plaza office buildings, a lease agreement with the Greater Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce for space at 70 Bonneville Avenue, and a resolution finding the lease to be in the public interest. Additional items include reappointments to boards and a proposed amendment to limit guinea‑pig ownership.

• Approve Restricted Gaming License for ZONI BROTHERS, LLC at 789 N Nellis Blvd (Ward 3)
• Award $185,600 contract to GCW, Inc. for Floyd Lamb Park Replacement Well (Ward 6)
• Award $4,395,985 contract to Earth Resource Group for Fleet Fueling Station at 6005 E Vegas Valley Dr (Clark County)
• Public hearing on market rent for Civic Plaza office building at 70 Bonneville Ave and 525 S Main St (Ward 3)
• Lease of 14,918 sq ft office space at 70 Bonneville Ave to Greater Las Vegas Chamber (Ward 3)

The City Council approved a 20-year, $13 million lease with the Greater Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce for 14,918 square feet of office space at 70 Bonneville Avenue, along with a related resolution and market rent analysis. The Council also approved a work card appeal for Benjamin Williams, adopted an ordinance updating the Order Out Corridor boundaries, and approved several land use items, including a warehouse development with amended conditions and a community residence special use permit.

• Approved 20-year, $13M lease with Vegas Chamber for Civic Plaza office space (7-0)
• Approved Resolution R-59-2024 finding lease in public interest (7-0)
• Approved work card appeal for Benjamin Williams with site-specific card and 1-year review (6-1)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 6881 updating Order Out Corridor boundaries (7-0)
• Approved warehouse development at Sunrise Ave & 30th St with amended mural conditions (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for community residence at 4229 Beth Avenue (7-0)
• Approved $4,395,985 contract to Earth Resource Group for fleet fueling station (7-0)
• Approved $185,600 contract to GCW, Inc. for Floyd Lamb Park well design (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will receive reports on public safety at parks, park maintenance, recreation centers, the 2050 Master Plan, and tennis facilities. Members will share ward‑specific park issues. The body will also discuss possible topics for the 2025 presentation calendar before adjourning.

• Report by Department of Public Safety on park safety issues
• Report by Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager on park upkeep
• Report by Recreation Manager on recreation center updates
• Report on the City of Las Vegas 2050 Master Plan
• Discussion of possible topics for the 2025 commission calendar

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission approved the September 3, 2024 minutes by a 12-0 vote and heard reports on park safety, maintenance, recreation programs, the 2050 Master Plan, and tennis facility operations. No substantive policy decisions were made; the meeting was informational and procedural.

• Approved September 3, 2024 meeting minutes (12-0)
• Approved rehearing of public safety report after initial motion to strike (12-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will hear public input and vote on three bills and approve the September 16, 2024 meeting minutes. Bill 2024-29 would amend LVMC Chapter 10.86 to extend citywide prohibitions on camping, lodging and similar activities in public rights‑of‑way and update penalties. Bill 2024-30 would add a prohibition on unauthorized entry and other activity near railroad tracks. Bill 2024-31 proposes annexing 0.62 acre at 6345 North Juliano Road, changing its zoning from RS20/R‑E to the city equivalent.

• Approve final minutes of the September 16, 2024 Recommending Committee meeting
• Bill 2024-29 – amend LVMC Chapter 10.86 on camping, lodging and similar activities in public rights‑of‑way (sponsored by Mayor Carolyn G. Goodman)
• Bill 2024-30 – amend LVMC Title 10 to prohibit unauthorized entry near railroad tracks (proposed by City Manager Mike Janssen)
• Bill 2024-31 – annexation No. 24-0343-ANX1 of 0.62 acre at 6345 North Juliano Road, changing zoning from RS20/R‑E (petitioned by Becker Equities, LLC; sponsored by Councilwoman Francis Allen-Palenske)
• Public comment periods for residents

The Recommending Committee voted 3-0 to recommend approval of Bill 2024-29, which expands anti-encampment rules citywide, and Bill 2024-30, which prohibits unauthorized entry near railroad tracks. They also approved the annexation of a 0.62-acre property at 6345 North Juliano Road. Public comment included support from residents and businesses for the camping ban, while the ACLU of Nevada opposed it, citing constitutional concerns.

• Approved Final Minutes of Sept 16 meeting (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Bill 2024-29 (anti-camping expansion) (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Bill 2024-30 (railroad trespass ban) (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Annexation No. 24-0343-ANXI at 6345 North Juliano Road (3-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will consider final reports for historic surveys and nominations, including the LULAC Senior Center and Huntridge Home Tract 3. The body will also receive updates on the Las Vegas Academy of Performing Arts campus and the Historic Westside School designation.

• Approval of final report for Rafael Rivera study area and LULAC Senior Center nomination
• Discussion on designating Huntridge Home Tract 3 to the Historic Property Register
• Update on Las Vegas Academy of Performing Arts campus development plan
• Status report on Historic Westside School National Register designation
• Discussion on Excellence in Historic Preservation Awards program guidelines

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the final report and National Register nomination for the LULAC Multi-Purpose Senior Center, with a 9-0 vote. The Huntridge Theatre settlement agreement item was held in abeyance to October 23, 2024, for further staff review. The commission also approved listing a home at 1433 Cottonwood Place on the local Historic Property Register.

• Approved final Historic Context and Reconnaissance Level Survey for Rafael Rivera study area and LULAC Senior Center National Register nomination (9-0)
• Held Huntridge Theatre Settlement Agreement item in abeyance to 10/23/2024 (9-0)
• Approved designation of 1433 Cottonwood Place on City Historic Property Register (9-0)
• Approved August 28, 2024 meeting minutes (8-0, 1 abstention)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Las Vegas Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet on September 25, 2024 at City Hall. The board will approve the final minutes from the September 11 regular meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for the Engineering Associate, Hydrant Technician, and Mail Clerk positions, and certify classification specifications for the Sr Visual Arts Specialist role. The board will also consider a request to place Trae Mortensen on the rehire list for Maintenance Mechanic.

• Approve final minutes of the September 11, 2024 regular meeting
• Certify eligible lists for Engineering Associate (Open), Hydrant Technician (Open), and Mail Clerk (Open)
• Certify Classification Specifications for Sr Visual Arts Specialist
• Approve request to place Trae Mortensen on the rehire list for Maintenance Mechanic

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the September 11, 2024 minutes, certified eligible lists for Engineering Associate, Hydrant Technician, and Mail Clerk, approved classification specifications for Sr Visual Arts Specialist, and approved placing Trae Mortensen on the rehire list for Maintenance Mechanic. All votes were 4-0 with one excused.

• Approved final minutes of September 11, 2024 (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Engineering Associate, Hydrant Technician, Mail Clerk (4-0)
• Approved classification specifications for Sr Visual Arts Specialist (4-0)
• Approved placing Trae Mortensen on rehire list for Maintenance Mechanic (4-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Las Vegas Centennial Commission will discuss several grant requests, including $294,250 for a documentary on architect Paul Revere Williams and $558,983.60 for the Neon Museum's "Neon History on Wheels" mobile learning initiative. It will also consider a $75,000 consultant contract for website updates and a $32,559.42 grant for the 2024 Old Time Reunion event. Final reports on completed projects at the La Concha Motel Lobby and The Mob Museum will be presented.

• Approve $294,250 grant to Slicktion Culture Productions for a documentary on Paul Revere Williams
• Approve $558,983.60 grant to The Neon Museum for the three‑year Neon History on Wheels program
• Approve $75,000 to hire a consultant for City website updates
• Approve $32,559.42 grant to Old Time Reunion for the 2024 heritage event
• Review final reports on La Concha Motel Lobby interior upgrades and The Mob Museum documentary

The Commission approved a $294,250 grant for a documentary on architect Paul Revere Williams and $32,559.42 for the 2024 Old Time Reunion. It also authorized $75,000 for website updates and struck a proposal to mandate an RFP process for all future documentaries.

• Approved $294,250 grant for Paul Revere Williams documentary with added language requiring all rights and data be provided to the Commission (10-0)
• Approved $32,559.42 grant for 2024 Old Time Reunion (10-0)
• Approved $75,000 to hire a consultant for website updates (10-0)
• Struck proposal to require RFP process for all future documentary films (10-0)
• Withdrew grant request for $558,983.60 by The Neon Museum for 'Neon History on Wheels' (10-0)
• Approved July 22, 2024 meeting minutes (10-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission is reviewing design proposals for a second sculpture at Civic Center Plaza. The body will also discuss budget allocations for the upcoming year and the election of officers.

• Civic Center Plaza Second Sculpture Project at 525 South Main Street (Not-to-Exceed $220,000)
• Upcoming year's projects and budget allocations (Not-to-Exceed $315,000)
• Design proposal presentation by artist Krystal Ramirez
• Design proposal presentation by artist David Ryan
• Annual election of officers

The Las Vegas Arts Commission voted to recommend artist Krystal Ramirez's design for the Civic Center Plaza Second Sculpture Project, moving it forward to City Council for contracting. The commission also approved the upcoming year's public art projects and budget allocations, and elected new officers.

• Approved final minutes of June 20 and August 15 meetings (10-0)
• Recommended Krystal Ramirez's sculpture proposal for Civic Center Plaza (11-0)
• Approved FY25 public art projects and budget allocations (11-0)
• Elected Fawn Douglas as Chair and Heather Bednarczyk as Vice Chair (11-0)
• Elected Eric Roberts as Second Vice Chair (11-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a $50 million HUD grant to redevelop the Marble Manor public housing site and revitalize the Historic Westside. It will also vote on multiple large contracts for public works, including a $27.2 million design‑build for a LVMPD substation and a $25.8 million parking garage in the Arts District. Additional items include approval of health insurance premium rates for city employees and a $400,000 federal grant for specialty DUI courts.

• Approve $50,000,000 HUD Choice Neighborhood grant for Marble Manor redevelopment (Ward 5)
• Approve $27,243,718 design‑build contract for Skye Canyon/Providence LVMPD Substation & Park (Ward 6)
• Approve $25,771,885 design‑build contract for Arts District Parking Garage at 201 East Utah Drive (Ward 3)
• Approve $28,672,021 health insurance premium rates with Health Plan of Nevada and Sierra Health and Life (Employee Benefit Internal Service Fund)
• Approve $400,000 U.S. HHS grant for drug and mental health treatment services in specialty DUI courts

The Las Vegas City Council approved a consent agenda including major construction contracts: a $27.2M design-build for the Skye Canyon/Providence LVMPD substation and park, and a $25.8M design-build for the Arts District parking garage. The council also approved a $50M HUD grant for Marble Manor redevelopment, a $1M HOME-ARP allocation for 144 apartments in Henderson, and multiple wastewater treatment chemical contracts. Several land use items were approved, denied, or tabled, including approval of a warehouse development on Ricky Road and denial of an appeal for an accessory dwelling unit at 1421 Marina Del Rey Court.

• Approved $27,243,718 design-build for Skye Canyon/Providence LVMPD substation & park (7-0)
• Approved $25,771,885 design-build for Arts District parking garage (7-0)
• Approved $50,000,000 HUD Choice Neighborhood grant for Marble Manor redevelopment (7-0)
• Approved $1,000,000 HOME-ARP allocation to Nevada H.A.N.D. for 144 apartments in Henderson (7-0)
• Approved $2,341,345.42 dewatering equipment rehab contract to Alfa Laval (7-0)
• Denied appeal of Planning Commission approval for ADU at 1421 Marina Del Rey Court (7-0)
• Approved warehouse development on Ricky Road with conditions (7-0)
• Held in abeyance to 10/2/2024: variance and site plan for Lords Plase LLC at Sunrise Ave & 30th St (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will discuss two bills. Bill 2024-26 proposes granting a non‑exclusive franchise to Teleport Communications America, LLC for installing and operating broadband and telecommunications services in the city. Bill 2024-27 would amend LVMC 10.04.010 to change the boundaries of the “Order Out Corridor” used in certain criminal sentencing conditions. The committee may recommend approval, rejection, or amendment of each bill to the City Council.

• Bill 2024-26 – grant non‑exclusive franchise to Teleport Communications America, LLC for broadband services
• Bill 2024-27 – amend LVMC 10.04.010 to update Order Out Corridor boundaries

The Recommending Committee approved two ordinances for City Council consideration. Bill 2024-26 grants Teleport Communications America a non-exclusive franchise for broadband and telecom services, with the company paying 2% of broadband and 5% of telecom gross revenue over five years. Bill 2024-27 amends the municipal code to expand the 'Order Out Corridor' boundaries to include the Plaza Hotel and Casino and Main Street Station parking lot. Both passed unanimously (2-0).

• Approved Bill 2024-26 as do pass: Teleport Communications America franchise (2-0)
• Approved Bill 2024-27 as do pass: Order Out Corridor boundary expansion (2-0)
• Approved final minutes of September 3, 2024 meeting (2-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss the certification of eligible lists for 10 open and promotional roles. The board will also consider extending eligible lists for five additional city positions.

• Certification of eligible lists for roles including Engineering Project Manager, Events Planner, and Youth Behavioral Specialist
• Extension of eligible lists for Fire Administrative Battalion Chief, Graphic Artist, and Sr Chemist
• Approval of August 28, 2024 meeting minutes

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the minutes from the August 28, 2024, meeting. They also certified ten new eligible employment lists and extended five existing eligible lists for various city departments.

• Approved August 28, 2024, meeting minutes (5-0)
• Certified 10 new eligible employment lists (5-0)
• Extended 5 existing eligible employment lists (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider a series of land‑use entitlement applications, all with staff recommendations of approval. The most significant item is a County of Clark proposal for a five‑story parking garage on 1.82 acres at the southeast corner of Wellness Way and Tonopah Drive. Additional items include tentative maps for Summerlin Village subdivisions, special‑use permits, and site‑development plans for various commercial and civic projects.

• 24-0390‑SDR1 – County of Clark five‑story parking garage, 1.82 acres at Wellness Way & Tonopah Drive (Ward 1)
• 24-0287‑TMP1 – Tentative map for a 71‑lot single‑family subdivision on 17.06 acres north of Sandstone Rise Avenue (Ward 2)
• 24-0345‑TMP1 – Tentative map for a 387‑lot active‑adult subdivision on 88.54 acres at Lake Mead Blvd & Park Drift Trail (Ward 2)
• 24-0320‑SDR1 – Site development plan for Benevolence Temple parking lot reconfiguration on 2.27 acres at 700 East St Louis Avenue (Ward 3)
• 24-0380 – Bliss Vegas Car Wash project on 1.11 acres at 2131 Rock Springs Drive, including special‑use permit and site‑development plan (Ward 1)

The Planning Commission approved a rezoning, variance, and tentative map for a 104-lot single-family attached residential subdivision (Rosa 2.0) at Rancho Drive and Coran Lane, allowing existing billboards to remain with buyer disclosure. The commission also approved a 5,833-square-foot cannabis consumption lounge with outdoor area, a swap meet expansion, and several variances, while denying multiple code enforcement-related variances.

• Approved Rosa 2.0 104-lot townhome subdivision with billboards retained (5-2)
• Approved 5,833 sq ft cannabis consumption lounge with outdoor area (5-2)
• Approved 74,206 sq ft outdoor swap meet expansion and open air vending lot (7-0)
• Denied variance for unpermitted structures at 815 Clarkway Drive (7-0)
• Denied variance for unpermitted structures at 1106 Silver Lake Drive (7-0)
• Approved variance for shed at 2400 East Oakey Blvd with amended conditions (7-0)
• Approved 104-lot townhome subdivision with billboards retained (5-2)
• Approved 2050 Master Plan implementation report (7-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will hear a presentation from the Nevada Secretary of State's office regarding voting practices for seniors. The board will also receive reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and board members. Members may discuss and decide on future meeting topics.

• Presentation by Mark Wlaschin and Sabrina Hagan-Finks on voting information and practices for seniors
• Report by Gregory Gray on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Possible action to approve Final Minutes of the July 11, 2024 Special Meeting
• Discussion and possible action on future meeting topics

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the minutes from the July 11, 2024 special meeting by a 5-0 vote. The board heard a presentation from Nevada Secretary of State officials about voting procedures for seniors, including mail ballots, signature verification, and early voting dates. No other formal decisions were made; the rest of the meeting consisted of reports and discussion on future topics.

• Approved final minutes of July 11, 2024 special meeting (5-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is meeting to discuss a Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement for a project at 1301 South Main Street. The body will also consider approving the minutes from the August 7, 2024 meeting.

• Possible action on a CVIP Agreement with Sticky 2 LLC and Swan Dive Las Vegas LLC at 1301 South Main Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved a resolution authorizing a Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) agreement with Sticky 2 LLC and Swan Dive Las Vegas LLC for a new neon sign at 1301 South Main Street. The agency will provide matching funds not to exceed $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. The motion passed 6-0, with one member excused.

• Approved final minutes of August 7, 2024 meeting (6-0)
• Approved CVIP agreement with Sticky 2 LLC and Swan Dive Las Vegas LLC for neon sign, not to exceed $25,000 (6-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider approving multiple contracts for road projects, park improvements, and fire station upgrades, as well as a lease for a nonprofit office space. The meeting also includes a public hearing on a proposed franchise for broadband services.

• Award of $4.2M for Eastern Avenue bus turnouts
• Award of $2.9M for ITS signal systems
• Award of $800K for medical services contract
• Public hearing on Teleport Communications America franchise
• Discussion on art museum development at Symphony Park

The City Council voted 5-2 to ratify filing an appeal in the Nevada Supreme Court in the Fore Stars, Ltd. v. City of Las Vegas case (the 17-acre Badlands case), despite opposition from Councilmembers Brune and Seaman who cited potential costs. The Council also approved a 4.5% COLA, 5% merit increase, and 40 hours of vacation for City Manager Mike Janssen, and approved a Disposition and Development Agreement with the Las Vegas Museum of Art for a 1.5-acre parcel in Symphony Park.

• Ratified filing appeal in Badlands 17-acre case (5-2)
• Approved City Manager Mike Janssen's 4.5% COLA, 5% merit increase, 40 hours vacation (7-0)
• Approved Disposition and Development Agreement with Las Vegas Museum of Art for Symphony Park parcel (7-0)
• Approved R-54-2024 to increase ambulance service franchises (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6877 (scrap metal purchase restrictions) (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6878 (Lone Mountain animal hospital conditional use) (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance 6879 (fee schedule updates) (7-0)
• Approved $4,214,665.50 bid for Eastern Avenue Bus Turnouts to UNICON, LLC (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will meet to approve the final minutes from the August 19 meeting and consider a bill to amend local nuisance laws regarding administrative warrants. The body will also hear public comment on agenda items.

• Approve final minutes from August 19, 2024 meeting
• Bill No. 2024-25: Amend LVMC Chapter 9.04 regarding administrative warrants
• Public comment on agenda items
• Compliance with Open Meeting Law announcement
• Adjournment

The Recommending Committee voted 3-0 to recommend striking Bill No. 2024-25, which would have added administrative warrant provisions to the nuisance chapter of the municipal code. The city attorney said the bill was no longer needed because existing court practices for search warrants were sufficient. The recommendation will go to the City Council on September 4, 2024. The committee also approved the minutes of the August 19, 2024 meeting (2-0, one excused).

• Approved minutes of August 19, 2024 meeting (2-0, 1 excused)
• Recommended striking Bill No. 2024-25 on administrative warrants (3-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will discuss the potential renaming of a tennis complex in Ward 5. The meeting also includes reports on park maintenance, public safety at city facilities, and projects funded by the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act.

• Possible action to rename the tennis complex at Lorenzi Park, 3333 West Washington Avenue
• Report from Department of Public Safety regarding issues at city facilities and parks
• Park maintenance updates from Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager Steve Glimp
• Review of Las Vegas projects funded under the Southern Nevada Public Land Management Act (SNPLMA)
• Staff report on marketing and communication efforts for parks and recreation activities

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission voted to strike the agenda item regarding the renaming of the tennis complex at Lorenzi Park, effectively removing it from consideration. The commission also approved the June 4, 2024 minutes with an amendment. Reports were presented on park safety, maintenance, and SNPLMA-funded projects, but no other formal actions were taken.

• Approved June 4, 2024 minutes as amended (8-0)
• Struck item to rename Lorenzi Park tennis complex (10-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss and possibly approve the first draft of the updated National Register of Historic Places nomination for the Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort. It will also consider funding requests of $250 and $150 to renew memberships with the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions. Additional items include creating a subcommittee for the annual Excellence in Historic Preservation Awards and reviewing a report on the Huntridge Theatre settlement.

• 24-0438-HPC1 – draft nomination of Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort for National Register
• 24-0440-HPC1 – $250 funding to renew National Trust for Historic Preservation membership
• 24-0441-HPC1 – $150 funding to renew National Alliance of Preservation Commissions membership
• 24-0443-HPC1 – creation of subcommittee to review Excellence in Historic Preservation Awards nominations
• 24-0444-HPC1 – report on Huntridge Theatre Settlement Agreement and Commission responsibilities

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the first draft of the updated National Register of Historic Places nomination for the Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort, with recommended changes, and approved funding renewals for two preservation memberships. The commission also denied a proposal to create a subcommittee for the Excellence in Historic Preservation Awards, opting instead for email-based input. A report on the Huntridge Theatre Settlement Agreement was held in abeyance until September 25, 2024.

• Approved updated NRHP nomination for Old Mormon Fort with recommended changes (7-0)
• Approved $250 for National Trust for Historic Preservation membership renewal (7-0)
• Approved $150 for National Alliance of Preservation Commissions membership renewal (7-0)
• Denied creation of subcommittee for Excellence in Historic Preservation Awards (7-0)
• Held Huntridge Theatre Settlement Agreement report in abeyance to 9/25/2024 (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss the certification of eligible lists for several city positions. The board may also take action to abolish the eligible list for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral).

• Certification of eligible lists for Corrections Sergeant, Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), EMS Field Coordinator, Heavy Mechanic, Sr Accounting Technician, and Sr GIS Analyst
• Possible action to abolish the eligible list for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral)
• Approval of meeting minutes from August 14, 2024

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the minutes from the August 14, 2024 meeting and certified six eligible lists for various positions, including Corrections Sergeant, Deputy City Marshal, EMS Field Coordinator, Heavy Mechanic, Sr Accounting Technician, and Sr GIS Analyst. The board also voted to abolish the eligible list for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral). All votes were unanimous (4-0) with one member excused.

• Approved minutes of August 14, 2024 regular meeting (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Corrections Sergeant (Promotional), Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) (Open), EMS Field Coordinator (Promotional), Heavy Mechanic (Open), Sr Accounting Technician (Open) (Amended), Sr GIS Analyst (Open) (4-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) (4-0)

City Council

The City Council will review several high-value infrastructure contracts and grant agreements. Key items include funding for public pool improvements, street design, and legal representation for the Badlands litigation.

• Contract for Centennial Hills Indoor and Outdoor Pool and Building Improvements at 6601 North Buffalo Drive for $16,190,248
• RAISE Grant Agreement for Greenvision: Stewart Avenue Complete Streets project for $50,957,895
• Funding for Maryland Parkway Bus Rapid Transit, Russell Road to Medical District Project in the amount of $50,000,000
• Additional funding not to exceed $500,000 for outside law firms regarding Badlands litigation
• Purchase order for Fire-Dex FXR Turnouts and Fire-Craft Excalibur Gloves not to exceed $8,000,000 total

The Las Vegas City Council approved a consent agenda including a $16,190,248 contract for Centennial Hills pool improvements and a $50,957,895 grant agreement for the Stewart Avenue Complete Streets project. The council also approved a resolution for the New Vegas Immersive District tourism improvement district and three bill draft requests for the 2025 legislative session. A proposed 16-lot subdivision at Tenaya and Bilpar was denied.

• Approved $16,190,248 contract to Whiting-Turner for Centennial Hills pool improvements (6-0)
• Approved $50,957,895 RAISE grant agreement for Stewart Avenue Complete Streets project (6-0)
• Approved New Vegas Immersive District tourism improvement district resolution (6-0)
• Approved BDR for medical respite care for homeless individuals (6-0)
• Approved BDR for affordable housing incentives (6-0)
• Approved BDR for NRS 278 land-use planning cleanup (5-1)
• Denied 16-lot subdivision at Tenaya & Bilpar (5-0, 1 did not vote)
• Approved $500,000 additional funding for Badlands litigation (5-1)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing possible action on three participation agreements for property improvements. These projects involve funding from the RDA Special Revenue Fund for specific sites in Ward 3 and Ward 5.

• Owner Participation Agreement for 600 West Owens Avenue (not-to-exceed $95,000)
• Multi-family Unit Improvement Participation Agreement for 241 West Philadelphia Avenue (not-to-exceed $50,000)
• Multi-family Visual Improvement Participation Agreement for 241 West Philadelphia Avenue (not-to-exceed $25,000)

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved three participation agreements: one for the Giddens Memorial Chapel at 600 West Owens Avenue (not-to-exceed $95,000) and two for a seven-plex apartment project at 241 West Philadelphia Avenue (not-to-exceed $50,000 and $25,000). All motions passed 6-0 with one excused. The minutes also include approval of the previous meeting's minutes.

• Approved final minutes of July 17, 2024 (6-0)
• Approved Owner Participation Agreement with GMC Property 1 LLC for Giddens Memorial Chapel, not-to-exceed $95,000 (6-0)
• Approved Multi-family Unit Improvement Participation Agreement with RP Kimzo 24 Holdings LLC, not-to-exceed $50,000 (6-0)
• Approved Multi-family Visual Improvement Participation Agreement with RP Kimzo 24 Holdings LLC, not-to-exceed $25,000 (6-0)

Recommending Committee

The committee will discuss three bills: a prohibition on scrap metal purchases, an amendment allowing animal hospitals as a conditional use in the Lone Mountain area, and updates to construction-related fee tables, including new fees for public right‑of‑way work. Each item is presented for possible action, after which the committee may recommend passage, rejection, or amendment to the City Council.

• Bill 2024-22 – adopts prohibitions and limitations on the purchase of scrap metal (sponsored by Councilman Brian Knudsen)
• Bill 2024-23 – amends the Lone Mountain Master Development Plan to permit "Animal Hospital, Clinic or Shelter Without Outside Pens" as a conditional use in Neighborhood Commercial zones (sponsored by Councilwoman Francis Allen‑Palenske)
• Bill 2024-24 – updates fee tables for construction activity, aligns fees with actual charges, increases certain annual permit fees, and authorizes the Traffic Engineer or Public Works to assign fee collection for work in public rights‑of‑way

The Recommending Committee approved Bill No. 2024-22 as a second amendment, which adopts prohibitions and limitations on scrap metal purchases, specifically targeting copper wire theft. The committee also approved two other bills: one amending the Lone Mountain Master Development Plan to allow animal hospitals/clinics/shelters without outside pens as a conditional use, and another updating construction-related fee tables and authorizing fee collection. All three bills were passed unanimously (3-0) and are eligible for adoption at the September 4, 2024 City Council meeting.

• Approved Bill No. 2024-22 (copper wire theft ordinance) as a second amendment (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-23 (Lone Mountain Master Plan amendment for animal hospitals/clinics/shelters) (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-24 (fee table updates and fee collection authority) (3-0)
• Approved minutes of August 5, 2024 meeting (3-0)

Project Development Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The Subcommittee will receive staff reports on the current financial status of the Percent for the Arts Fund and on ongoing Percent for the Arts projects in all wards. It will then discuss possible new arts projects that may be recommended to the Arts Commission at its September 19, 2024 meeting. The meeting also includes public comment periods and standard procedural items.

• Report on financial updates to the Percent for the Arts Fund – all wards
• Report on current Percent for the Arts projects – all wards
• Discussion of possible new projects for recommendation to the Arts Commission on September 19, 2024 – all wards

The Project Development Subcommittee voted 6-0 to recommend six new public art projects for 2025, one per ward, to the Arts Commission for approval at its September 19, 2024 meeting. The projects include murals, environmental art, and utility cabinet paintings, with proposed budgets ranging from $15,000 to $82,000. Staff also reported $315,000 available for new projects and proposed a $20,000 contingency fund.

• Approved recommendation of six 2025 public art projects to Arts Commission (6-0)
• Mirabelli Community Center Mural (Ward 1) proposed at $51,500
• Hualapai Canyon Trail Environmental Public Art Project (Ward 2) proposed at $82,000
• AMP Naked City and Arts District (Ward 3) proposed at $15,000
• AMP Utility Cabinet Painting Project (Ward 4) proposed at $15,000
• Heers Park Mural Project (Ward 5) proposed at $20,600
• Centennial Hills Park Environment Tile Mural (Ward 6) proposed at $30,900

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Las Vegas Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider routine personnel actions. Items include approving the July 24, 2024 meeting minutes, certifying eligible lists for a range of open and promotional positions, and approving classification specifications for two job classifications. The meeting also provides time for public comment and ends with adjournment.

• Approve final minutes of the July 24, 2024 regular meeting by reference
• Certify eligible lists for Control Center Supervisor (Promotional) and open positions such as Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Graffiti Technician, Parking Enforcement Officer, Purchasing Technician, Sr Economic Development Specialist
• Extend eligible lists for positions including Agenda Technician, Assistant Fire Protection Engineer, Department of Public Safety Lieutenant, Deputy City Marshal Sergeant, Materials Management Technician, Real Estate Specialist, Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader, Underground Utility Technician
• Certify classification specifications for Architectural Designer and Land Survey Technician
• Public comment periods for agenda items and citizen participation

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the July 24, 2024 minutes, certified eligible lists for seven job classifications, extended eligible lists for eight classifications, and certified classification specifications for two positions. All votes were 5-0. No public comments were made.

• Approved final minutes of July 24, 2024 (5-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Control Center Supervisor, Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Graffiti Technician, Parking Enforcement Officer, Purchasing Technician, Sr Economic Development Specialist (5-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Agenda Technician, Assistant Fire Protection Engineer, Department of Public Safety Lieutenant, Deputy City Marshal Sergeant, Materials Management Technician, Real Estate Specialist, Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader, Underground Utility Technician (5-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Architectural Designer and Land Survey Technician (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use entitlement requests, including a 19-lot residential subdivision and multiple special use permits for businesses. The body will also vote on extensions of time for existing project variances and amendments.

• Proposed 19-lot single-family residential subdivision at Racel Street and Maverick Street
• Special use permit for an animal hospital at 5643 Centennial Center Boulevard, Suite #130
• Special use permit for automobile rental use at 4632 West Sahara Avenue
• Special use permit for a 1,560 square-foot massage establishment at 501 South Rancho Drive, Suite D24
• Development plan review for Summerlin West Village 28A on 414.27 acres at Alta Drive and Crossbridge Drive

The Planning Commission approved a rezoning, street vacation, and site development plan for the Legal Aid Center of Southern Nevada's expansion at 801 East Charleston Boulevard, including a 38,180-square-foot office building and parking garage. The commission also approved a 19-lot single-family subdivision at Racel and Maverick Streets, a 16-unit bungalow court project was held in abeyance, and several variances for accessory structures were denied or tabled.

• Approved Legal Aid Center rezoning, 8th Street vacation, and site plan (6-0)
• Approved 19-lot single-family subdivision at Racel & Maverick (6-0)
• Held 16-unit bungalow court at 1711 Fremont St in abeyance to 9/10/2024 (7-0)
• Denied variance for unpermitted AC units at 3144 Beach View Ct (6-0)
• Approved 60-ft field lights for Somerset Academy with 9:30 p.m. curfew (6-0)
• Approved 2050 Master Plan amendments (7-0)
• Approved text amendment to LVMC 19.16.030 on General Plan Amendments (7-0)
• Denied warehouse redevelopment at Sunrise Ave & 30th St (6-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider approving the final minutes from its June 26 meeting and will receive a report of required property interest disclosures. The board will discuss a resolution to approve the Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement with Charleston OZB LLC for the project at 1551 South Commerce Street, authorizing up to $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. Public comment will be limited to agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the June 26, 2024 Redevelopment Agency meeting
• Report of declarations per NRS 279.454 on officer/property interests
• Resolution to approve CVIP agreement with Charleston OZB LLC for 1551 S Commerce St (Not-to-Exceed $25,000, RDA Special Revenue Fund)
• Public comment limited to agenda items

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved a resolution authorizing a Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) agreement with Charleston OZB LLC for a property at 1551 South Commerce Street, with a not-to-exceed amount of $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. The project involves rehabilitating a 1975 building, including new paneling, a metal stairway, and an elevator, to accommodate up to 10 tenants. The motion passed 6-0 with one excused (Victoria Seaman). The agency also approved the June 26, 2024 minutes and received an annual disclosure of interest report.

• Approved CVIP agreement with Charleston OZB LLC for $25,000 (6-0, Seaman excused)
• Approved final minutes of June 26, 2024 meeting (6-0, Seaman excused)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider final minutes from the June 26 meeting and a review of City Attorney Jeff Dorocak. Most agenda items are on the consent agenda, including numerous contracts, grants, and interlocal agreements. A major item is the approval of a $1,701,000 construction contract for the Charleston Boulevard, Main Street to Maryland Parkway project. Additional items cover public works, parks, and community development funding.

• Approve $1,701,000 construction contract for Charleston Blvd, Main St to Maryland Pkwy project (Ward 3)
• Approve $1,427,580 contract for Durango Hills YMCA pool improvements at 3521 N Durango Dr (Ward 4)
• Approve $300,000 Citywide Transportation Grant Support and General Engineering Services blanket contract (All Wards)
• Approve amendment reducing the City’s annual GIS contract fee by $292 (All Wards)
• Approve $100,750 State grant for the Municipal Court Mental Health Court Program (All Wards)

The Las Vegas City Council approved a $1.43 million contract for Durango Hills YMCA pool improvements, along with several other public works contracts and agreements. It also denied an appeal of $55,000 in short-term rental fines, approved a 4.5% COLA and 5% merit increase for the City Attorney, and approved multiple consent agenda items including funding for road projects and affordable housing bonds.

• Approved $1,427,580 Durango Hills YMCA Pool Improvements contract (6-0)
• Denied appeal of $55,000 short-term rental fines for 4413 Exposition Ave (6-0)
• Approved 4.5% COLA and 5% merit increase for City Attorney (6-0)
• Approved $7.8M CC-215 Beltway Trail pedestrian bridges (consent)
• Approved $13M bond cap transfer for 28th & Sunrise affordable housing (consent)
• Approved $9.25M bond cap transfer for Arthur McCants Senior Apartments (consent)
• Approved rezoning at 651 Clarkway Dr to C-2 commercial (5-1)
• Approved $525,000 21st CCLC grant for after-school programs (consent)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will receive public input and may recommend actions to the City Council. It will consider approval of the June 17, 2024 meeting minutes. It will consider Bill No. 2023-28 to add a new chapter on sidewalk vendor licensing to LVMC Title 6. It will also consider Bill No. 2024-21 to amend commercial and industrial use regulations in LVMC Title 19, and Bill No. 2024-22 to adopt prohibitions on the purchase of scrap metal.

• Approve final minutes of the June 17, 2024 Recommending Committee meeting
• Bill No. 2023-28 – add a chapter on licensing and regulation of sidewalk vendors (proposed by Seth Floyd, Director of Community Development)
• Bill No. 2024-21 – amend LVMC Title 19 to change commercial and industrial use regulations (sponsored by Councilwoman Olivia Díaz)
• Bill No. 2024-22 – adopt prohibitions and limitations on scrap metal purchases (sponsored by Councilman Brian Knudsen)

The Recommending Committee approved Bill No. 2023-28 as a Do Pass second amendment, adjusting the distance separation from food establishments to 500 feet, after a failed motion to approve a 150-foot version. The bill will not be eligible for City Council adoption until a new business impact solicitation is completed. The committee also approved Bill No. 2024-21 updating commercial and industrial use regulations, and held Bill No. 2024-22 on scrap metal purchases in abeyance until August 19, 2024.

• Approved Bill No. 2023-28 (sidewalk vendors) as Do Pass with 500-foot food establishment separation (3-0)
• Failed motion to approve Bill No. 2023-28 with 150-foot separation (1-2)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-21 (commercial/industrial code updates) as Do Pass (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2024-22 (scrap metal regulations) in abeyance to 8/19/2024 (3-0)
• Approved final minutes of June 17, 2024 meeting (3-0)

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board will consider several routine actions, including approving the prior meeting minutes and electing board officers. It will also discuss appointing directors to the Symphony Park Master Association Board and authorizing corporate signatories. The primary item is a possible action to ratify a First Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement with Red Ridge Development LLC for Parcel E in Symphony Park.

• Approval of the final minutes from the November 27, 2023 regular meeting (item 4).
• Election of officers to the City Parkway V, Inc. Board (item 5).
• Appointment of directors to the Symphony Park Master Association Board (item 6).
• Resolution authorizing certain officers as corporate signatories (item 7).
• Ratification of a First Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement with Red Ridge Development LLC for Parcel E in Symphony Park (item 9).

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board approved the final minutes from November 2023, elected a slate of officers, appointed voting members to the Symphony Park Master Association Board, and authorized corporate signatories. The board also ratified a First Amendment to the Disposition and Development Agreement with Red Ridge Development for Parcel E. Staff reported on upcoming Symphony Park projects, including the Las Vegas Museum of Art and hotel openings.

• Approved final minutes of November 27, 2023 (2-0)
• Approved slate of officers: Mike Janssen (President), Susan Heltsley (Secretary/Treasurer), Steve Ford (VP/CFO), Dina Babsky (VP/COO) (2-0)
• Appointed Mike Janssen, Susan Heltsley, and Steve Ford as voting members to Symphony Park Master Association Board (2-0)
• Approved resolution authorizing officers as corporate signatories (2-0)
• Approved Consent Agenda including First Amendment to DDA with Red Ridge Development for Parcel E (2-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to discuss the certification of several open eligible lists for city positions. The board will also consider the abolition of the eligible list for Heavy Mechanic.

• Certification of eligible lists for GIS Technician, Human Resources Technician, Parks & Recreation Equipment Operator I, Sr Accounting Technician, Sr Technical Systems Analyst, and Vehicle Parts Specialist I
• Possible action to abolish the eligible list for Heavy Mechanic
• Approval of the July 10, 2024, Regular Meeting minutes

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the July 10, 2024 minutes and certified eligible lists for five positions: GIS Technician, Human Resources Technician, Parks & Recreation Equipment Operator I, Sr Accounting Technician, Sr Technical Systems Analyst, and Vehicle Parts Specialist I. The Board also voted to abolish the eligible list for Heavy Mechanic. All votes were unanimous (3-0) with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes of July 10, 2024 (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for GIS Technician, Human Resources Technician, Parks & Recreation Equipment Operator I, Sr Accounting Technician, Sr Technical Systems Analyst, Vehicle Parts Specialist I (3-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Heavy Mechanic (3-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss several items, including approval of a Certificate of Appropriateness for restoring two windows at the Christensen House, a $1,261 grant to Las Vegas Catholic Worker for the same restoration, a draft Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey of the Cliff May Homes, and a $17,915 contract with Kautz Environmental Consultants for a historic report on Floyd Lamb Park. The commission will also consider approving the final minutes from the June 25, 2024 special meeting and receive updates from the Community Development Department.

• Approve Certificate of Appropriateness for restoring two windows at 500 West Van Buren Avenue (Christensen House)
• Approve $1,261 grant to Las Vegas Catholic Worker for window restoration at Christensen House
• Approve first draft of Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey of Cliff May Homes (Evergreen Ave area)
• Approve $17,915 contract with Kautz Environmental Consultants for historic report on Floyd Lamb Park at 9200 Tule Springs Road
• Approve final minutes of the Special Meeting held June 25, 2024

The Las Vegas Historic Preservation Commission approved the first draft of the Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey of the Cliff May Homes, with edits to be clarified via email. The commission also approved a Certificate of Appropriateness and a $1,261 grant for window restoration at the Christensen House, and approved $17,915 in funding for a historical report on Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs. All votes passed 8-0, with two members not voting and three excused.

• Approved first draft of Cliff May Homes Historic Resources Survey with edits (8-0)
• Approved Certificate of Appropriateness for window restoration at Christensen House, 500 W Van Buren Ave (8-0)
• Approved $1,261 grant to Las Vegas Catholic Worker for Christensen House window restoration (8-0)
• Approved $17,915 funding for Kautz Environmental Consultants to complete Floyd Lamb Park historical report (8-0)
• Approved June 25, 2024 special meeting minutes as corrected (8-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Las Vegas Centennial Commission will consider several grant requests for cultural and historical projects, including a $558,983.60 grant to The Neon Museum. It will also review final reports on completed projects such as the Safari Motel sign restoration and the 2024 Helldorado Days Parade. A budget report from the Finance Department for Fiscal Year 2024 will be presented. The meeting includes public comment periods and discussion of future agenda topics.

• Approve $558,983.60 grant to The Neon Museum for the Neon History on Wheels mobile learning initiative
• Approve $294,250 grant to Slicktion Culture Productions for a documentary on architect Paul Revere Williams
• Approve $150,860 grant to UNLV for an oral history project on Las Vegas sports
• Approve $14,355.85 grant to Friends of the Nevada State Museum for the exhibit "The Old Spanish Trail"
• Approve up to $12,000 to host the premiere of the documentary "The City of Las Vegas: The 1970s" at the Plaza Hotel & Casino

The Commission approved a $150,860 grant to UNLV for an oral history project on Las Vegas sports, with the condition that it cover 1905-2005 and focus strictly on the City of Las Vegas. Several other grants were approved, including $14,355.85 for a Nevada State Museum exhibit and $12,000 for a documentary premiere. Two items were held in abeyance: a $294,250 documentary film request and a $558,983.60 Neon Museum mobile learning initiative.

• Approved $150,860 UNLV oral history grant, restricted to 1905-2005 and City of Las Vegas (14-0)
• Approved $14,355.85 grant for Nevada State Museum Old Spanish Trail exhibit (14-0)
• Approved $12,000 for 1970s documentary premiere at Plaza Hotel (14-0)
• Held in abeyance $294,250 Paul Revere Williams documentary request to 9/23/2024 (14-0)
• Held in abeyance $558,983.60 Neon Museum mobile learning initiative to 9/23/2024 (13-0, 1 did not vote)
• Approved minutes of May 13, 2024 special meeting (14-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing possible actions to approve funding for two commercial visual improvement projects and a grant for a professional meeting. The agency will also consider approving the minutes from the June 5, 2024 meeting.

• Proposed CVIP Agreement for 304 East Carson Avenue (DRock 3rd Street, LLC) not to exceed $25,000
• Proposed CVIP Agreement for 2160 West Charleston Boulevard (MLCD, LLC and Omelet House, LLC) not to exceed $25,000
• Proposed grant of up to $50,000 to Urban Land Institute (ULI) for the 2024 Fall Meeting

The Redevelopment Agency approved two matching grants for commercial visual improvements and a grant to support the Urban Land Institute's 2024 Fall Meeting. The agency also struck an item from the agenda due to a lack of minutes for approval.

• Approved $25,000 matching grant for window wrapping at 304 East Carson Avenue (5-0)
• Approved $25,000 matching grant for sign and mall improvements at 2160 West Charleston Boulevard (5-0)
• Approved grant up to $50,000 to Urban Land Institute for 2024 Fall Meeting marketing (5-0)
• Struck approval of June 5, 2024 minutes from the agenda (5-0)

City Council

The City Council will review several infrastructure contracts, business licenses, and interlocal agreements. The body is also considering a proposed ordinance to limit the purchase of scrap metal.

• Award of $37,685,947.60 to HOLCIM - SWR, INC. for Lake Mead Boulevard - Losee Complete Street Upgrades
• Award of $923,000 to Cliff Garten Studio for the Downtown Civic Center Plaza Public Art Project
• Proposed ordinance to adopt prohibitions and limitations regarding the purchase of scrap metal
• Funding agreement with Las Vegas Valley Water District providing $500,000 for homeowner leak repairs
• USDOT agreement for $2,000,000 to fund Technology Assisted Pedestrian Detection Systems downtown

The City Council approved a General Plan Amendment, rezoning, and site development plan for a new temple and meetinghouse for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The approval includes specific conditions to reduce the building's height and limit traffic access to protect the surrounding rural neighborhood.

• Approved General Plan Amendment and rezoning for LDS Temple site (7-0)
• Approved site development plan for 70,194 sq ft temple and 15,982 sq ft meetinghouse (7-0)
• Mandated maximum temple height of 196 feet to avoid FAA beacon requirements
• Approved removal of easternmost driveway on Hickham Avenue and expansion of landscape buffer
• Approved removal of 18 parking stalls along northern property line for additional landscape buffer
• Approved $37.7M contract to HOLCIM-SWR, INC. for Lake Mead Blvd upgrades (6-0)
• Approved $2M for Technology Assisted Pedestrian Detection Systems downtown (6-0)
• Approved $51,119.93 for 12 neighborhood projects via Neighborhood Partners Fund (7-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will consider approving the final minutes from the May 20, 2024 meeting. It will receive a summary budget status report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund and presentations on equity in distressed North Las Vegas communities and on collaboration for the regional Community Economic Development Strategy (CEDS). The board will then discuss possible action on the CEDS collaboration.

• Approve final minutes from the Regular Meeting of May 20, 2024 (Item 4)
• Review Summary Budget Status Report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund (Item 5)
• Presentation on equity in distressed communities of North Las Vegas (Item 6)
• Presentation on collaboration for the regional Community Economic Development Strategy (Item 7)
• Discussion for possible action regarding collaboration for the regional CEDS (Item 8)

The Board approved the minutes from the May 20, 2024, meeting. Members received a presentation on equity and grant-funded programs in North Las Vegas and discussed collaborating with the Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance on a regional economic strategy.

• Approved Final Minutes of the May 20, 2024 Regular Meeting (5-0)
• Struck presentation by Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance (6-0)

Special Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Board will review the May 2, 2024, meeting minutes and hear a presentation from CenterWell Senior Primary Care. Members will also discuss eligibility for the Senior Recognition Award and future meeting topics.

• Approval of May 2, 2024, meeting minutes
• Presentation by CenterWell Senior Primary Care regarding senior services and benefits
• Discussion on Senior Recognition Award eligibility parameters
• Report from Department of Neighborhood Services regarding senior issues
• Board member reports on ward-specific senior issues and events

The Special Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the minutes of its May 2, 2024 regular meeting on a 5-0 vote. Most of the meeting was informational: a CenterWell Senior Primary Care representative presented on senior-focused clinics, and staff and members reported on senior issues. A discussion on the Senior Recognition Award was postponed because the chair was not prepared with a nomination, and no award action was taken.

• Approved the Final Minutes of the May 2, 2024 regular meeting (5-0, 3 excused)
• No action taken on the Senior Recognition Award; chair asked to place it on a future agenda
• No action taken on eligibility parameters for the Senior Recognition Award
• No action taken on next steps and future meeting topics; staff to research radon inspections and home warranty information
• Received presentation from CenterWell Senior Primary Care on services and benefits for seniors (no action)
• Received report from Gregory Gray on senior issues, including air conditioning concerns and SHIFT Team repair assistance (no action)
• No public comment offered during either public comment period
• Meeting adjourned at 1:59 p.m.; next meeting set for August 1, 2024

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider electing a Chair and Vice Chair. Members will also discuss certifying eligible lists for several positions and extending existing lists for others.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Cultural Specialist, Fire Communications Specialist, Fire Investigator, Inclusion Recreation Leader, IT Supervisor, Maintenance Mechanic, Planner I, and Technical Systems Analyst
• Extension of Eligible Lists for Customer Service Representative, DPS Communications Specialist, Law Enforcement Support Technician, and Logistics Technician
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Youth Behavioral Specialist and Senior Pretrial Services Officer

The Board elected Greg Clemens as Chair and Valerie Brown as Vice Chair. The Board also approved several eligible hiring lists and classification specifications for various city positions.

• Approved June 26, 2024 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Elected Greg Clemens as Chair and Valerie Brown as Vice Chair (5-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Cultural Specialist, Fire Communications Specialist, Fire Investigator, Inclusion Recreation Leader, IT Supervisor, Maintenance Mechanic, Planner I, and Technical Systems Analyst (5-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Customer Service Representative, DPS Communications Specialist, Law Enforcement Support Technician, and Logistics Technician (5-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Youth Behavioral Specialist and Senior Pretrial Services Officer (5-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider several land use entitlement projects, including commercial subdivisions, residential developments, and special use permits. The agenda includes multiple public hearings for variances and amendments that staff have recommended for either approval or denial.

• Commercial subdivision on 1.84 acres at Charleston Boulevard and Mohawk Street
• 321-lot single-family subdivision on 56.13 acres at Sunstone Parkway and Belong Road
• Animal hospital/clinic request at 5643 Centennial Center Boulevard, Suite #130
• Alcohol use waiver for 4012 North Tenaya Way
• Expansion of an electric utility substation at 10625 Moccasin Road

The Planning Commission denied a proposed 16-lot single-family subdivision at Tenaya Way and Bilpar Road (Items 12a-12d) after the applicant's fifth abeyance request, with staff recommending denial. The Commission also approved a major expansion at the AREA15 site near Meade and Rigel Avenues, including a 225-foot tower drop ride, with added operating-hour and noise-review conditions. Several items were held in abeyance to August, September, or October 2024, and Items 31a-31e were withdrawn without prejudice. Other approvals included an NV Energy substation expansion, a school LED sign, and several residential variances.

• Denied 16-lot Tenaya & Bilpar subdivision and related plan amendment, rezoning, and variance (7-0)
• Approved AREA15 expansion items 15a-15d including 225-ft tower drop ride, with amended conditions (7-0)
• Approved NV Energy substation expansion items 17a-17c, striking Condition 15 and amending Condition 11 (7-0)
• Approved Dutch Bros landscape buffer waiver at Cheyenne & Torrey Pines (7-0)
• Approved retaining wall variance for Richmond American Homes at Ackerman & Tioga (7-0)
• Approved Clark County School District animated LED wall sign at Washburn Road school (7-0)
• Approved Ann & Rebecca 17-lot subdivision items 32a-32e with single-story homes condition (7-0)
• Held in abeyance Items 8, 11, 13, 14, 18a-18c, 22, 24, 33a-33b, and 34 to 8/13/2024; Items 20a-20d to 10/8/2024; Items 28a-28b to 9/10/2024; withdrew Items 31a-31e without prejudice (7-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will consider the Annual Audit Plan for Fiscal Year 2024-2025. The meeting also includes a discussion regarding an audit of hardware asset controls within the Innovation and Technology Department. Additionally, staff will provide reports on current staffing, audits, and projects.

• Approval of April 8, 2024, meeting minutes
• Audit of Innovation and Technology Department – Hardware Asset Controls (IT010-2324-03)
• Annual Audit Plan – Fiscal Year 2024-2025
• Staff report on current staffing, audits, and projects

The committee approved the annual audit plan for the 2024-2025 fiscal year. Members also reviewed an audit of the Innovation and Technology Department's hardware controls, which revealed $2 million in unaccounted fixed assets, and decided to hold the matter in abeyance.

• Approved Final Minutes of April 8, 2024 (3-0)
• Held audit of Innovation and Technology Department hardware asset controls in abeyance until 10/7/2024 (3-0)
• Approved Annual Audit Plan for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 (3-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider several agreements regarding commercial improvements and community center funding. The agency will also discuss an amendment for a development at the corner of D Street and Jefferson Avenue.

• CVIP Agreement for 1021 South Main Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)
• CVIP Agreement for 1425 South Main Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)
• Owner Participation Agreement for Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Southern Nevada ($95,000)
• Second Amendment to DDA for mixed-use project at D Street and Jefferson Avenue ($1,500,000)

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved four items: a $95,000 Owner Participation Agreement with the Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Southern Nevada for a facility at 921 South Las Vegas Boulevard, two $25,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreements for properties at 1021 South Main Street and 1425 South Main Street, and a $1,500,000 Second Amendment to a Disposition and Development Agreement with Arthaus IV, LLC for a mixed-use project at D Street and Jefferson Avenue. All votes were 7-0. The meeting also approved the minutes of the May 15, 2024 regular meeting by reference, though the video did not display the vote due to technical difficulties; the recorded tally was 7-0.

• Approved $95,000 Owner Participation Agreement with Gay and Lesbian Community Center of Southern Nevada (7-0)
• Approved $25,000 CVIP agreement for 1021 South Main Street (7-0)
• Approved $25,000 CVIP agreement for 1425 South Main Street (7-0)
• Approved $1,500,000 Second Amendment to Disposition and Development Agreement with Arthaus IV, LLC (7-0)
• Approved minutes of May 15, 2024 regular meeting by reference (7-0; video did not display vote due to technical difficulties)

Special City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is reviewing several consent agenda items including public works contracts, land use agreements, and various business licenses. Significant actions include approving large-scale park improvement bids and adjusting fiscal year budget appropriations.

• Cragin Park Field Modification Improvement Plan: $11,885,288
• Police Memorial Park Upgrades: $5,248,872
• Kroger opioid settlement allocation: $570,008.12
• Fiscal Year 2024 Budget Appropriations transfer: $53,975,000
• Safekey nutritional snacks funding: $100,000

The City Council approved the FY 2024-2025 HUD Annual Action Plan, securing over $13 million in federal and state funding for housing, homelessness, and community development. The Council also denied an appeal regarding a tennis operator contract for All American Park and approved various land use entitlements and budget appropriations.

• Denied appeal of tennis operator contract protest (7-0)
• Approved All In Tennis Academy contract for All American Park (7-0)
• Approved $13.07M in HUD/State housing and community development funds (7-0)
• Approved $112.5M General Fund budget augmentation (7-0)
• Approved $53.97M in FY 2024 budget appropriations (7-0)
• Approved $11.88M Cragin Park field improvement contract (7-0)
• Approved $5.25M Police Memorial Park upgrade contract (7-0)
• Approved Opportunity Village social services campus land use (7-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider certifying new eligible lists for several city positions. The meeting also includes discussions on abolishing certain existing lists and reviewing a rehire request.

• Certification of eligible lists for roles including Fire Captain and GIS Analyst I
• Abolishment of eligible lists for Parking Enforcement Officer and Purchasing Technician
• Approval of June 12, 2024, meeting minutes
• Rehire list request for Leonardo Ortiz Cruz as a Maintenance Worker

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes of its June 12, 2024 regular meeting and certified eligible lists for 12 job classifications, including Business Specialist, Fire Captain, and Municipal Court Marshal. The board also voted to abolish eligible lists for five classifications, including Fire Battalion Chief (56 hour) and Fire Captain, both established August 10, 2022. Members unanimously approved placing Leonardo Ortiz Cruz on the rehire list for Maintenance Worker. All votes were 4-0, with Chair Greg Clemens excused; no public comment was offered.

• Approved final minutes of the June 12, 2024 regular meeting (4-0, 1 excused)
• Certified eligible lists for 12 classifications, including Business Specialist, Fire Captain, and Municipal Court Marshal (4-0, 1 excused)
• Abolished eligible lists for Fire Battalion Chief (56 hour), Fire Captain, Municipal Court Marshal, Parking Enforcement Officer, and Purchasing Technician (4-0, 1 excused)
• Approved placing Leonardo Ortiz Cruz on the rehire list for Maintenance Worker (4-0, 1 excused)

Special Historic Preservation Commission

The Special Historic Preservation Commission will consider several items regarding historic designations and property modifications. Discussion includes a survey of the Rafael Rivera study area and updates on the Huntridge Theatre.

• Approval of the Rafael Rivera study area survey and LULAC Multi-Purpose Senior Center nomination
• Status report for the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Grant of $4,113.12 to the Huntridge Neighborhood Association for streetlight signs
• Certificate of Appropriateness for window and roof work at 1255 South 8th Street
• Updated Historic Westside School designation to the National Register of Historic Places

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the final report of the Historic Context and Reconnaissance Level Survey of the Rafael Rivera study area and the National Register nomination for the LULAC Multi-Purpose Senior Center, both with changes to be forwarded to the State Historic Preservation Office. It also approved a $4,113.12 grant to the Huntridge Neighborhood Association for streetlight neighborhood signs, approved the second draft of the updated Historic Westside School National Register designation with changes, and approved a Certificate of Appropriateness for work at 1255 South 8th Street by a 4-3 vote. The commission received a status report on the Huntridge Theatre renovation and discussed future agenda items, including possible historic designation of the Tod Motor Motel.

• Approved the Rafael Rivera study area survey with changes submitted to the Historic Preservation Officer (7-0, 2 did not vote, 4 excused)
• Approved the LULAC Multi-Purpose Senior Center National Register nomination (7-0, 2 did not vote, 4 excused)
• Approved $4,113.12 grant to the Huntridge Neighborhood Association for streetlight neighborhood signs (7-0, 2 did not vote, 4 excused)
• Approved Certificate of Appropriateness for 1255 South 8th Street with HPO-recommended changes and required building permits (4-3, 2 did not vote, 4 excused)
• Approved second draft of updated Historic Westside School National Register designation with appropriate changes (7-0, 2 did not vote, 4 excused)
• Approved the Final Minutes of the May 29, 2024 Special Meeting by reference (7-0, 2 did not vote, 4 excused)

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board will review program guidelines and application scoring methods. The meeting includes a discussion regarding possible action on funding recommendations for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 projects.

• Report on Neighborhood Partners Fund Program Guidelines
• Discussion of scoring for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 applications
• Possible action regarding funding recommendations for Fiscal Year 2024-2025 projects

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board voted to recommend funding for 12 neighborhood association projects, sending them to the City Council for approval on July 17, 2024. Most requests were recommended at the full $5,000 maximum, though Aurora TOPP was reduced to $3,000, Copper Palms to $2,719.93, Mannetta Lane to $4,000, and Rock Springs Vista 3 to $2,500. An initial motion to deny Rock Springs Vista 3 failed before the partial funding was approved. Member Vasudevan abstained from the Buffalo Coalition vote because he is a member of that association.

• Recommended $3,000 to Aurora TOPP (Torrey Pines/Oakey/Peppermill/Piccolo) Neighborhood Association (10-0)
• Recommended $5,000 to Buffalo Coalition Neighborhood Association (9-0, 1 abstention)
• Recommended $5,000 to Community Crusaders at the Meadows Neighborhood Association (10-0)
• Recommended $2,719.93 to Copper Palms Homeowners Association (7-3)
• Recommended $5,000 to Glen Heather Estates Neighborhood Association (10-0)
• Recommended $5,000 to Hillstone Estates Neighborhood Association (10-0)
• Recommended $4,000 to Huntridge Neighborhood Association (10-0)
• Recommended $4,000 to Mannetta Lane Homeowners Association (10-0)

Special City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will meet to discuss the possible action of certifying the canvassed election returns from the June 11, 2024 Municipal Primary Election. The agenda also includes ceremonial matters and periods for public comment.

• Certification of June 11, 2024 Municipal Primary Election returns

The Las Vegas City Council held a special meeting to review and certify the canvassed election returns from the June 11, 2024 Municipal Primary Election. City Clerk LuAnn D. Holmes reported a voter turnout of 18.33 percent and noted 40 irreconcilable errors that did not affect any race outcomes. The council voted unanimously to accept and ratify the canvass results.

• Certified the canvassed election returns for the June 11, 2024 Municipal Primary Election (7-0)

Arts Commission

The Commission will discuss a second sculpture project for the Civic Plaza and receive an update on Form-Based Code in the Arts District. Members may also consider appointing or re-appointing subcommittee members and hear a presentation regarding the 1st International Circus Festival of Las Vegas.

• Civic Plaza Second Sculpture Project (Not-to-Exceed $220,000)
• Updates to Form-Based Code in the Arts District
• Appointment or re-appointment of Arts Commission Subcommittees
• Presentation on the 1st International Circus Festival of Las Vegas

The Las Vegas Arts Commission approved acquiring fully-formed artwork proposals from David Ryan and Krystal Ramirez for the Civic Plaza Second Sculpture Project, which has a not-to-exceed budget of $220,000 from the Percent for the Arts Fund. It also approved appointments and reappointments to the Project Development Subcommittee and voted to hold the Form-Based Code update for the Arts District in abeyance to November 21, 2024. The Commission approved the May 16, 2024 meeting minutes and heard presentations on current arts initiatives and a proposed International Circus Festival; no action was taken on the circus festival.

• Approved acquiring fully-formed artwork proposals from David Ryan and Krystal Ramirez for the Civic Plaza Second Sculpture Project (11-0, 1 excused)
• Held the Form-Based Code update for the Arts District in abeyance to November 21, 2024 (11-0, 1 excused)
• Approved appointments of Eric Roberts, Neal Portnoy, and Carmen Beals and reappointments of Monique Westfield and Joan De Santis to the Project Development Subcommittee; appointed Carmen Beals as Subcommittee Chair and Fawn Douglas as Education Subcommittee Chair (11-0, 1 excused)
• Approved the Final Minutes of the May 16, 2024 regular meeting (13-0, 3 excused)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider various land use entitlement requests, including tentative maps for commercial subdivisions and special use permits. These items include proposals for a liquor establishment, a tattoo shop, and a convenience store. One residential project is currently in abeyance with a staff recommendation for denial.

• 2.63-acre commercial subdivision at Charleston Boulevard and Maryland Parkway
• 9.32-acre commercial subdivision at Meadows Lane and Decatur Boulevard
• Convenience store and fuel pumps at Sahara Avenue and Maryland Parkway
• Liquor establishment and restaurant at Kyle Canyon Road and Oso Blanca Road
• Tattoo shop/body piercing studio at 1014 East Charleston Boulevard

The Planning Commission approved a five-story, 300-unit multi-family residential development with a four-story parking garage on 8.50 acres on the east side of Rampart Boulevard, along with a variance allowing 485 parking spaces instead of the required 498. It also approved a commercial development at Shaumber Road and Ann Road over staff's denial recommendation, and approved a two-story public primary school on Pinedale Avenue. Several items were held in abeyance, including a proposed AREA15-area expansion (Items 39a-39d) and a residential accessory dwelling unit request (Items 22a-22b).

• Approved 24-0177 five-story, 300-unit apartment project with parking variance (485 vs. 498 spaces) on Rampart Blvd (7-0)
• Approved 24-0167 rezoning, variances, special use permits and site plans at Shaumber Rd & Ann Rd over staff denial recommendation (7-0)
• Approved 24-0213 two-story, 87,831 sq ft public primary school on Pinedale Ave, with condition that animated sign be off 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. (7-0)
• Approved 24-0231 nightclub and site plan at Sirius Ave & Rancho Dr, with condition that soundstage face east by Oct. 31, 2024 (7-0)
• Approved 24-0220 special use permit and parking waiver for drug/alcohol counseling facility at 415 South 6th Street (7-0)
• Approved 24-0225 mortuary/funeral chapel at 240 South Decatur Blvd with condition prohibiting overnight storage or embalming (7-0)
• Held in abeyance Items 39a-39d (AREA15-area expansion, 110.6 acres at Meade & Rigel) to 7/9/2024 (7-0)
• Held in abeyance Items 22a-22b to 8/13/2024, Item 24 to 9/10/2024, and Item 34 to 7/9/2024 (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider several bills regarding city code amendments. Proposed changes include regulations for sidewalk vendors, residential tiny houses, and construction noise hours. The committee may recommend these items to the City Council for passage or rejection.

• New licensing and regulation rules for sidewalk vendors (Bill No. 2023-28)
• Minimum lot size adjustments for 'Individual Care-Group Home' use (Bill No. 2024-17)
• Changes to prohibited construction noise hours (Bill No. 2024-18)
• New provisions for residential tiny houses (Bill No. 2024-19)
• Height bonus incentive updates for T4-M and T5-N Transect Zones (Bill No. 2024-20)

The Recommending Committee approved several bills for City Council consideration, including updates to childcare lot sizes, construction noise hours, tiny house regulations, and height bonus incentives. The committee also held a sidewalk vendor licensing bill in abeyance until August 5, 2024, to allow for further amendments and business impact solicitations.

• Approved June 3, 2024 meeting minutes (2-0)
• Held sidewalk vendor licensing bill in abeyance until 8/5/2024 (2-0)
• Approved childcare lot size amendment as Do Pass (2-0)
• Approved construction noise amendment as Do Pass (2-0)
• Approved tiny house and mobile home regulation bill as Do Pass (2-0)
• Approved height bonus incentive update as Do Pass (2-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will review several items regarding city job eligibility. This includes certifying new lists for open positions and extending existing lists for other roles. The Board may also vote to abolish the list for a grant-funded Community Program Technician position.

• Certifying eligible lists for Accounting Technician II, Corrections Officer, and Deputy City Marshal
• Extending eligible lists for Fire Engineer, EMS Educator, and Payroll Assistant
• Abolishing the Community Program Technician eligible list
• Approving May 22, 2024 meeting minutes

The Board approved the certification of several eligible hiring lists, excluding the Park Maintenance Field Supervisor list. It also voted to extend six other eligible lists and abolish the list for the grant-funded Community Program Technician position.

• Approved May 22, 2024 meeting minutes (3-0-2)
• Certified eligible lists for Accounting Technician II, Administrative Support Assistant, Construction Management Supervisor, Corrections Officer, Deputy City Marshal, and Visual Arts Specialist II (5-0)
• Extended eligible lists for Custodian, EMS Educator, Fire Communications Chief, Fire Engineer, Logistics Supervisor, Payroll Assistant, and Sr Mechanic (5-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Community Program Technician (5-0)

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Board will discuss the Fiscal Year 2024-2025 program guidelines and application process. Members will also hear presentations regarding grant program applications from several neighborhood associations.

• Approval of June 5 and June 26, 2023 meeting minutes
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Review of Fiscal Year 2024-2025 Program Guidelines
• Grant program presentations for Aurora TOPP, Buffalo Coalition, Community Crusaders at the Meadows, Copper Palms HOA, Glen Heather Estates, Hillstone Estates, Huntridge, Manetta Lane HOA, Palomino Gardens HOA, Rainbow Family Park, Rock Springs Vista 3, and Tanglewood HOA

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board elected Matt Tramp as Chair and Tanya Jackson-Renter as Vice Chair. Members also heard presentations from 12 neighborhood associations regarding grant applications for community improvement projects. No funding decisions were made; the Board scheduled a follow-up meeting for June 24, 2024, to deliberate on the applications.

• Approved minutes for June 5 and 26, 2023 (7-0-3)
• Elected Matt Tramp as Chair (10-0)
• Elected Tanya Jackson-Renter as Vice Chair (10-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is reviewing several administrative and financial items for possible action. These include a significant augmentation to the General Fund and various contracts for public works and park improvements.

• $112,500,000 budget amendment to the City of Las Vegas General Fund
• $3,088,540.96 contract for intersection improvements at Elkhorn-Bradley and Deer Springs-Bradley
• $24,375,000 grant for an 18-acre park near Log Cabin Way and El Capitan Way
• Brew Pub license for CIN-CIN BREWHOUSE & SEAFOOD BAR at 914 South Main Street
• $3,248,968 grant for tennis court expansion and renovations at Lorenzi Park

The City Council passed an ordinance generally prohibiting the outdoor release of balloons inflated with gas lighter than air. Other key actions included granting a communications franchise to Google Fiber and approving several multi-million dollar infrastructure contracts.

• Approved ordinance prohibiting outdoor release of gas-filled balloons (4-3)
• Approved communications franchise for Google Fiber Nevada, LLC (7-0)
• Approved $3.09M intersection improvements contract to HOLCIM - SWR, INC. (7-0)
• Approved $1.12M Floyd Lamb Park restroom building contract to JNJ Engineering Construction, Inc (7-0)
• Approved $24.38M grant for 18-acre park construction near Log Cabin Way and El Capitan Way (7-0)
• Denied General Plan Amendment, Rezoning, and Site Development Plan for 1001 East Bonanza Road (7-0)
• Approved request to remove operating hour restrictions for Lucky's Lounge (7-0)
• Approved $112.5M augmentation to the Fiscal Year 2024 General Fund budget (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Commission will review several departmental reports regarding park maintenance, recreation updates, and the 2024 Corporate Challenge. Members will also discuss the naming of a newly constructed park located at 1393 South Rancho Drive.

• Naming of new park at 1393 South Rancho Drive
• Report on park maintenance updates
• Report on 2024 Corporate Challenge
• Approval of May 7, 2024 meeting minutes

The Commission approved a recommendation to the City Council to name a new 1.4-acre dog park at 1393 South Rancho Drive as Rancho and Oakey Dog Park. Members also approved the May 7 meeting minutes and deferred a report on marketing efforts.

• Approved May 7, 2024 meeting minutes (12-0)
• Approved recommendation to name new dog park 'Rancho and Oakey Dog Park' (7-4)
• Denied recommendation to name new dog park 'Goodman Family Pawsitive Paws Park'
• Tabled marketing and communication report until September 3, 2024 (11-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider updating multi-jurisdictional business license provisions and a communications franchise. The committee may also approve the minutes from the May 13, 2024 meeting.

• Bill No. 2024-15: Amends LVMC 6.02.060 and 6.02.115 regarding multi-jurisdictional business licenses
• Bill No. 2024-16: Non-exclusive franchise for Google Fiber Nevada, LLC to install and operate communications services
• Approval of May 13, 2024, Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Recommending Committee approved two bills for further action by the full City Council. Bill 2024-16 grants Google Fiber Nevada, LLC a non-exclusive franchise for broadband and telecommunications services, with fees of 2% on broadband and 5% on telecom services. Bill 2024-15 amends city code to provide flexibility in determining eligible categories for multi-jurisdictional business licenses.

• Approved May 13, 2024 minutes (2-0)
• Recommended Bill 2024-15 for adoption (2-0)
• Recommended Bill 2024-16 for adoption (2-0)

Special Historic Preservation Commission

The Commission will consider approving $736 for a bronze plaque at 500 West Buren Avenue. The meeting also includes reports on historic preservation awards and updates from the Community Development Department.

• $736 funding for a bronze plaque at the Christensen House (500 West Buren Avenue)
• Approval of April 22, 2024, meeting minutes
• Presentation of the 2024 Historic Preservation Awards
• Report on historic and archaeological resources in local media

The Commission approved $736 for a bronze plaque for the Christensen House. The meeting primarily focused on presenting the 2024 Historic Preservation Awards to various individuals and organizations.

• Approved Final Minutes of April 22, 2024 (9-0)
• Approved $736 for a bronze plaque for the Christensen House at 500 West Buren Avenue (9-0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Traffic and Parking Commission will consider a revised Neighborhood Transportation Management Program manual for all wards. The commission will also discuss the removal of parking along the limits of the Maryland Parkway BRT Project in Wards 1 and 3.

• Approval of December 14, 2023 meeting minutes
• Revised Neighborhood Transportation Management Program manual
• Removal of parking for the Maryland Parkway BRT Project

The Traffic and Parking Commission approved the revised Neighborhood Transportation Management Program manual and the removal of 200 street parking stalls for the Maryland Parkway Bus Rapid Transit project. Both items passed with unanimous votes from those present. No public comments were received during the meeting.

• Approved revised Neighborhood Transportation Management Program manual (5-0)
• Approved removal of 200 parking stalls for Maryland Parkway BRT project (6-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider extending eligible lists for various positions, including Chemist and Heavy Mechanic. The Board will also discuss the potential abolition of the Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral) eligible list.

• Approval of the May 8, 2024, meeting minutes
• Extension of eligible lists for multiple positions including Chemist, Heavy Mechanic, and Water Quality Technician
• Abolishment of the Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral) eligible list

The Board approved the minutes from the May 8, 2024 meeting. Trustees voted to certify eligible lists for 10 different job positions and abolished the eligible list for Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral).

• Approved May 8, 2024 Regular Meeting minutes (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Chemist, Facility & Event Coordinator, Heavy Mechanic, Legal Technician I (X), License Technician I (X), Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral), Parking Technician Supervisor, Sr Carpenter, Sr Engineering Associate, and Water Quality Technician (3-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral) (3-0)

Special Joint City Council and Redevelopment Agency Budget Meeting

The City Council and Redevelopment Agency will hold public hearings regarding the upcoming fiscal year budgets. The discussion includes the city's tentative and final budgets, as well as a five-year capital improvement plan.

• Public hearing for Fiscal Year 2025 City of Las Vegas Tentative and Final Budget
• Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan discussion
• Public hearing for Fiscal Year 2025 Redevelopment Agency Tentative and Final Budget for Wards 1, 3, and 5

The City Council approved the Fiscal Year 2025 Tentative and Final Budgets for the City of Las Vegas and the Redevelopment Agency. The budget includes a $142.2 million Capital Improvement Plan and funding for various public safety and infrastructure projects.

• Approved FY 2025 City of Las Vegas Tentative and Final Budgets, including Five-Year Capital Improvement Plan (7-0)
• Approved FY 2025 Redevelopment Agency Tentative and Final Budgets for Wards 1, 3, and 5 (7-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will review the budget status for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund. The meeting includes presentations on US Economic Development Administration investment priorities and equity in the Las Vegas Historic Westside and Eastside communities. The board will also consider approving minutes from the March 18, 2024, meeting.

• Approval of March 18, 2024, meeting minutes
• Budget status report for Southern Nevada Community Project Fund
• Presentation on US Economic Development Administration investment priorities
• Presentation on equity in Las Vegas Historic Westside and Eastside communities

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board approved the minutes of its March 18, 2024 regular meeting by a 5-0 vote (4 excused). The rest of the meeting was informational: a budget status report showed the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund account total at $7,132.05, and presentations covered U.S. Economic Development Administration investment priorities and equity in the Historic Westside and East Las Vegas. No other substantive actions were taken; the meeting adjourned at 5:22 p.m.

• Approved the Final Minutes of the March 18, 2024 regular meeting (5-0, 4 excused)
• No action taken on the Summary Budget Status Report; account total reported at $7,132.05
• No action taken after the EDA investment priorities presentation
• No action taken after the Historic Westside and East Las Vegas equity presentation

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will discuss appointing Carmen Beals to replace Jennifer Kleven and the election of officers. The meeting includes a report regarding proposals for the Civic Center Plaza Second Sculpture Project. Additionally, staff and the Vice Chair will provide updates on current cultural initiatives.

• Proposals for the Civic Center Plaza Second Sculpture Project
• Appointment of Carmen Beals to replace Jennifer Kleven
• Election of commission officers
• Approval of April 18, 2024, meeting minutes

The Commission approved the appointment of Carmen Beals to fill a vacancy and elected new officers, including Suzanne Hackett-Morgan as Chair, Fawn Douglas as Vice Chair, and Heather Bednarczyk as Second Vice Chair. Members also reviewed various public art project updates and discussed design proposals for a sculpture at Civic Center Plaza, with a final decision on the sculpture expected at the June meeting.

• Approved April 18, 2024 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved appointment of Carmen Beals to the Arts Commission (10-0)
• Elected Suzanne Hackett-Morgan as Chair (10-0)
• Elected Fawn Douglas as Vice Chair (10-0)
• Elected Heather Bednarczyk as Second Vice Chair (10-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider a resolution regarding the Commercial Visual Improvement Program. This involves an agreement with Las Vegas Enclave, LLC for a project located at 2211 South Las Vegas Boulevard.

• Resolution for Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) Agreement with Las Vegas Enclave, LLC
• Project location: 2211 South Las Vegas Boulevard
• Agreement not-to-exceed $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund
• Approval of April 3, 2024, meeting minutes

The Redevelopment Agency approved a Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement to fund facade and signage improvements for a new restaurant. The project will remodel a 3,800-square-foot space into Mae Daly's Fine Steaks and Whiskeys.

• Approved $25,000 CVIP grant for Las Vegas Enclave, LLC at 2211 South Las Vegas Boulevard (7-0)
• Approved April 3, 2024 meeting minutes (7-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is reviewing several business license applications for cannabis and gaming facilities. The agenda also includes proposed funding increases for major infrastructure projects and the ratification of a new Chief Financial Officer.

• $16,968,421 funding increase for Summerlin Parkway Trail Project engineering and construction
• $15,534,833 contract award for WPCF Process Air Improvements at 6005 East Vegas Valley Drive
• Cannabis cultivation and production licenses for 3255 Losee Road
• $7,512,088.15 increase for Large Diameter Pipeline Assessment Phase 8
• Ratification of Susan Heltsley as Chief Financial Officer ($227,000 plus benefits)

The Council approved several multi-family residential developments, including senior housing and townhomes. It also ratified Susan Heltsley as Chief Financial Officer and designated Deputy City Marshal as a critical labor shortage position.

• Ratified Susan Heltsley as Chief Financial Officer (7-0)
• Designated Deputy City Marshal as a critical labor shortage position (7-0)
• Approved $30M in General Obligation Medium-Term Transportation Bonds (6-0)
• Approved 60-unit senior citizen apartment development at Harris Avenue (7-0)
• Approved 121-unit multi-family residential development at 2601 Sunrise Avenue (6-0)
• Approved 117-lot single-family attached residential subdivision at Durango Drive (7-0)
• Approved 80-unit multi-family residential development at Duncan Drive and Edward Avenue (6-0)
• Approved Community Residence use at 5909 Harmony Avenue (6-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is reviewing several land use requests, including new residential and commercial subdivisions. Proposed projects include a large condo development in Symphony Park and a 76-lot subdivision in Summerlin Village. The agenda also includes various special use permits for businesses such as tattoo parlors and alcohol service.

• 255-unit mixed-use condominium at Grand Central Parkway and City Parkway
• 76-lot single-family residential subdivision in Summerlin Village
• Extension of time for a 556-unit mini-storage facility near Tenaya Way
• One-lot commercial subdivision at 1001 South 1st Street
• Special use permit for a school at 3802 Meadows Lane

The Planning Commission approved a General Plan Amendment, rezoning, and site development plan for a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints temple and meeting house on 20 acres at Hickam Avenue and Grand Canyon Drive. The approvals included conditions on lighting, parking lot lights, and streetlights. The Commission also approved a mixed-use development at Charleston Boulevard and Grand Central Parkway, and a social services campus on Thom Boulevard. Several items were held in abeyance or tabled, and numerous consent and one-motion-one-vote items were approved.

• Approved General Plan Amendment from DR to PF for LDS temple site (6-0, Rogan abstained)
• Approved rezoning from U to C-V for LDS temple site (6-0, Rogan abstained)
• Approved site development plan for LDS temple and meeting house with conditions (6-0, Rogan abstained)
• Approved mixed-use development at Charleston and Grand Central Parkway (7-0)
• Approved social services campus on Thom Boulevard (7-0)
• Held in abeyance items 31a-31d to 7/9/2024, items 34a-34b and 52a-52m to 6/18/2024
• Tabled items 36a-36b; struck item 53a
• Approved consent agenda and one motion one vote items (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will review several bills regarding city ordinances, development agreements, and bond issuances. The agenda includes a proposal to prohibit certain outdoor balloon releases and the authorization of new transportation and sewer bonds. The committee may recommend these items for passage or rejection by the City Council.

• Bill No. 2024-11: Prohibits the outdoor release of balloons inflated with gas lighter than air
• Bill No. 2024-12: Development Agreement for Vegas Rising at Richfield Boulevard and Wilmington Way
• Bill No. 2024-13: Authorization of $30,000,000 in transportation bonds for street projects
• Bill No. 2024-14: Issuance of sewer refunding bonds to refinance existing debt for interest savings

The Recommending Committee denied a proposal to prohibit the outdoor release of gas-filled balloons. The committee instead recommended approval for transportation and sewer bonds, as well as a development agreement for Vegas Rising.

• Denied recommendation to pass Bill No. 2024-11 prohibiting outdoor balloon releases (3-0)
• Approved 'Do Pass' recommendation for Vegas Rising development agreement (3-0)
• Approved 'Do Pass' recommendation for $30M transportation bonds (3-0)
• Approved 'Do Pass' recommendation for sewer refunding bonds (3-0)
• Approved April 29, 2024 meeting minutes (3-0)

Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will review a grant request for theater rehabilitation and receive reports on completed projects. The meeting includes a budget report from the City of Las Vegas Finance Department and a final report regarding a KCEP Radio Station documentary film.

• $1,500,000 grant request for Huntridge Theatre restoration at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Approval of March 25, 2024, meeting minutes
• Final report on the KCEP Radio Station 50-year history documentary film
• Fiscal Year 2024 budget report by City of Las Vegas Finance Department staff

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial voted 13-0 to strike a $1.5 million grant request from Dapper Companies for planning and design documents for restoration of the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard. The applicant, J Dapper, asked to withdraw the application because the area no longer qualifies for the New Markets Tax Credit Program, and he said he will submit a new application. The Commission also approved the final minutes of its March 25, 2024 regular meeting (12-0, one abstention) and received a budget report showing revenues of $1.6 million and expenditures of about $1.6 million as of April 30, 2024, leaving an ending fund balance of $6.6 million.

• Struck the $1.5M Huntridge Theatre grant request at applicant's request (13-0, 2 excused)
• Approved final minutes of the March 25, 2024 regular meeting (12-0, 1 abstention, 2 excused)
• Received FY2024 budget report: $1.6M revenues, ~$1.6M expenditures, $6.6M ending fund balance as of April 30, 2024
• No action taken on future agenda topics; commissioners proposed updating the Strategic Plan, clarifying documentary ownership and distribution, and considering new documentary subjects

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering several actions regarding city personnel and hiring processes. This includes certifying eligible lists for various open positions and extending existing lists for specific roles.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Accounting Technician Trainee, Alternative Sentencing Coordinator I, Court Compliance Officer, Deputy City Clerk, Facilities Project Manager, Painter, Project Engineer, and Records Technician
• Extend Eligible Lists for EMS Field Coordinator, Fire Communications Training & Development Coordinator, Fire Training Officer, Maintenance Planner, Sr HVAC Technician, Sr Instrument Technician, and Youth Development Coordinator
• Certify Classification Specifications for Firefighter Trainee
• Abolish Eligible List for Construction Project Representative
• Approve request to place Odalis Andrade Lopez on the rehire list for Administrative Support Assistant

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes from the April 24 meeting. They certified eligible lists for eight open positions, including Accounting Technician Trainee and Deputy City Clerk. The board also extended eligible lists for seven other roles, approved classification specs for Firefighter Trainee, abolished a list for Construction Project Representative, and placed one individual on a rehire list.

• Approved final minutes from April 24 meeting (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 8 open positions (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for 7 promotional/open positions (3-0)
• Approved classification specifications for Firefighter Trainee (3-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Construction Project Representative (3-0)
• Approved rehire list placement for Odalis Andrade Lopez (3-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The commission will consider approving the minutes from the April 2, 2024 meeting. The agenda includes several reports regarding public safety at city facilities, park maintenance updates, and homelessness in city parks.

• Approval of April 2, 2024, meeting minutes
• Report on public safety issues at city facilities and parks
• Park maintenance updates from the Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager
• Recreation and center updates from the Recreation Manager
• Report on homelessness in city parks

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission approved the minutes of its April 2, 2024 regular meeting by a 10-0 vote. The rest of the May 7 meeting consisted of reports and discussion: public safety statistics at city parks, park maintenance updates, recreation and center updates, and a presentation on homelessness in city parks. No new ordinances, contracts, or park policies were voted on.

• Approved the Final Minutes of the April 2, 2024 regular meeting (10-0, 4 excused)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Board will review the April 4, 2024, meeting minutes and hear a presentation from Comfort Home Health and Hospice. Members will also discuss eligibility for the Senior Recognition Award and receive reports on senior issues.

• Approval of April 4, 2024, meeting minutes
• Presentation by Jessica Gibson regarding services and benefits for seniors
• Discussion regarding Senior Recognition Award eligibility parameters
• Report by Department of Neighborhood Services on senior issues
• Discussion regarding future meeting topics

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved new eligibility parameters for the Senior Recognition Award, requiring specific nomination details such as nominee address and reason for nomination. The board also approved the final minutes from the previous April 4 meeting. A presentation on home health and hospice services was given, and ward members reported on local senior events.

• Approved Final Minutes of April 4, 2024 meeting (7-0)
• Approved eligibility parameters for Senior Recognition Award (7-0)
• No public comment received
• No action taken on future meeting topics

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several consent agenda items including road projects, business licenses, and equipment purchases. Discussion will also focus on the future site of the Westside Education and Training Center.

• Road project bid for Centennial Parkway Channel West: $9,320,326
• Fire Station 103 Replacement Project design services: $1,085,000
• Lifepak Cardiac Monitors and Defibrillators: $3,165,000
• Westside Education and Training Center property discussion at 1099 C Street
• Sewer rehabilitation design services for various locations: $299,508.04

The Council approved a covenant, management agreement, and lease with the College of Southern Nevada for a new 15,000-square-foot training center. Several business licenses and public works contracts were approved via the consent agenda. The Council also approved a special use permit for a downtown alcohol establishment with specific noise restrictions.

• Approved Westside Education and Training Center covenant, management agreement, and lease (7-0)
• Approved $9.3M contract for Centennial Parkway Channel West - Farm Road (7-0)
• Approved $1.085M contract for Fire Station 103 Replacement Project (7-0)
• Approved $3.165M initial year contract for Lifepak Cardiac Monitors (7-0)
• Approved special use permits for alcohol and vending at 623 South 4th Street with noise limits (6-1)
• Approved required review for alcohol off-premise use at 1510 East Sahara Avenue (7-0)
• Approved appointment of Samantha Burgess to Neighborhood Partners Fund Board (7-0)
• Approved appointments to Sewage and Wastewater Advisory Committee (7-0)

Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee

The committee will consider approving minutes from the August 31, 2023, meeting. Michael Cunningham will present reports on the fiscal year 2024 and 2025 Enterprise Fund budgets. The agenda also includes updates on code adoption, watering restrictions, and fire-related administrative issues.

• Approval of August 31, 2023, meeting minutes
• Report on the Fiscal Year 2024 Enterprise Fund Budget
• Update on the Fiscal Year 2025 Enterprise Fund Budget
• Report on the 2024 Code Adoption schedule and process
• Updates on fire sprinkler inspections, plan review, or fees

The committee approved the minutes from the previous meeting by a 4-0 vote. Staff reported that the FY2024 Enterprise Fund is projected to remain balanced despite lower-than-expected revenues, and presented updates on upcoming building code adoptions and major local construction projects. No new ordinances or budget changes were enacted during this session.

• Approved August 31, 2023 minutes (4-0)
• Reviewed FY2024 budget status (no action taken)
• Reviewed FY2025 budget projections (no action taken)
• Discussed 2024 Code Adoption schedule (no action taken)
• Reviewed status of major city projects (no action taken)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider two ordinances regarding special improvement districts. These include landscape maintenance for the Alta Drive district and a neighborhood improvement project for the Fremont Street area. The committee may recommend these bills to the City Council for passage, rejection, or amendment.

• Bill No. 2024-9: Landscape maintenance for Alta Drive Special Improvement District No. 1485
• Bill No. 2024-10: Neighborhood improvement project for Fremont Street Maintenance District No. 1516 (Las Vegas Boulevard to 8th Street)
• Approval of the April 15, 2024, Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Recommending Committee approved two ordinances for adoption by the full City Council on May 15, 2024. The first establishes a $118,050 annual assessment for Alta Drive landscape maintenance, paid entirely by 37 property owners. The second approves the Fremont Street Maintenance District but suspends assessments for the 2024-2025 period because existing reserves cover the costs.

• Approved April 15, 2024 minutes (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Alta Drive SID ordinance (3-0)
• Recommended approval of Fremont Street SID ordinance (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will review eligible lists for several technical and law enforcement roles. They will also discuss new classification specifications for various specialist positions.

• Certifying eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal, HVAC Technician, Mechanic, and Plumber
• Certifying classification specifications for multiple specialist roles
• Abolishing the Cultural Specialist eligible list
• Approving April 10, 2024 meeting minutes

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved several eligible lists for open positions and updated classification specifications for various specialist roles. The board also voted to abolish the eligible list for Cultural Specialist.

• Approved Final Minutes of April 10, 2024 (3-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), HVAC Technician, Mechanic, and Plumber (3-0)
• Certified Classification Specifications for Business Specialist, EMS Specialist, Fire Communications Specialist, Senior Youth Development Specialist, Youth Development Assistant, and Youth Development Specialist (3-0)
• Abolished Eligible List for Cultural Specialist (3-0)

Special Historic Preservation Commission

The Special Historic Preservation Commission will consider several items including a survey of the Twin Lakes area and a new streetlight sign design for the John S. Park neighborhood. The body will also vote on funding for commission members to attend preservation conferences in Florida and Louisiana.

• Approval of the Twin Lakes historic resources survey (1946-1982)
• Funding up to $17,000 for NAPC 2024 Forum in West Palm Beach, Florida
• Funding up to $18,000 for PastForward 2024 conference in New Orleans, Louisiana
• Approval of a streetlight sign design for the John S. Park neighborhood
• Voting on nominations for Historic Preservation Month

The Las Vegas Historic Preservation Commission approved nine nominations for Historic Preservation Month awards, to be presented at a May 29, 2024 special meeting. It also approved the final report of a historic survey of the Twin Lakes area (1946-1982), which identified no properties for historic listing but recommended reevaluating the Priory subdivision in 2028. The Commission approved up to $17,000 for members to attend a national preservation forum in Florida and up to $18,000 for a conference in New Orleans. It approved a John S. Park neighborhood streetlight sign design with the addition of the word 'neighborhood'.

• Approved nomination of Mayor Oscar B. Goodman for Bricks and Mortar award (10-0)
• Approved nomination of Honorable Richard Bryan for Advocacy award (10-0)
• Approved nomination of Councilman Cedric Crear for Advocacy award (9-0)
• Approved nomination of The Plaza Hotel and Casino Marketing Team for Advocacy award (9-0)
• Approved nomination of Councilwoman Nancy Brune for Advocacy award (9-0)
• Approved nomination of Professor Roosevelt Fitzgerald for Career Achievement award (9-0)
• Approved nomination of Dr. Su Kim Chung for Preservation Education award (10-0)
• Approved nomination of Boyd Productions for Preservation Education award (10-0)

Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The subcommittee will receive a report from Cultural Affairs staff regarding updates to the Education and Workshop Program outline and calendar. Members will also discuss potential topics for future agenda items.

• Report on Education and Workshop Program outline and calendar

The Education Subcommittee received a staff report on the Education and Workshop Program calendar and promotion methods. No formal votes or policy decisions were made during the meeting.

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will review various cultural reports and upcoming programming calendars. The meeting includes discussions on Private Percent for Arts funding and the Public Art Master Plan adopted by the City Council.

• Approval of March 21, 2024, meeting minutes
• Report on Gallery Programming Calendar for Fiscal Year 2025
• Discussion regarding Private Percent for Arts funding
• Report on the Public Art Master Plan adopted April 3, 2024

The Arts Commission approved the Final Minutes of its March 21, 2024 regular meeting (9-0) and voted to strike an item on the Gallery Programming Calendar for Fiscal Year 2025 (9-0). Most of the meeting was informational: staff and commissioners reported on exhibitions, artist opportunities, and ongoing mural and sculpture projects, and staff noted the City Council adopted the City of Las Vegas Public Art Master Plan on April 3, 2024. The Commission also discussed private percent-for-arts funding and possible future agenda topics, but took no action on those. The meeting adjourned at 4:44 p.m.

• Approved Final Minutes of the March 21, 2024 regular meeting (9-0, 3 excused)
• Motion to Strike on the Gallery Programming Calendar for Fiscal Year 2025 passed (9-0, 3 excused)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several infrastructure and public works contracts, including a major pump station replacement. The meeting also includes discussions on alcohol license appeals for Fremont Street businesses and a proposal to issue $30 million in bonds for street improvements.

• $30,000,000 bond issuance for acquiring and improving street projects
• $16,681,413 contract for the Bonneville Pump Station Replacement
• $5,000,000 funding increase for the Sahara Avenue and Las Vegas Boulevard pedestrian bridge
• Alcohol license appeals for businesses at 512 Fremont Street and 450 Fremont Street
• $2,493,343 contract for Historic Westside Complete Streets design services

The Las Vegas City Council denied the appeal to expand Wayne Bunker Park with an outdoor pickleball complex, citing noise concerns. The Council also approved a $30 million bond issuance for street projects and ratified Arcelia Barajas as Director of Neighborhood Services. Several land use items, including Skye Canyon amendments and a garden nursery, were held in abeyance to future meetings.

• Approved $30M bond issuance for street projects (7-0)
• Denied appeal for Wayne Bunker Park pickleball complex expansion (7-0)
• Ratified Arcelia Barajas as Director of Neighborhood Services (7-0)
• Denied appeal for 18-and-over venue at Discopussy (5-2)
• Denied appeal for 18-and-over venue at Substance Nightlife (6-1)
• Denied gaming machines at 7161 North Hualapai Way (6-0-1)
• Approved $16.68M Bonneville Pump Station replacement contract (7-0)
• Held in abeyance Skye Canyon and garden nursery land use items

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will review Bill No. 2023-28, which proposes a new chapter in the Las Vegas Municipal Code regarding sidewalk vendor regulation. The committee will also consider approving the minutes from the March 18, 2024 meeting.

• Bill No. 2023-28: New regulations for licensing and regulating sidewalk vendors
• Approval of March 18, 2024 Recommending Committee minutes

The committee approved the minutes from the March 18, 2024 meeting. A bill to amend LVMC Title 6 regarding the licensing and regulation of sidewalk vendors was held in abeyance until June 17, 2024.

• Approved March 18, 2024 Final Minutes (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2023-28 (sidewalk vendor licensing) in abeyance to 6/17/2024 (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider several actions regarding city employment. This includes certifying multiple eligible lists for various roles, extending existing lists, and discussing a new classification specification for Recreation Leader.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Aquatics Leader, Buyer, Community Program Technician, Maintenance Worker, and Recreation Leader
• Certify Promotional Eligible Lists for Chief of Fire Investigations-Bomb Squad, Court Services Supervisor, Fire Investigations Captain, and Sr Human Resources Technician
• Extend Eligible Lists for Communications Specialist Supervisor, Fire Equipment Service Technician, Permit Technician, Plant Operator I (X), and Traffic Systems Technician TRAINEE (X)
• Certify Classification Specifications for Inclusion Recreation Leader
• Approve request to place Debbie Stratton on the rehire list for Accounting Technician I

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes from the previous meeting. They certified eligible lists for nine job positions and extended eligible lists for five others. The board also approved a classification specification for an Inclusion Recreation Leader and a request to place an employee on a rehire list.

• Approved final minutes from March 27 meeting (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for 9 positions including Aquatics Leader and Chief of Fire Investigations-Bomb Squad (4-0)
• Extended eligible lists for 5 positions including Communications Specialist Supervisor and Permit Technician (4-0)
• Approved classification specification for Inclusion Recreation Leader (4-0)
• Approved request to place Debbie Stratton on rehire list for Accounting Technician I (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is reviewing various land use entitlement projects, including special use permits for alcohol service, residential developments, and commercial site plans. The agenda includes several public hearings regarding variances and site development reviews across multiple city wards.

• Special Use Permit for alcohol service at 1 East Charleston Boulevard, Suite #100
• Site Development Plan for a six-unit multi-family residential development at 388 Maydelle Place
• Special Use Permit for beer/wine use at 7210 West Lake Mead Boulevard, Suite #1
• Major Modification of Skye Canyon design guidelines near Grand Teton Drive and Grand Canyon Drive
• Site Development Plan for a 2,650 square-foot KFC restaurant on Rancho Drive

The Commission approved multiple affordable housing developments, including a 60-unit senior apartment complex and an 80-unit multi-family project. Several residential variances and commercial special use permits were granted, while multiple items were held in abeyance until May 14, 2024.

• Approved 60-unit senior citizen apartment development at Harris Avenue (7-0)
• Approved 80-unit multi-family residential development at Duncan Drive and Edward Avenue (7-0)
• Approved 117-lot single-family attached residential subdivision at Durango Drive and Grand Montecito Parkway (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for community residence at 5909 Harmony Avenue (6-0)
• Approved 121-unit multi-family residential development at 2801 Sunrise Avenue (6-0)
• Approved 4-unit multi-family development at Vegas Drive and Michael Way (6-0)
• Approved text amendment allowing waivers for childcare group home lot sizes (6-0)
• Held items 18a-18d, 24a-24b, 31a-31b, and 35a-35b in abeyance until 5/14/2024 (6-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will discuss audits regarding payment collections within the Economic and Urban Development Department's Parking Services Division. The committee will also receive an update on incomplete audit recommendations and a report on current audits.

• Audit of Parking Services Division Front Office Payment Collections (EU004-2324-01)
• Audit of Parking Services Division Special Events Payment Collections (EU004-2324-02)
• Approval of January 8, 2024, meeting minutes
• Update on incomplete audit recommendations
• Staff report on current audits

The committee accepted two audit reports regarding the Parking Services Division, which identified issues with cash handling, count room access, and system permissions. The committee also approved an update on incomplete audit recommendations.

• Approved January 8, 2024 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Accepted audit report on Parking Services Front Office Payment Collections (5-0)
• Accepted audit report on Parking Services Special Events Payment Collections (5-0)
• Approved update on incomplete audit recommendations (5-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The board will review the minutes from the March 7, 2024, meeting. The agenda includes a presentation on senior food services by Three Square and reports regarding senior issues in all wards. Members will also discuss future meeting topics.

• Approval of March 7, 2024, meeting minutes
• Presentation on senior hunger programs and services by Three Square
• Report on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Discussion regarding next steps and future meeting topics

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the final minutes of its March 7, 2024 regular meeting on a 5-0 vote and voted 5-0 to strike a scheduled presentation by Three Square because the speaker was not present. The rest of the meeting was reports and discussion: a Department of Neighborhood Services update on a survey of 112 seniors for the Care Coordination Program, ward-by-ward event updates from members, and talk about possibly creating a certificate to recognize community members who help seniors. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved final minutes of the March 7, 2024 regular meeting (5-0)
• Struck the Three Square senior food programs presentation because the speaker was not present (5-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several administrative and financial items including grant awards for community response teams and workforce training. The meeting includes discussions on the Fiscal Year 2025 Tentative Budget and a new Public Art Master Plan.

• Grant of $1,145,000 to Foundation for Recovery Inc. for mental health and substance use disorder services
• Grant of $481,700 to Vegas PBS for workforce education and training
• $26,100,000 contract amendment for Downtown Civic Center Buildings and Plaza construction
• $3,300,000 real property purchase at 2033 Fremont Street
• Public hearing regarding Special Improvement District No. 1485 - Alta Drive

The City Council approved the tentative Fiscal Year 2025 budget, totaling nearly $2.1 billion, with a 7-0 vote. The budget allocates 63.5% of funds to public safety and includes $133.4 million for new capital projects. Several contracts were approved, including a $26.1 million amendment for the Downtown Civic Center and a $2.2 million storm drain project. Two items regarding workforce grants were held in abeyance until June 5, 2024.

• Approved tentative FY2025 budget (~$2.1B) (7-0)
• Approved $26.1M amendment for Downtown Civic Center construction (7-0)
• Approved $2.2M storm drain contract for Charleston/Maryland area (7-0)
• Approved $3.3M property purchase at 2033 Fremont Street (7-0)
• Approved Public Art Master Plan adoption (7-0)
• Ratified Anthony Ruggiero as Municipal Court Hearing Commissioner (6-0-1)
• Held in abeyance Vegas PBS workforce grant ($481,700) to 6/5/2024 (7-0)
• Held in abeyance two land use appeals to 5/15/2024 (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is considering a resolution for the Commercial Visual Improvement Program at 301 South Main Street. This item involves an agreement with Ragsdale 1977 Trust and Infinite Holdings, LLC. The agency will also consider approving meeting minutes from February and March 2024.

• CVIP Agreement for Bridger Inn Motel at 301 South Main Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)
• Approval of meeting minutes from February 21 and March 6, 2024

The Redevelopment Agency approved a not-to-exceed $25,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) agreement with the owners and tenant of the Bridger Inn Motel at 301 South Main Street, finding the project consistent with the Redevelopment Plan. The grant supports exterior renovations including paint, lighting, signage, a trash enclosure, awning, security cameras, parking lot fencing, and paving and striping. The agency also approved the final minutes of its February 21 and March 6, 2024 meetings. No public comment was offered, and the meeting adjourned at 8:46 a.m.

• Approved CVIP agreement for Bridger Inn Motel at 301 South Main Street, not-to-exceed $25,000 (7-0)
• Approved final minutes of February 21 and March 6, 2024 Redevelopment Agency meetings (6-0, 1 excused)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Commission will review various departmental reports regarding city facilities, park maintenance, and recreation updates. The agenda includes an update on the W. Wayne Bunker Family Park Regional Pickleball Complex.

• Approval of March 5, 2024 meeting minutes
• Department of Public Safety report on city facilities and parks
• Parks and Grounds Maintenance updates
• Recreation and center updates
• Update on W. Wayne Bunker Family Park Regional Pickleball Complex at 7351 West Alexander Road

The Commission approved the final minutes from the March 5, 2024, meeting. The remainder of the session consisted of departmental reports regarding park safety, maintenance, urban forestry, and the W. Wayne Bunker Family Park Pickleball Complex.

• Approved Final Minutes of the March 5, 2024 Regular Meeting (10-0, 1 abstain)

Historic Preservation Commission

The commission will discuss the first draft of an updated National Register of Historic Places designation for Historic Westside School. The agenda also includes a request for $1,056 to fund a bronze plaque for the Tract 3 Huntridge Home at 1425 Francis Avenue.

• First draft of updated Historic Westside School designation to the National Register of Historic Places
• $1,056 funding request for a bronze plaque at 1425 Francis Avenue
• Approval of February 28, 2024, meeting minutes

The Commission approved the first draft of the Historic Westside School designation for the National Register of Historic Places with recommended changes. It also authorized funding for a bronze plaque for a local historic home. Several project updates were provided, including delays for the Rafael Rivera and Cliff May Homes surveys.

• Approved first draft of updated Historic Westside School NRHP designation with recommended changes (8-0)
• Approved $1,056 for a bronze plaque for the Tract 3 Huntridge Home at 1425 Francis Avenue (8-0)
• Approved February 28, 2024 meeting minutes (8-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering the certification of several eligible lists for open positions. They are also reviewing classification specifications and a proposal to abolish an eligible list.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Architectural Project Manager, Human Resources Technician, Municipal Court Support Services Coordinator, Park Maintenance Supervisor, Purchasing Technician, Signing & Marking Technician, and Sr Chemist
• Certify Classification Specifications for Vehicle Parts Specialist I/II, Accounting Technician Trainee/Accounting Technician I, and Corrections Sergeant
• Abolish Eligible List for Deputy City Clerk
• Approve Final Minutes from the March 13, 2024 meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved several eligible lists for open positions and updated classification specifications for three roles. The board also voted to abolish the eligible list for Deputy City Clerk.

• Approved Final Minutes of March 13, 2024 (3-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Architectural Project Manager, Human Resources Technician, Municipal Court Support Services Coordinator, Park Maintenance Supervisor, Purchasing Technician, Signing & Marking Technician, and Sr Chemist (3-0)
• Certified Classification Specifications for Vehicle Parts Specialist I/II, Accounting Technician Trainee/Accounting Technician I, and Corrections Sergeant (3-0)
• Abolished Eligible List for Deputy City Clerk (3-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission will review several project completions and potential new funding requests. Items include a $1,500,000 grant for Huntridge Theatre restoration and various documentary production contracts.

• $1,500,000 grant request for Huntridge Theatre restoration at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Update on the Charleston Boulevard Underpass Mural Project
• Final report on the Classic Las Vegas digitization project
• Final report on the Road to Helldado Days documentary
• Final report on the Across the Tracks: A Las Vegas Westside Story documentary

The Commission approved a contract for Boyd Productions to create four new documentaries covering 1970-2005. It also increased funding for the Historic Preservation Commission and approved a grant for a film premiere.

• Approved $1,450,760.68 contract to Boyd Productions for documentary films (10-0)
• Approved $150,000 grant for Historic Preservation Commission initiatives (10-0)
• Amended MOU to increase Historic Preservation Commission funding to $150,000 (10-0)
• Approved up to $12,000 for 'The City of Las Vegas: The 1960s' premiere (10-0)
• Held grant request for Huntridge Theatre restoration in abeyance until 5/13/2024 (10-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of January 22, 2024 meeting (9-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will review the February 15, 2024 meeting minutes for approval. The commission will also discuss the Public Art Master Plan and receive updates on cultural initiatives. Staff will present survey results from the Civic Center Plaza Public Art Project.

• Approval of February 15, 2024 meeting minutes
• Discussion regarding the Public Art Master Plan
• Report on Civic Center Plaza Public Art Project survey results
• Report on public art solicitation and selection process

The Commission approved the Public Art Master Plan following revisions to grant terminology, chronological ordering of engagement items, and a staff title correction. The body also approved the minutes from the February 15, 2024, meeting.

• Approved Public Art Master Plan with revisions (11-0)
• Approved February 15, 2024, meeting minutes (9-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is reviewing several contract awards and business licenses. Key items include funding for infrastructure projects and public safety grants. Many of these items are presented on the consent agenda for routine approval.

• $13,980,000 construction contract for CSN Historic Westside Education and Training Center
• $15,000,000 funding increase for Maryland Parkway, Russell Road to Medical District Project
• $3,000,000 annual contract for bulk diesel and biodiesel via Department of Public Works
• $800,000 DOJ grant acceptance for a smart policing assessment project
• $1,773,004 award for Water Pollution Control Facility Lab expansion design services

The City Council revoked the hotel and hostel licenses for KNK Property Management, LLC dba Travelers Bed and Breakfast following reports of chronic nuisance and criminal activity. The Council also approved several telecommunications franchise extensions and various public works contracts.

• Revoked Hotel and Residence Hostel Single Room licenses for Travelers Bed and Breakfast (7-0)
• Approved $13.98M contract for CSN Historic Westside Education and Training Center (7-0)
• Approved $1.77M design services for Water Pollution Control Facility Lab expansion (7-0)
• Approved $800K DOJ grant for smart policing assessment project (7-0)
• Approved 6-month franchise extensions for MCImetro, Zayo Group, and AT&T (7-0)
• Approved $3M annual bulk diesel contract for Pilot Thomas Logistics LLC (7-0)
• Approved mixed-use development at 300 South 7th Street (7-0)
• Approved school expansion at 320 South 9th Street with traffic conditions (6-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Board will consider approving minutes from the November 6, 2023, meeting. The agenda includes a budget status report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund and updates on various workforce development initiatives. A presentation will also cover an application to the U.S. EDA Distressed Area Recompete Pilot Program.

• Approval of November 6, 2023, meeting minutes
• Budget status report for the Southern Nevada Community Project Fund
• Presentation on Project 354 Workforce Development and Outreach
• Update on City of Las Vegas workforce efforts within the Board District
• Presentation regarding a U.S. EDA Distressed Area Recompete Pilot Program application

The Board approved the final minutes from the November 6, 2023, meeting. The remainder of the session consisted of reports on the community project fund and presentations regarding workforce development and federal grant applications.

• Approved Final Minutes of the November 6, 2023 Regular Meeting (6-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider Bill No. 2024-8 to update standards and procedures for the C-V Civic Zoning District. The committee may also vote to approve the minutes from the March 4, 2024 meeting.

• Bill No. 2024-8: Repeal and replacement of LVMC 19.10.020 regarding C-V Civic Zoning District standards
• Approval of the March 4, 2024 Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Recommending Committee approved Bill No. 2024-8, which updates standards and procedures for the C-V Civic Zoning District. The bill was recommended for adoption by the City Council.

• Approved Final Minutes of March 4, 2024 meeting (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-8 as Do Pass to update C-V Civic Zoning District standards (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board is considering several actions regarding city employment processes. This includes certifying new eligible lists for various roles, extending existing lists, and reviewing classification specifications.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Engineering Project Manager, Environmental Compliance Inspector, Fire Administrative Battalion Chief, Motor Sweeper Operator, Sr License Technician, and Technical Training Specialist
• Extend Eligible Lists for Construction Project Representative, Engineering Technician (Land Development), Fire Investigator I, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Graphic Artist, Heavy Equipment Operator, Insurance Services Specialist, Laboratory Quality Assurance Officer, Parking Enforcement Officer, Sr License Officer, and Streets & Sanitation Supervisor
• Certify Classification Specifications for Chemist and Water Quality Technician
• Abolish Eligible List for Sr Engineering Associate
• Approve Final Minutes from the February 28, 2024 meeting

The Board approved the certification of six eligible lists and the extension of 11 others for various city positions. The Board also certified classification specifications for two roles and abolished one eligible list.

• Approved Final Minutes of February 28, 2024 (3-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Engineering Project Manager, Environmental Compliance Inspector, Fire Administrative Battalion Chief, Motor Sweeper Operator, Sr License Technician, and Technical Training Specialist (3-0)
• Extended Eligible Lists for 11 positions including Construction Project Representative and Parking Enforcement Officer (2-0-1)
• Certified Classification Specifications for Chemist and Water Quality Technician (3-0)
• Abolished Eligible List for Sr Engineering Associate (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission is reviewing several land use requests, including large single-family residential subdivisions in Summerlin Village. The agenda also includes public hearings for a Greek grill, an auto center, and a tattoo parlor. Additionally, the commission will consider expanding Wayne Bunker Park to include a pickleball complex.

• 98-lot single-family subdivision at Spring Run Drive and Sky Vista Drive
• 85-lot single-family subdivision at Spring Run Drive and Grand Park Boulevard
• Beer, wine, and cooler establishment at 6420 Centennial Center Boulevard
• Expansion of Wayne Bunker Park to include an outdoor pickleball complex
• Used vehicle sales permit at 1333 East Charleston Boulevard

The Planning Commission approved a major amendment to Wayne Bunker Park to add an outdoor pickleball complex, despite opposition from nearby residents regarding noise and drainage. The board also approved two single-family residential subdivisions in Summerlin Village 29 and granted 40 setback deviations for a Summerlin development. Several variance requests for accessory structures were approved with conditions, while multiple land use applications were held in abeyance to future meetings.

• Approved Wayne Bunker Park pickleball complex expansion (7-0)
• Approved 98-lot Summerlin Village 29 subdivision (7-0)
• Approved 85-lot Fairview at Summerlin Village 29 subdivision (7-0)
• Approved 40 Summerlin setback deviations for KB Homes (6-0, 1 did not vote)
• Approved Skye Canyon development agreement amendments (7-0)
• Approved Leroy and Carrie Christensen House historic designation (7-0)
• Held in abeyance Tenaya & Bilpar rezoning and subdivision to May 14
• Held in abeyance Charleston & Grand Central mixed-use project to April 9

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Board will review the January 4, 2024, meeting minutes and receive reports regarding senior issues. Members will also discuss future meeting topics and next steps for the Board.

• Approval of January 4, 2024, meeting minutes
• Report on senior issues by Department of Neighborhood Services
• Board member reports on ward-specific senior issues and events
• Discussion regarding future meeting topics

The Board approved the minutes from the January 4, 2024, meeting. Members discussed senior outreach efforts, safety concerns, and various community resources, but no other formal actions were taken.

• Approved Final Minutes of the January 4, 2024 Regular Meeting (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is considering a resolution to authorize a Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement for 1504 South Main Street. The project involves Sticky VI, LLC and District Deli & Coffee, LLC. If approved, the agreement would not exceed $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund.

• Approval of February 7, 2024, meeting minutes
• CVIP Agreement for 1504 South Main Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)

The Redevelopment Agency approved a Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement for a new coffee and deli shop at 1504 South Main Street. The project includes a $135,000 investment for signage, paint, and a patio enclosure.

• Approved Final Minutes of February 7, 2024 meeting (7-0)
• Approved CVIP Agreement for 1504 South Main Street not-to-exceed $25,000 from RDA Special Revenue Fund (7-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is reviewing several consent agenda items including a $13 million healthcare access grant and various public works contracts. Discussion includes street improvements, library remodeling, and regional transportation funding adjustments.

• Grant agreement with Nevada Health and Bioscience Asset Corporation up to $13,000,000
• Water Pollution Control Facility-BNR Clarifier Overhaul award of $7,985,733
• Stewart Avenue Complete Street Improvements design services award of $7,010,527
• Downtown Las Vegas Alliance fund allocation of $60,000
• West Las Vegas Library Remodel design services award of $132,000

The City Council approved a grant of up to $13 million for healthcare services and medical testing. The Council also appointed Peter Cleary as an interim Municipal Court Judge and revoked business licenses for Dollar Express Plus LLC.

• Approved grant up to $13M to Nevada Health and Bioscience Asset Corporation (7-0)
• Appointed Peter Cleary as Interim Municipal Court Judge, Department 5 (7-0)
• Revoked business licenses for Dollar Express Plus LLC (7-0)
• Approved complaint and set 3/20/24 hearing for Travelers Bed and Breakfast (7-0)
• Approved land use entitlements for Robison Early College Choice High School (7-0)
• Approved $7.9M contract to MMC, INC. for Water Pollution Control Facility overhaul (7-0)
• Approved $7M contract to Parametrix, Inc. for Stewart Avenue improvements (7-0)
• Approved Las Vegas PRIDE Parade and Festival for Oct 11-12, 2024 (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The commission will consider approving minutes from the February 6, 2024 meeting. The agenda includes reports on public safety at city facilities, park maintenance updates, and recreation programming. Additionally, officials will present annual park metrics for Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs.

• Approval of February 6, 2024 meeting minutes
• Report on public safety issues at city facilities and parks
• Park maintenance updates
• Recreation programming report
• Annual park metrics for Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs

The Commission approved the final minutes from the February 6, 2024, meeting. The remainder of the session consisted of departmental reports on park maintenance, public safety statistics, and recreation programming.

• Approved Final Minutes of the February 6, 2024 Regular Meeting (10-0)

Recommending Committee

The committee is reviewing requests to annex two parcels of land near Kyle Canyon Road into the city. These proposals involve changing land from County zoning to City equivalent zoning. The committee may also vote to approve minutes from the February 20, 2024 meeting.

• Annexation of 3.25 acres at the southeast corner of Kyle Canyon Road and Alpine Ridge Way
• Annexation of 2.89 acres at the southwest corner of Kyle Canyon Road and Larry McBryde Street
• Approval of February 20, 2024, Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Recommending Committee approved the February 20, 2024 meeting minutes and voted 3-0 to advance two owner-initiated annexation bills petitioned by Pacific Classic, LLC. Bill No. 2024-6 covers 3.25 acres at the southeast corner of Kyle Canyon Road and Alpine Ridge Way; Bill No. 2024-7 covers 2.89 acres at the southwest corner of Kyle Canyon Road and Larry McBryde Street. Both were approved as "Do Pass" and are eligible for adoption at the March 20, 2024 City Council meeting. No public comment was offered, and the meeting adjourned at 10:03 a.m.

• Approved the February 20, 2024 Recommending Committee minutes by reference (3-0)
• Bill No. 2024-6 (Annexation No. 23-0386-ANX1, 3.25 acres, Kyle Canyon Rd & Alpine Ridge Way) approved as Do Pass (3-0)
• Bill No. 2024-7 (Annexation No. 23-0387-ANX1, 2.89 acres, Kyle Canyon Rd & Larry McBryde St) approved as Do Pass (3-0)
• Both annexation bills set as eligible for adoption at the March 20, 2024 City Council meeting

Historic Preservation Commission

The Commission will review several reports and consider funding for an awards luncheon. Discussion includes updates on the Huntridge Theatre and local historic resources.

• Report regarding the status of the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Report regarding the completion of the Our School, Our Community, Our Time book reproduction
• Possible approval of up to $1,600 in funding for the 2024 Historic Preservation Month Awards Luncheon
• Report regarding the 2024 Historic Preservation Month Awards

The Commission approved up to $1,600 to host the 2024 Historic Preservation Month Awards Luncheon. Members also received status updates on the Huntridge Theatre renovations and the reproduction of a Westside School history book.

• Approved up to $1,600 for 2024 Historic Preservation Month Awards Luncheon (11-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of January 24, 2024 meeting (14-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider several actions regarding city employment. This includes certifying eligible lists for various roles, discussing classification specifications for a Senior Human Resources Technician, and considering the abolition of the Mechanic eligible list.

• Certify Eligible Lists for Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Mail Clerk, Mobile Pre-K Teacher Assistant, Municipal Court Marshal, Process Control Analyst, Real Estate Specialist, and Underground Utility Technician
• Certify Classification Specifications for Senior Human Resources Technician
• Abolish Eligible List for Mechanic
• Approve Final Minutes from the February 14, 2024 meeting

The Board approved the certification of several eligible lists for various city positions and updated classification specifications. Additionally, the Board voted to abolish the eligible list for Mechanics.

• Approved Final Minutes of February 14, 2024 (3-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for Court Operations Supervisor, Fire Equipment Mechanic I, Mail Clerk, Mobile Pre-K Teacher Assistant, Municipal Court Marshal, Process Control Analyst, Real Estate Specialist, and Underground Utility Technician (3-0)
• Approved Classification Specifications for Senior Human Resources Technician (3-0)
• Approved abolition of Eligible List for Mechanic (3-0)

Community Development Recommending Board

The board will review federal grant allocations for upcoming fiscal years. This includes a report on HUD federal grants and discussions regarding recommended funding for the HOPWA Grant and the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG).

• Recommended allocations for HOPWA Grant (FY 2024-2025 and 2025-2026)
• Recommended allocations for CDBG (FY 2024-2025 and 2025-2026)
• Report on HUD federal grants and fund allocation

The Community Development Recommending Board approved funding recommendations for the Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) programs for fiscal years 2024-2026. These recommendations will be presented to the City Council for final approval.

• Approved $300,000 for Golden Rainbow of Nevada, Inc. (11-0)
• Approved $650,000 for Women's Development Center (11-0)
• Approved $965,650 for Access to Healthcare Network (10-1)
• Approved $319,783.33 each for AFAN, The Just One Project, and CPLC Nevada, and $125,000 for EOB of Clark County (9-2)
• Approved zero funding for 16 applicants including The Neon Museum and Boys & Girls Club of Southern Nevada (9-1)
• Approved funding for 15 CDBG agencies, including $77,700 for Jewish Family Service Agency and $70,000 for Foster Kinship (9-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider approving minutes from the January 17, 2024 meeting. The agency will also hear a report regarding the Downtown Las Vegas Alliance's 2023 activities and 2024 goals.

• Approval of January 17, 2024, meeting minutes
• Report on Downtown Las Vegas Alliance 2023 achievements and 2024 goals

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency met on February 21, 2024 and approved the final minutes of its January 17, 2024 regular meeting by a 7-0 vote. The rest of the meeting was informational: the Downtown Vegas Alliance gave a presentation on its 2023 activities and 2024 goals, and there was no citizens participation. The meeting adjourned at 8:57 a.m. No other substantive decisions were recorded.

• Approved final minutes of the January 17, 2024 regular Redevelopment Agency meeting (7-0)

City Council

The City Council is considering various consent agenda items including business licenses, infrastructure awards, and service contracts. The meeting includes discussions on board reappointments and several annexation bills.

• Award of $583,470 for solar installations at Municipal Court and Fire Stations 3 and 108
• Ratification of $388,120 award to Nevada Preservation Foundation for Centennial events
• Ratification of $200,000 award to the Neon Museum for architecture event planning
• Contract for ambulance services not to exceed $52,500,000 total amount
• Annexation of 10.41 acres at Northwest corner of Alexander Road and Durango Drive

The City Council approved several land use entitlements, including a 344-unit mixed-use development and two multi-family residential projects. The Council also authorized various infrastructure contracts and grants for solar installation and public safety training.

• Approved 344-unit mixed-use development at Sahara Ave and Rancho Dr (6-1)
• Approved 192-unit multi-family residential development at Cedar Ave and 28th St (7-0)
• Approved 24-lot single-family attached subdivision on Owens Ave (7-0)
• Approved $583,470 DOE grant for solar at Municipal Court and Fire Stations 3 and 108 (7-0)
• Approved $52.5M total contract for ambulance services with Mercy, Inc. (7-0)
• Approved $3.1M traffic signal preemption system agreement with NDOT (7-0)
• Remanded Wayne Bunker Park pickleball complex expansion to Planning Commission (7-0)
• Approved annexation of 10.41 and 2.59 acres at Alexander Rd and Durango Dr (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee is considering several ordinances related to Special Improvement District No. 613. These items involve creating the district, assessing improvement costs against benefited properties, and authorizing the sale of local improvement bonds.

• Ordinance creating Special Improvement District No. 613 (Sunstone Phase III and IV) for street, storm sewer, sanitary sewer, drainage, and water projects
• Ordinance assessing the cost of local improvements against benefited property for Special Improvement District No. 613
• Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of Special Improvement District No. 613 Local Improvement Bonds, Series 2024
• Approval of the February 5, 2024, Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Recommending Committee approved three bills as 'Do Pass' regarding Special Improvement District No. 613 for Sunstone Phase III and IV. These actions include creating the district, assessing costs against benefited properties, and authorizing the sale of local improvement bonds.

• Approved Final Minutes of February 5, 2024 meeting (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-3 to create Special Improvement District No. 613 as Do Pass (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-4 to assess local improvement costs for SID 613 as Do Pass (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2024-5 to authorize $18,220,000 in local improvement bonds for SID 613 as Do Pass (3-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will consider approving meeting minutes from January 18, 2024. The commission will also receive reports regarding current cultural initiatives and the Public Art Master Plan.

• Approval of January 18, 2024, meeting minutes
• Report on monthly summary of current initiatives and cultural events
• Report regarding the Public Art Master Plan

The Arts Commission approved the minutes from its January 18, 2024, meeting. The remainder of the session consisted of staff reports on current public art projects and a timeline for the Public Art Master Plan.

• Approved Final Minutes of the January 18, 2024 meeting (10-0)

Community Development Recommending Board

The Board will hear a report on HUD federal grants and the allocation of federal funds. Additionally, several organizations are presenting applications for Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for fiscal years 2024-2025 and 2025-2026.

• Report on HUD federal grants and allocation of federal funds
• CDBG fund applications from Foster Kinship, Jewish Family Service Agency, and HELP of Southern Nevada
• CDBG fund applications from Goodwill Industries of Southern Nevada and HopeLink of Southern Nevada
• CDBG fund applications from Helping Hands of Vegas Valley, Inc. and Sunrise Children's Foundation
• CDBG fund applications from Family Promise of Las Vegas and The Neon Museum

The Community Development Recommending Board met Feb. 14, 2024 to hear presentations from 18 agencies seeking Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for fiscal years 2024-2025 and 2025-2026. No funding decisions were made; the board is scheduled to deliberate and make award recommendations on Feb. 26, 2024, with member scores due Feb. 20. The meeting was largely informational, with applicants describing programs and answering board questions.

• No grant awards or funding decisions made; deliberations and award recommendations set for Feb. 26, 2024
• Board heard CDBG presentations from 18 agencies for FY 2024-2025 and 2025-2026
• Member Lathrop disclosed a conflict of interest with Family Promise of Las Vegas; told not to score that application
• Member Marlon disclosed a board relationship with HELP of Southern Nevada and recused himself from the Vegas Stronger presentation
• Member scores due Feb. 20, 2024; next meeting Feb. 26, 2024 at 12:00 p.m.
• Deputy City Attorney Igeleke opined no conflict-of-interest violation where relatives serve on a board
• Meeting recessed 10:33 a.m. to 10:58 a.m.; adjourned at 12:31 p.m.

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider extending several eligible lists for various city positions. The meeting also includes discussion regarding the certification of classification specifications and the abolition of a specific list.

• Extend Eligible Lists for Agenda Technician, Assistant Fire Protection Engineer, Courier, Deputy City Marshal Sergeant, Fire Battalion Chief, Fire Captain, Fire Prevention Inspector I, Fleet Services Worker, Materials Management Technician, and Streets & Sanitation Crew Leader
• Certify Classification Specifications for Buyer/Senior Buyer and HVAC Technician
• Abolish Eligible List for Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral)

The Board approved the extension of eligible lists for 10 different city positions. It also certified classification specifications for Buyer/Senior Buyer and HVAC Technician roles and abolished the eligible list for Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral).

• Approved Final Minutes of January 24, 2024 (3-0)
• Approved extension of Eligible Lists for 10 positions including Courier and Fleet Services Worker (3-0)
• Approved Classification Specifications for Buyer/Senior Buyer and HVAC Technician (3-0)
• Approved abolition of Eligible List for Municipal Court Marshal (Lateral) (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is reviewing several land use entitlement projects, including variances, special use permits, and rezoning requests. Items include utility installations, gaming establishments, residential setbacks, and commercial developments.

• Variance for a 10-foot tall retaining wall at Iron Mountain Road and Alpine Ridge Way
• Special Use Permit for a fiber distribution hub at 8544 West Lake Mead Boulevard
• Special Use Permit for a fiber distribution hub at 9080 West Sahara Avenue
• Petition to vacate public drainage easements at Iron Mountain Road and Sheep Mountain Parkway
• Special Use Permit for a gaming establishment at 1801 East Charleston Boulevard

The Commission approved a text amendment to bring tiny home definitions and standards into conformance with state law. Several special use permits for gaming and alcohol were approved, while a request for a transitional living facility for released offenders was denied.

• Approved text amendment for tiny home definitions and standards (7-0)
• Denied special use permit for transitional living facility at 230-248 W Chicago Ave (7-0)
• Approved 92-unit mixed-use development at 300 S 7th St (6-0, 1 abstain)
• Approved 9,500 sq ft school addition at 320 S 9th St (7-0)
• Approved alcohol and gaming permits for 1021 S Main St (6-0, 1 abstain)
• Approved outdoor plaza and alcohol use for Punk Rock Museum (6-0, 1 did not vote)
• Approved alcohol and vending permits for 623 S 4th St (7-0)
• Approved variance for existing casita at 1200 Cold Stream Dr (7-0)

Community Development Recommending Board

The Board will discuss the election of a Chair and Co-Chair. The meeting includes presentations regarding applications for Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) funds and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) funds for fiscal years 2024-2025 and 2025-2026.

• Election of Chair and Co-Chair
• HOPWA fund applications from Aid for AIDS of Nevada, EOB of Clark County, Golden Rainbow of Nevada, Inc., Women's Development Center, The Just One Project, CPLC Nevada, Inc., and Access to Healthcare Network
• CDBG fund applications from The Just One Project, CPLC Nevada, Access to Healthcare Network, The Salvation Army, St. Jude’s Ranch for Children, Iron Sharpens Iron Mentoring, Inc., El Shaddai Refuge Homes CDC, YMCA of Southern Nevada, Desert Spring Community Resource Center, and Paths Forward

The Board approved the final minutes from March 28, 2023, and elected Karmen La'Shaun Miller as Chair and Mack McKnight as Co-Chair. The remainder of the meeting consisted of presentations from various agencies applying for HOPWA and CDBG federal grants; no funding decisions were recorded.

• Approved Final Minutes of March 28, 2023 (12-0)
• Approved nomination of Karmen La'Shaun Miller as Chair (12-0)
• Approved nomination of Mack McKnight as Co-Chair (12-0)

City Council

The City Council is reviewing several items for possible action, including infrastructure contracts and community agreements. Proposed actions include funding for road projects, electric vehicle charging stations, and housing developments.

• $47,400,000 interlocal contract for Lake Mead Boulevard construction
• Electric vehicle charging stations at Doolittle and Mirabelli Community Centers
• $390,000 grant for eight multifamily apartment units on North 7th Street
• $1,000,000 funding for the Vision Zero Program
• $244,000 contract for Sandhill Road Bridge over Las Vegas Wash

The Council approved several infrastructure contracts, including a $47.4M road project and various design services. It also adopted a resolution recognizing the problem of antisemitism and approved $43,684.97 for 21 youth-led community projects.

• Approved $47.4M Lake Mead Blvd construction project (7-0)
• Adopted IHRA working definition of antisemitism (7-0)
• Approved $43,684.97 for 21 YNAPP youth projects (6-0-1)
• Approved $244,000 Sandhill Road Bridge design contract (7-0)
• Approved $173,580 Fire Station alarm upgrade contract (7-0)
• Approved $1,133,620 WPCF Facility Plan update contract (7-0)
• Approved $363,000 Angel Park restroom remodel contract (7-0)
• Approved $2,500 reduction of short-term rental fine (7-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is considering a resolution regarding the Commercial Visual Improvement Program. This item involves an agreement with MTO Downtown, LLC, dba Babystacks Café 8, LLC, located at 500 South Main Street #150.

• Resolution for CVIP Agreement with MTO Downtown, LLC (Babystacks Café 8) at 500 South Main Street #150
• Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement not to exceed $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund

The Redevelopment Agency approved a resolution finding the Commercial Visual Improvement Program (CVIP) project for MTO Downtown, LLC, dba Babystacks Cafe 8, at 500 South Main Street #450, compliant with the Redevelopment Plan and authorized a CVIP Agreement with a not-to-exceed amount of $25,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. The vote was 7-0. Staff said $53,000 had been invested in exterior improvements and total investment was approximately $450,000, with the owner aiming to open by February 19. The rest of the meeting was procedural, with no public comment.

• Approved CVIP resolution and agreement for Babystacks Cafe 8 at 500 South Main Street #450, not-to-exceed $25,000 (7-0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Commission will discuss the election of a Chair and Vice Chair for all wards. Staff will also review commission bylaws and city facility naming policies.

• Election of Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission Chair and Vice Chair
• 2024 calendar of presentations and meeting schedule
• Review of Commission Bylaws
• Review of Parks, Recreation Facilities, and Other City Facilities/Property Naming Policy/Procedure
• Department of Public Safety report on city facilities and parks

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission approved the November 7, 2023 meeting minutes, reelected Richard Becker as Chair and Steven Neiger as Vice Chair, and approved its 2024 calendar of presentations and meeting schedule. The Commission also received reports on public safety statistics at city parks, park maintenance projects, and recreation programming. No ordinances, budgets, or contracts were decided; the body is advisory and made no recommendations to the City Council at this meeting.

• Approved Final Minutes of the November 7, 2023 regular meeting (12-0, 3 excused)
• Approved nomination of Richard Becker as Commission Chair (12-0, 3 excused)
• Approved nomination of Steven Neiger as Commission Vice Chair (12-0, 3 excused)
• Approved 2024 Commission calendar of presentations and meeting schedule (12-0, 3 excused)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee approved two annexation bills for properties located at the northwest and northeast corners of Alexander Road and Durango Drive. Both bills are eligible for adoption at the February 21, 2024, City Council meeting.

• Approved Final Minutes of January 16, 2024 meeting (2-0)
• Approved as Do Pass Bill No. 2024-1: Annexation of 10.41 acres at NW corner of Alexander Rd and Durango Dr (2-0)
• Approved as Do Pass Bill No. 2024-2: Annexation of 2.59 acres at NE corner of Alexander Rd and Durango Dr (2-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The commission will consider designating the Leroy and Carrie Christensen House as a historic property. Members will also discuss a $150,000 grant request for preservation initiatives and an amendment to increase Centennial funding.

• Designation of the Leroy and Carrie Christensen House at 500 West Van Buren Avenue
• Certificate of Appropriateness for an exhaust fan at Historic Westside School
• $150,000 grant request for historic preservation initiatives
• Amendment to increase funding request to $150,000 for the Las Vegas Centennial
• Report on roof replacement completion at 1100 South 6th Street

The Commission approved the designation of the Leroy and Carrie Christensen House on the local historic register and authorized a $150,000 grant request for preservation initiatives. It also approved a roof-mounted exhaust fan for the Historic Westside School.

• Approved designation of Leroy and Carrie Christensen House at 500 West Van Buren Avenue on local register (9-0)
• Approved Certificate of Appropriateness for exhaust fan installation at Historic Westside School (9-0)
• Approved amending MOU with Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial to increase funding request to $150,000 (9-0)
• Approved submission of $150,000 grant request to Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial (9-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of December 13, 2023 meeting (8-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will consider several actions regarding city employment. This includes certifying multiple eligible lists for various open and promotional positions, extending existing lists, and reviewing classification specifications.

• Certify Eligible Lists for 13 positions including Court Clerk, Equipment Operator, and Sr GIS Analyst
• Extend Eligible Lists for Fire Communications Specialist, Fire Communications Technician I, Skilled Trades Helper, and Sr Planner
• Certify Classification Specifications for Sr Chemist
• Approve request to place John Rivas on the rehire list for Deputy City Marshal

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes from December 27, 2023. They certified eligible lists for 13 open and promotional positions, including Court Clerk and Sr GIS Analyst. The board also approved extending eligible lists for four other positions, though this vote was split 2-1.

• Approved Final Minutes for Dec 27, 2023 meeting (3-0)
• Certified Eligible Lists for 13 positions (3-0)
• Extended Eligible Lists for 4 positions (2-1)
• Approved Classification Specifications for Sr Chemist (3-0)
• Approved John Rivas for rehire list for Deputy City Marshal (3-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission is reviewing several funding requests and grant modifications for historical projects. This includes evaluating grants for documentary films, event planning, and theater restoration work.

• $1,500,000 grant to Dapper Companies for Huntridge Theatre restoration planning
• $1,450,760.68 funding for Boyd Productions documentary film series
• $388,120 grant to Nevada Preservation Foundation for Home + History Events
• $351,989 funding for Boyd Productions documentary film series Part VII
• $200,000 grant to The Neon Museum for the 2024 Duck Duck Shed event

The Commission approved funding for Boyd Productions to continue a documentary series on the city's history and granted $200,000 to The Neon Museum for its 2024 architecture event. It also approved a multi-year grant for the Nevada Preservation Foundation and extended deadlines for two other documentary projects.

• Approved $1,450,760.68 to Boyd Productions for documentary film series (14-0)
• Approved $200,000 grant to The Neon Museum for Duck Duck Shed 2024 (13-0)
• Approved $388,120 multi-year grant to Nevada Preservation Foundation (13-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to June 30, 2024 for The Mob Museum (13-0)
• Approved grant deadline extension to February 28, 2024 for KCEP Radio documentary (13-0)
• Held $1.5M grant request for Huntridge Theatre restoration in abeyance until 3/25/2024 (13-0)
• Struck funding item 24-0008-CLC1 for Boyd Productions (14-0)
• Approved November 27, 2023 meeting minutes (14-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will review reports on cultural initiatives and the Civic Center Plaza Public Art Project. The body will also consider the accession of a mural and a statue located at Strong Start Academy Elementary School.

• Approval of November 16, 2023, meeting minutes
• Accession of 'Legacy' mural by Matt Murphy and 'Sculpting Tony’s Legacy: A Tribute to Tony Hsieh' statue by Brian Hanlon at 310 South 9th Street
• Report on the Civic Center Plaza Public Art Project
• Report on the Public Art Master Plan

The Commission approved the accession of a mural and statue honoring Tony Hsieh at Strong Start Academy Elementary School. Members also reviewed a draft of the Public Art Master Plan and received updates on various city-wide art projects.

• Approved accession of mural 'Legacy' and statue 'Sculpting Tony's Legacy: A Tribute to Tony Hsieh' (11-0)
• Approved Final Minutes of November 16, 2023 meeting (11-0)

Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

Cultural Affairs staff will present a report regarding updates to the Education and Workshop Program outline and goals. The subcommittee will also discuss potential topics for future agenda items.

• Report on Education and Workshop Program updates
• Discussion of potential future agenda topics

The Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission met on January 18, 2024 and received a staff report on the Education and Workshop Program outline and goals. Staff described a January 9 artist talk, A Conversation with LUIS VARELO-RICO, attended by about 32 people, and a tentative quarterly event calendar, with a grant workshop planned next. Commissioners discussed possible workshop topics and grant-related events, but the minutes record no motions, votes, or formal decisions; the meeting adjourned at 3:47 p.m.

• No substantive decisions recorded; meeting was report and discussion only
• Received staff report on Education and Workshop Program outline and goals
• No action taken on future agenda item topics
• No public comment offered during either public comment period
• Meeting adjourned at 3:47 p.m.

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will meet to consider approving the final minutes from December 2023 meetings. The body will also discuss the acceptance of the Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023.

• Approval of meeting minutes from December 6 and 20, 2023
• Acceptance of the Annual Financial Report (AFR) for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2023

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency approved the final minutes of its December 6 and 20, 2023 meetings and accepted the audit report and Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2023. Auditor Crowe LLP reported an unmodified opinion, meaning the financial statements were fairly stated, with no instances of non-compliance, uncorrected misstatements, unusual transactions, or difficulties with management. Both items passed 6-0, with Member Cedric Crear excused. No citizens spoke during public comment, and the meeting adjourned at 8:40 a.m.

• Approved final minutes of Dec 6 and Dec 20, 2023 Redevelopment Agency meetings (6-0, Crear excused)
• Accepted FY2023 audit report and Annual Financial Report; auditor Crowe LLP issued unmodified opinion (6-0, Crear excused)

City Council

The City Council is considering several business items including a $5,000,000 tree planting grant and various municipal contracts. Discussion items include appeals regarding illegal short-term rental penalties and the appointment of an acting City Auditor.

• $5,000,000 U.S. Department of Agriculture - Forest Service tree planting grant
• Annual AC Pavement Reconstruction contract not to exceed $50,000,000
• Security Systems, Software and Services contract not to exceed $2,000,000
• Fire and Rescue Department equipment modification up to $19,713,227
• Roadway improvement agreement for Kyle Canyon Road totaling $116,315

The City Council denied an appeal to remove a $180,000 lien on a property for illegal short-term rental violations. The Council also approved several business licenses, a $5 million forestry grant, and the appointment of an Acting City Auditor.

• Denied appeal and upheld $180,000 lien for illegal short-term rental at 2220 Glen Heather Way (7-0)
• Denied permanent Outcall Referral Service license for KNK GLOBAL LLC dba HONEYPOT (7-0)
• Approved $5 million USDA Forest Service grant for tree planting (7-0)
• Approved appointment of Bryan Smith as Acting City Auditor (7-0)
• Approved $50 million total contract for annual AC pavement reconstruction with HOLCIM-SWR, INC. (7-0)
• Approved $2 million initial term contract for security systems with SECURITAS TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION (7-0)
• Approved $19.7 million total contract increase for fire equipment with HUGHES FIRE EQUIPMENT, INC. (7-0)
• Approved annexation of 1.67 acres at Bath Drive and Egan Crest Drive (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee is reviewing Bill No. 2023-28, which proposes adding a chapter to LVMC Title 6 regarding the regulation of sidewalk vendors. The committee will also consider approving the minutes from the January 2, 2024 meeting.

• Bill No. 2023-28: New regulations for sidewalk vendor licensing
• Approval of January 2, 2024 Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Las Vegas Recommending Committee met on January 16, 2024 and approved the minutes of its January 2, 2024 meeting 3-0. The committee then held Bill No. 2023-28 in abeyance to April 15, 2024; the bill would amend LVMC Title 6 to add a new chapter on licensing and regulating sidewalk vendors, as directed by state law. Staff requested the delay to collaborate further with neighboring jurisdictions, according to Community Development Director Seth Floyd. No public comment was offered at either comment period, and the meeting adjourned at 10:05 a.m.

• Approved January 2, 2024 Recommending Committee minutes by reference (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2023-28 on sidewalk vendor licensing and regulation in abeyance to April 15, 2024 (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission is reviewing several land use requests, including residential subdivisions and commercial site plans. The agenda includes proposals for an eight-story mixed-use building and various permits for medical and restaurant uses. Some items are being held in abeyance for future consideration.

• 126-lot residential subdivision at Kestrel Creek Avenue and Orrock Street
• Eight-story mixed-use development with 501 residential units at Charleston Boulevard and 4th Street
• Commercial subdivision on 12.23 acres at Alta Drive
• 83,555 square-foot mixed-use development at Rancho Drive and Jay Avenue
• Alcohol use permit for a restaurant on Charleston Boulevard near Decatur Boulevard

The Planning Commission approved multiple residential subdivisions, a 192-unit housing tower, and various commercial permits. It denied a request for additional fuel pumps at 5590 North Rainbow Boulevard and a variance for residential structures at 1029 Palmhurst Drive.

• Approved 126-lot residential subdivision at Kestrel Creek Ave and Orrock St (7-0)
• Approved 192-unit multi-family residential development at Cedar Ave and 28th St (7-0)
• Denied addition of fuel pumps and canopy at 5590 North Rainbow Blvd (7-0)
• Approved 344-unit mixed-use development at Sahara Ave and Rancho Dr (6-1)
• Denied General Plan Amendment for Sahara Ave and Rancho Dr project (6-1)
• Denied residential accessory structure variances at 1029 Palmhurst Dr (7-0)
• Approved 24-lot single-family attached subdivision on Owens Ave (7-0)
• Designated 1425 Francis Avenue as a Historic Site (6-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The committee will consider electing its Chair and Vice-Chair for the 2024 calendar year. Members will also vote to approve minutes from the October 9, 2023, meeting. Staff will present a report regarding current audits.

• Approval of October 9, 2023, meeting minutes
• Election of Chair and Vice-Chair for 2024
• Staff report regarding current audits
• Discussion of future agenda topics

The committee approved the minutes from October 2023 and elected its leadership for the 2024 calendar year. Staff provided a report on ongoing audits regarding parking payment collections, special events, and IT hardware assets.

• Approved October 9, 2023 meeting minutes (5-0)
• Approved Victoria Seaman as Chair (5-0)
• Approved Eric Preiss as Vice-Chair (5-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will discuss the reporting framework for the 2024 Recommendation Report. The meeting includes reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and individual board members. The board will also consider next steps and future meeting topics.

• Approval of December 7, 2023, meeting minutes
• Reporting framework for the 2024 Recommendation Report
• Department of Neighborhood Services report on senior issues
• Board member reports on senior issues and events within council wards
• Discussion regarding next steps and future meeting topics

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved a new system for sending monthly, six-month, and year-end reports to the City Council. The board also reviewed utility tax rebate eligibility and discussed various senior-related issues across city wards.

• Approved Final Minutes of December 7, 2023 meeting (7-0)
• Approved framework for monthly, six-month, and year-end reports to City Council (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will consider several business items, including contracts for public safety and infrastructure. Proposed actions include approving a construction contract for the detention center and various parking lease agreements. The council will also discuss potential changes to municipal cemetery operations.

• $10,000,000 construction contract for restroom additions at the Detention Center
• $913,797 interlocal agreement with Clark County for the Justice Assistance Grant program
• $48,850 annual increase for Fire and Rescue software
• Restricted gaming license for Century Gaming Technologies on East Charleston Boulevard
• $240,000 project for Centennial Parkway improvements

The Las Vegas City Council approved a $10 million construction contract for restroom additions at the Detention Center and adopted Ordinance No. 6856 governing municipal cemetery operations. The council also approved a consent agenda including gaming licenses, parking leases, and streetlight upgrades, while holding a denial of a business license in abeyance. Public Works Director Joey Paskey provided updates on major citywide projects, including the Civic Plaza and Complete Streets initiatives.

• Approved $10M contract for DPS Unit 5 & 6 Restroom Addition (7-0)
• Adopted Ordinance No. 6856 for municipal cemetery operations (7-0)
• Approved Consent Agenda including gaming license and parking leases (7-0)
• Approved $48,850 annual modification for Fire Dept EPCR software (7-0)
• Approved $300,000 annual agreement for EMS training certification (7-0)
• Approved $84,395 allocation from Byrne JAG grant for court programs (7-0)
• Held in abeyance denial of KNK Global LLC license to 1/17/2024 (7-0)
• Approved appointment of Councilwoman Brune and Mayor Goodman to Nellis Civilian Military Council (7-0)

Recommending Committee

The committee is reviewing a proposal to annex property at the southwest corner of Bath Drive and Egan Crest Drive into the City of Las Vegas. The meeting also includes the approval of minutes from the December 18, 2023 meeting.

• Annexation No. 23-0400-ANX1 for 1.67 acres at Bath Drive and Egan Crest Drive
• Approval of the December 18, 2023 Recommending Committee meeting minutes

The Recommending Committee approved a 'Do Pass' recommendation for the annexation of 1.67 acres at the southwest corner of Bath Drive and Egan Crest Drive. The item is eligible for adoption by the City Council on January 17, 2024.

• Approved Final Minutes of December 18, 2023 meeting (3-0)
• Approved 'Do Pass' recommendation for Bill No. 2023-32 annexation of 1.67 acres (3-0)