Public Meetings - Clark County, Nevada

The Clark County Planning Commission met on Tuesday, January 20, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers at the Clark County Government Center. The meeting adjourned at 7:40 p.m. The commission considered routine action items (4–16) in a single motion, with some items pulled or held, and separately heard three non-routine action items (17, 19, plus an earlier item 5). All votes were final unless appealed, with items 13–16 forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners for final action on February 18, 2026. Consent Calendar - Items 4–16 (routine action items): Approved in one motion (7-0), except for items 5 (heard separately), and 11, 12 (held to February 3, 2026 per applicant), and 18, 20 (held to February 3, 2026 per Planning Commission and applicant respectively). The consent calendar included: - Item 4: Tentative map for 1 commercial lot on 1.73 acres (Fort Apache and Pebble). Approved with conditions. - Item 6: Use permit for recreational/entertainment facility in existing office/warehouse complex on 1.55 acres. Approved with conditions. - Items 7–10: Vacate and abandon various rights-of-way and easements in Spring Valley and Enterprise. All approved with conditions. - Items 13–16: Plan amendment, zone change, waivers, and tentative map for a 20-lot single-family residential development on 2.5 acres in Sunrise Manor (Singal & Duggal). All approved with conditions and forwarded to BCC. Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public spoke during the public comment periods for agenda items or general public comments. Discussion Items - Item 5 – UC-25-0668 (Fashion Show Mall vehicle rental): This holdover use permit was pulled from the consent calendar at the request of Chair Frasier because the applicant was not present. Commissioner Kilarski noted the applicant had missed four Town Board meetings and had not appeared. She moved to deny without prejudice, which passed unanimously (7-0). - Item 17 – UC-25-0761 (Maverik car wash): This holdover use permit, waiver of development standards, and design review for a vehicle wash facility on 3.7 acres in Spring Valley drew discussion. The applicant (Don Shively, Quick Quack) and project manager (Isaac Anslavar) presented a revised site plan that moved vacuum equipment away from adjacent residential property and provided a noise study showing no increase above ambient noise. Staff maintained a recommendation to deny because queuing lanes remained within 200 feet of residential adjacency. Commissioners asked about the revised plan and noise study. Several commissioners expressed support, citing the noise study and lack of public opposition. Commissioner Kirk stated satisfaction with the noise study. The commission approved the application (7-0). - Item 19 – WS-25-0822 (Karim F. Ben Rhouma carport waiver): This waiver sought to eliminate the front setback for a carport on 0.09 acres in Whitney. The applicant explained his carport was 3 feet from the street. Commissioners noted similar structures in the neighborhood and that code enforcement was active. Commissioner Gibson expressed dislike for front-yard carports but others noted no opposition from neighbors. The motion to approve passed 6-1, with Commissioner Gibson voting nay. A condition required completing the building permit and inspection within one year. Key Outcomes - Item 5: Denied without prejudice (7-0). - Items 11 & 12: Held to February 3, 2026 (7-0). - Item 17: Approved (7-0) with conditions including compliance with the revised site plan and noise study. - Item 18: Held to February 3, 2026 (7-0). - Item 19: Approved (6-1, Gibson nay) with condition to complete building permit and inspection within one year. - Item 20: Held to February 3, 2026 (7-0). - Routine items (4, 6–10, 13–16): Approved as part of the consent calendar (7-0). Items 13–16 forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners for final action on February 18, 2026. - Appeal deadline: Any appeals must be filed by 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 28, 2026.

The Clark County Planning Commission held a briefing meeting on Tuesday, January 20, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the Commission Chambers. Chair Edward Frasier III presided. Staff reviewed the January 20, 2026 Planning Commission agenda, including routine and non-routine items. Commissioner Vivian Kilarski noted that Item 5 would be heard separately and Item 18 would be held to February 3, 2026. Jason Allswang reported an upcoming ordinance on Title 30 changes. No public comments were made. The meeting adjourned at 6:16 PM. Agenda Discussion and Staff Presentation - Romeo Gumarang, Principal Planner, presented the agenda items. For routine items (items 4-16), he summarized each application, including the recommending town board's recommendation and the number of public comment cards and letters received. Notable items: - Item 5 (UC 250668): Use permit for a rental facility in conjunction with a shopping center; applicant did not appear and was likely to withdraw. - Item 7 (BS 250707): Vacation of a portion of Fort Apache Road; Spring Valley Town Board recommended approval; one support postcard and two protest postcards and a letter received. - Item 8 (VS 250808): Vacation of easements; Spring Valley Town Board recommended approval; one opposition postcard received. - Item 9 (VS 250816): Vacation of easements and right-of-way portions; Enterprise Town Board recommended approval; one support and five protest cards/letters. - Item 10 (VS 250818): Vacation of easements; Spring Valley Town Board recommended approval; one support and one protest card. - Item 13 (PA 257050): Plan amendment to redesignate land use; Sunrise Manor Town Board recommended approval; 11 protest postcards and a letter received. - Item 15 (WS 250791) and Item 16 (TM 2550196): Companion items for a single-family residential development; Sunrise Manor Town Board recommended approval; 11 protest cards and a letter for Item 15, no cards for Item 16. - For non-routine items (17-20): - Item 17 (UC 250761): Use permit for a vehicle wash facility; Spring Valley Town Board recommended approval; three support and one opposition card. - Item 18 (WS 250734): Waiver of development standards for a fence; Paradise Town Board recommended denial; five opposition cards. Commissioner Kilarski held this item to February 3, 2026. - Item 19 (WS 250822): Waiver to eliminate front setback for a carport; Whitney Town Board recommended denial; one support and two opposition cards. - Item 20 was held to February 3, 2026 as stated earlier. New or Upcoming Ordinances - Jason Allswang, Planning Manager, announced that an ordinance to update Title 30 would be heard on February 3, 2026. The changes are related to legislative session items, including accessory dwelling units, multifamily in commercial districts, and other legislative changes. Briefing notes will be sent to commissioners in advance. Administrative Items - No administrative items were discussed. Public Comments - No members of the public spoke. Key Outcomes - Item 18 (WS 250734) was held to the February 3, 2026 Planning Commission meeting. - Items 11 (VS 250830) and 12 (UC 250831) were held to February 3, 2026 per staff request. - Item 5 (UC 250668) was likely to be withdrawn; Commissioner Kilarski indicated she would pull it as a public hearing item if the applicant appeared. - The ordinance on Title 30 changes will be presented at the next briefing on February 3, 2026. - The meeting adjourned at 6:16 PM.

The Clark County Board of County Commissioners held a zoning meeting on January 7, 2026, beginning at 9:00 AM. The meeting covered routine consent items, several non‑routine public hearings, and public comments that led to a motion for reconsideration of a previously approved item. Consent Calendar - Items 4 through 28 (routine action items) were considered together, except items 14 through 17, which were pulled for separate discussion. The board approved the remaining routine items in a single motion. Public Comments & Testimony - Canada Jones (5645 Obama Drive) spoke about Item 8 (agenda item for a mini‑warehouse with vehicle storage on O’Bannon Drive). She stated that residents oppose the project because it would allow access to their neighborhood, which already suffers from traffic and safety issues. She presented a petition with 37 names against the project and requested that the board not approve access from O'Bannon Drive. - Paul Bannon (5710 O'Bannon Drive) echoed the concerns, arguing that the waiver allowing access on a residential street was inappropriate. He stated that the community had not been given a proper opportunity to be heard and requested that the hearing be reconducted. He objected to the item being processed through the consent calendar without public testimony. Discussion Items - Items 14–17 (CLF, LLC – Holdover Plan Amendment, Vacate, Waiver, and Tentative Map): Jennifer Lazovich (applicant) presented conditions agreed upon with neighbors, including a 5‑foot attached sidewalk with 6 feet of landscaping, a right‑turn lane on McLeod Drive, and street lights. Commissioner Segerbloom noted that the attached sidewalk was an exception made for neighborhood cohesion. Motion to approve with the stated conditions carried. - Items 39–41 (Shearing Family Trust – Zone Change, Vacate, and Waivers): Nancy Amundsen (applicant) described a 100% affordable senior housing project that had previously received Clark County Community Housing Fund money. She withdrew waiver 2 (landscaping) without prejudice. Commissioners added conditions for a 75‑foot throat depth on the Parvin entrance and redesign of the Barbara entrance with Public Works. Motion to approve items 39–41 carried. - Item 29 (ERBR, LLC – Second Extension of Time for Swap Meet): David Anderson (applicant) requested additional time to install remaining trees. Commissioner Sagerbloom moved to hold the item until the May 6, 2026 meeting to keep the application alive and reduce costs. Motion carried. - Item 30 (5335 Las Vegas, LLC – Second Extension for Cannabis Retail Store): Tony Sless (applicant) explained that the building was already constructed, a certificate of occupancy issued, and the business was operating. The extension was requested out of caution due to litigation timing. Motion to approve carried. - Item 31 (DAG Holdings, LLC – Batch Plant Use Permit): George Rogers (applicant) noted the batch plant has operated since 2003; waivers included off‑site improvements. Commissioner Jones moved to approve with a one‑year review and a commitment to convene stakeholders within 30 days to discuss area improvements. Motion carried. - Items 32–33 (Grand Regina Estates, LLC – Vacate and Design Review): Michael Bradshaw (Toll Brothers) presented a four‑lot subdivision. Commissioner Becker moved to approve with conditions, including maintaining the asphalt path on Grand Canyon Drive and replacing it if damaged. Motion carried. - Items 34–37 (Las Vegas Paving Corp – Plan Amendment, Zone Change, Vacate, and Design Review): Liz Olsen (applicant) requested industrial zoning for a site currently planned residential, surrounded by industrial uses. A neighbor, John Goss, supported the project but requested no‑parking signs on Oleta Street. Commissioner Jones moved to approve with an additional condition for applicant‑posted no‑parking signs and coordination with Union Pacific for signs on adjacent parcels. Motion carried. - Item 38 (Studio B Dance Academy, LLC – Zone Change): Melissa Skinner (applicant) requested a zone change from CP to CG on 0.5 acres in Moapa Valley. Ownership had changed to MK3. Commissioner Kirkpatrick moved to approve, noting additional steps may be needed. Motion carried. - Item 42 (AG‑25‑901075 – Reconsideration of UC‑25‑0762): Staff explained that the applicant had applied for a medical dispensary license, but the state no longer issues such licenses; a retail cannabis store application should have been filed. Commissioner Sagerbloom indicated that a future ordinance would merge the two categories. Motion to approve reconsideration carried, allowing the item to be renoticed. - Items 43–50 (Ordinances – Introduction): Eight ordinances were introduced for development agreements and zoning map amendments. The board set a public hearing for January 21, 2026. Motion carried. Key Outcomes - Routine consent items (4–28, except 14–17) approved. - Items 14–17 approved with added conditions (attached sidewalk, right‑turn lane, street lights). - Items 39–41 approved (affordable senior housing) with Public Works conditions and waiver 2 withdrawn. - Item 29 held until May 6, 2026. - Item 30 approved (cannabis retail store extension). - Item 31 approved with one‑year review and stakeholder meeting. - Items 32–33 approved with condition to replace damaged asphalt path. - Items 34–37 approved with additional condition for no‑parking signs on Oleta Street. - Item 38 approved (zone change). - Item 42 reconsideration approved; item to be renoticed as retail cannabis. - Items 43–50 introduced; public hearing set for January 21, 2026. - Following public comments, Commissioner Becker moved for reconsideration of Item 8 (mini‑warehouse on O’Bannon Drive). The board stated that a reconsideration item would appear on the next agenda (approximately two weeks later) and then be heard the following month.

The Clark County Board of Commissioners met on January 6, 2026, at 9:05 AM in the Government Center. The meeting included routine approvals, public hearings, introduction of ordinances, and a discussion of the Crisis Response Team (CRT) pilot program. The board also appointed officers and members to various boards and committees. Consent Calendar - The board approved the consent agenda (Items 6–37) by a single motion, including routine contracts, interlocal agreements, business license matters, budget transfers, and an authorization to appeal the preliminary injunction in the short-term rental case (Item 37). Public Comments & Testimony - Matthew Winterhock (on Item 5) asked for criteria and conflict-of-interest disclosures for board appointments. - Theodore Lichtenstein, Ed Eulin, Jacqueline Flores, Sheryl Woods, Malie Simpson, Fred Hamseyeh, Anthony DeVries (all on Item 37) opposed the county's appeal of the federal injunction on short-term rental regulations. They argued that the regulations are unconstitutional, that the hotel industry influenced the legislation, and that the county should instead work toward compliance rather than litigate. Several speakers noted that the licensing process is slow and burdensome. - Al Rojas (on Item 42) requested a new library in Sunrise Manor and highlighted community safety issues. - Al Rojas (during general public comment at the end of the meeting) raised concerns about panhandling and homeless encampments near the I-95/Charleston off-ramp and asked for a fence around an abandoned building. - Alison Farr (general public comment) introduced Solar United Neighbors and discussed bulk solar purchasing, as well as new federal revenue-sharing provisions for large-scale solar on BLM land. - Ed Eulin (general public comment) gave a historical perspective on tourism and short-term rentals, urging a holistic approach. Discussion Items - Item 5 – Officer and Board Appointments: The board elected Commissioner Knaft as Chair and Commissioner McCurdy as Vice Chair of the Board of County Commissioners. Other appointments included Commissioner Kirkpatrick as President of the Las Vegas Valley Water District, and various chairs/vice chairs for other boards and committees. The motion passed unanimously. - Item 38 – Public Hearing: Water Reclamation Ordinance: The board held a public hearing and approved an ordinance amending Title 24 of the Clark County Code to update language and establish requirements for the Clark County Water Reclamation District’s infrastructure and services. No public comment was offered. The motion carried. - Item 39 – Introduction of Ordinance (Kyle Canyon CAC): The board introduced an ordinance to amend boundaries and rename the Lower Kyle Canyon Citizens Advisory Council to the Upper and Lower Kyle Canyon Citizens Advisory Council. A public hearing was set for January 20, 2026, at 10 AM. - Item 40 – Introduction of Ordinance (911 Surcharge): The board introduced an ordinance to add a new Chapter 4.35 to Title 4, imposing a 9-1-1 telephone line surcharge (up to $1 per line per month) to fund 911 system enhancements. A public hearing was set for January 20, 2026, at 10 AM. - Item 41 – Emerging Issues: Commissioner Gibson highlighted the $600 million Las Vegas Convention Center expansion, noting that the project was completed on time and on budget. Commissioner Kirkpatrick requested a tracker for outstanding ordinances and pilot projects. - Item 42 – Library District Trustee: The board appointed Edward Profit to the Las Vegas-Clark County Library District Board of Trustees for a term ending September 19, 2027. - Item 43 – Spring Valley Town Advisory Board: The board appointed Kriselle Gabriel and Justine McDowell to the Spring Valley Town Advisory Board for a term ending January 6, 2027. - Item 44 – Community Development Advisory Committee (CDAC): The board approved the appointment of five additional members (Patrina McKinney, Vernon W. Pollock, James Ortiz, Laren Abbott, Lori Houston) and recognized the appointment of Diana Ramirez from North Las Vegas. - Item 45 – Business Impact Statement for 911 Surcharge: The board received and approved the Business Impact Statement for the proposed 911 surcharge. Staff reported 19 responses: 13 opposed, 5 in support, 2 neutral. Commissioners discussed the need for public education on the surcharge and the oversight committee. - Item 46 – Crisis Response Team (CRT) Pilot Program: Deputy County Manager Abby Frierson presented outcomes of the six-month CRT pilot (April 13 – September 29, 2025), which was funded by a $535,000 SAMHSA grant. The single unit responded to 758 incidents, de-escalated 94% of clients, and diverted 70% of patients from emergency rooms. The annual cost to sustain one unit 12 hours/day, 7 days/week is $1.5 million. Commissioners discussed funding options, potential Medicaid reimbursement risks, and integration with the broader system of care. The board directed staff to bring back a proposal within 30 days to continue the program, and to also provide trackers for outstanding ordinances and pilot projects. Key Outcomes - Officer elections: Commissioner Knaft as Chair, Commissioner McCurdy as Vice Chair of the County Commission; other board chairs/vice chairs appointed as listed. - Consent Agenda: Approved en bloc (Items 6–37). - Item 38: Ordinance amending Title 24 (Water Reclamation District) approved. - Items 39–40: Ordinances introduced; public hearings set for January 20, 2026. - Items 42–44: Appointments approved as moved. - Item 45: Business Impact Statement for 911 surcharge approved. - Item 46: Board directed staff to continue the CRT pilot program and bring a funding proposal within 30 days; also requested trackers for outstanding ordinances and pilot projects. - General public comment period closed; meeting adjourned at approximately 12:00 PM.

The Clark County Planning Commission met on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. in the Commission Chambers. The meeting was called to order by Chair Vivian Kilarski, who later presided over the election of new officers. After a unanimous vote, Commissioner Edward Frasier III was elected Chair and Commissioner Leslie Mujica was elected Vice-Chair for 2026. The agenda was approved with a hold placed on Item 15 (UC-25-0800) per the applicant's request, moving it to the February 3, 2026, meeting. No minutes were available for approval. The meeting adjourned at 8:05 p.m. Consent Calendar - Items 5–14 (Routine Action Items): Approved in a single motion by unanimous vote (7-0). These included: - AR-25-400130: Use permit for a massage establishment in an office complex (Paradise). - ET-25-400123: Extension of time for waivers of development standards for a single-family residence (Spring Valley). - UC-25-0784: Use permit for a recreational facility at a place of worship (Spring Valley). - UC-25-0793: Use permit for a massage establishment in a retail center (Spring Valley). - VC-25-0805: Variance to reduce rear setback for a patio cover (Summerlin South). - VS-25-0792: Vacation of easements (Red Rock). - Items 11–14 (POSTHAWK, LLC): Plan Amendment, Zone Change, Vacate, and Waiver of Development Standards for an office/warehouse on 2.71 acres (Spring Valley). These were forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners for final action on February 4, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. Public Comments & Testimony - No public comments were made during the opening public comment period or the closing public comments period. Discussion Items - Item 16 – WS-25-0734 (YANG, TAYING & VIKTORIYA): Holdover waiver to allow a 6-foot non-decorative fence in the front setback. The applicant was not present. The Commission held the item to January 20, 2026, by unanimous vote. - Item 17 – WS-25-0785 (LAM MARSHA M FAMILY TRUST): Waiver to reduce the rear setback for a proposed balcony. The applicant (Juan Alvarado) spoke in favor, stating the balcony would provide privacy. Several commissioners expressed concern about the balcony's impact on neighbor privacy. The Commission held the item to February 3, 2026, to allow the applicant to obtain letters of support from adjacent neighbors at 4787 and 4735 Covered Bridge Court. - Items 18 & 19 – WS-25-0787 and TM-25-500194 (TPG AG EHC SD MULTI STATE 1, LLC): Waivers and tentative map for a 41-lot single-family subdivision on 22.79 acres. The applicant (Stephanie Girl) explained that the map was revised to include a new street (Cougar Avenue) and added a waiver for lot 16. No public opposition. The Commission approved both items by unanimous vote (7-0). - Item 20 – WS-25-0788 (NEW STRATEGIES, LLC): Waivers to increase fence height and reduce access gate setback for a restaurant/hookah lounge. The applicant stated the fence is needed for security. Commissioner Kilarski noted the fence may be in the right-of-way and advised that NDOT permits may be required. The Commission approved by unanimous vote (7-0). - Items 21–24 – TOBLER RUSSELL K & BELLA NOIR, LLC: A package including a plan amendment (NC to BE), zone change (RS20 to IP), vacation of easements, and waivers/design review for a warehouse/distribution center on 4.61 acres. The applicant (Bob Gronauer) argued that industrial use is less intense than commercial and compatible with the area. One speaker, Bruce Cowan (5840 Mohawk), opposed the project, stating that staff recommended denial, the town board voted unanimously against it, and that the building would be a massive concrete block. He also mentioned concerns about notice, floodplain, and wildlife. Commissioner Kilarski voted against the plan amendment (Item 21), citing concerns about industrial migration and good planning. The other six commissioners voted to approve, and the items were forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners for final action on February 4, 2026, at 9:00 a.m. Key Outcomes - Election of Officers: Edward Frasier III elected Chair, Leslie Mujica elected Vice-Chair (unanimous). - Agenda approved with a hold on Item 15 to February 3, 2026. - Routine Items 5–14: Approved unanimously. - Item 15 (UC-25-0800): Held to February 3, 2026, per applicant. - Item 16: Held to January 20, 2026. - Item 17: Held to February 3, 2026, pending neighbor letters. - Items 18–19: Approved unanimously. - Item 20: Approved unanimously. - Items 21–24: Approved (6-1; Chair Kilarski dissented on Item 21, and voted against Items 22-24). Forwarded to BCC for final action on February 4, 2026.

The Clark County Planning Commission held a briefing meeting on Tuesday, January 6, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the Commission Chambers. Chair Vivian Kilarski presided. The briefing covered items on the upcoming regular Planning Commission agenda, new and upcoming ordinances, and administrative matters. No public comments were received. Public Comments & Testimony - There were no public comments. Discussion Items - Staff Presentation on January 6, 2026 Planning Commission Agenda: Planning Manager Jason Allswang presented an overview of all routine and non-routine agenda items. Routine items (5–14) included use permits for massage establishments, time extensions, variances, and companion items in the Spring Valley area. Non-routine items included hold requests, waivers, and companion plan amendments. Staff noted the number of support and protest cards for each item. - Discussion on Items 18 and 19 (Cougar Avenue Vacation and Tentative Map): Commissioner Leslie Mujica raised concerns about a proposed vacation of Cougar Avenue. The adjacent property owner refused to grant an access easement, preventing the vacation. Staff clarified that if the commissioners approve the application as submitted, a cul-de-sac would be required for the public street. The Enterprise Town Board recommended approval of the retaining wall waiver but denial of the remainder and suggested eliminating the cul-de-sac, which is outside the Planning Commission's purview. Commissioner Gibson questioned the need for a cul-de-sac, citing safety and future gating concerns. Staff explained public street standards require a county-approved turnaround. - Discussion on Item 16 (Wall Waiver): Commissioner Gibson noted that the applicant had modified the wall to be decorative after the previous meeting, showing photos. This was noted for the upcoming hearing. - New or Upcoming Ordinances: Jason Allswang announced an open house on January 22, 2026, from 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM at the Blue Diamond Quonset Hut Community Center to discuss potential changes to the Red Rock Overlay District. - Administrative Items: Michael Huling was introduced as the new Principal Planner, promoted from Senior Planner. Key Outcomes - The briefing was informational; no formal votes were taken. - Staff outlined a proposed hold for Item 15 (UC 25080) to the February 3, 2026 Planning Commission meeting, with direction to place it on the January 29, 2026 Whitney Town Board agenda for further review. - The Red Rock Overlay open house date was noted. - The meeting adjourned at 6:21 PM.

The board convened on December 18, 2025, at 10:00 AM to consider routine consent items, a classification specification update for communications supervisors, and a probation extension for a communications employee. All agenda items were approved unanimously. Consent Calendar - The consent agenda was approved by motion (moved by Mr. Smith, seconded by Ms. Bible) with no further discussion. Discussion Items - Communications Supervisor Class Specification Update: The board discussed a proposal to broaden eligibility for the Communications Supervisor position by allowing candidates with relevant call-taker experience (but not necessarily dispatcher experience) to apply. The update also adds communications training officer experience as a required assignment. The board approved the change (moved by Mr. Lefferwith, seconded by Mr. Smith). - Probation Extension for Angela Silverali: The board considered a request to extend the probationary period for Angela Silverali, a communications employee who was recycled in the academy to reinforce fundamental skills. The training manager explained that the 13-week academy delay reduced floor training time, and an extension would allow sufficient evaluation. The board approved the extension (moved by Ms. Bible, seconded by Mr. Lefowitz). Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public spoke. Key Outcomes - Consent agenda: Approved unanimously. - Communications Supervisor class specification: Approved unanimously. - Probation extension for Angela Silverali: Approved unanimously. - The meeting adjourned at approximately 10:10 AM.

The Clark County Redevelopment Agency met on Wednesday, December 17, 2025, at 10:00 AM in the Commission Chambers at the Government Center, Las Vegas, Nevada. The meeting focused on the agency's fund balance, a visionary redevelopment plan for the Chinatown and Koreatown districts, and the allocation of $750,000 for a corridor improvement grant. Public speakers overwhelmingly supported the plan, highlighting safety, economic vitality, and community engagement. The board approved the minutes, the agenda (with deletion of items 7 and 8), accepted the vision plan report, and authorized the grant program. Consent Calendar - Approval of Minutes: The board approved the minutes of the regular meeting on July 16, 2025, by voice vote. - Approval of Agenda: The agenda was approved with the deletion of items 7 (lease for 4200/4150 Spring Mountain Road) and 8 (lease for 4200/4195 Pioneer Avenue), as recommended by staff. Public Comments & Testimony Several individuals spoke in favor of the Spring Mountain Redevelopment Plan and the associated grant program: - Captain Jimmy Larson (Las Vegas Metropolitan Police, Spring Valley Area Command) expressed strong support, citing improved lighting, crosswalks, and technology to reduce crime and fatal accidents. He thanked Commissioner Knapp and Commissioner Jones for their partnerships. - Evan Lewey (Chairman, One API Nevada) pledged support for the redevelopment plan, noting collaboration with Commissioner Jones' office on public safety issues and national Chinatown partnerships. - Tuan Fam (representing Asian Chamber of Commerce and Vietnamese community) stated full support for the plan and thanked Commissioner Jones and Commissioner Tick for their advocacy. - Rachel Park (property manager on Spring Mountain Road) expressed strong support, emphasizing predictability for property owners and improvements to lighting, mobility, and streetscape. She noted her own investments in Koreatown improvements. - Catherine Francisco (founder/president, AEPI Chamber of Commerce) supported the plan, thanking Commissioner Jones for outreach. She noted that 50% of her members' businesses come from tourism. - Patrana Poonswan (founder, Patrania Media LLC) expressed full support, acting as a voice for small businesses with language barriers. She highlighted community collaboration between law enforcement, businesses, and nonprofits. - Colin Fukunaga (owner, Fuku Burger) gave 100% support, emphasizing safety concerns like pedestrian jaywalking and vehicle-pedestrian deaths. He called for well-lit crosswalks and slower traffic to save lives. Discussion Items - Fund Balance and FY26 Revenue Review (Item 4): Staff reported $44.5 million in cash across all redevelopment areas, with $20.8 million in estimated FY26 revenue. Existing allocations included $90,000 remaining for grease trap grants, $500,000 for commercial center property improvement grants (no applications yet), and $300,000 left for commercial center security. Demolition of 925 East Sahara Avenue (asbestos remediation) is ongoing, with building takedown scheduled for end of January/February. The Duck Creek acquisition includes two properties in escrow. Commissioner Knaff questioned estimates for rehab costs, and Commissioner Jones noted the importance of moving forward on the commercial center asset. Staff will provide monthly updates; the next RDA meeting is set for February (60-day timeframe) due to holidays. - Visioning and Redevelopment Plan for Chinatown and Koreatown (Item 5): Commissioner Jones introduced the "Inspiring Spring Mountain Redevelopment Plan," developed over 18 months of community engagement. Jason Dagger (Commission analyst) presented details: - The plan covers two redevelopment areas bounded by I-15, Rainbow Boulevard, DI, and Twain. - Includes more than 1,500 businesses (40% service-oriented) and 14,000 employees. - Over 1,100 survey responses collected; eight stakeholder roundtables held; outreach in English, Chinese, and Spanish. - Key priorities: safer crossings, traffic calming, shade/heat protection, parking management, cultural visibility. - Plan goals include economic vitality, mobility/safety, cultural heritage, tourism, and sustainability. - Catalyst projects: Chinatown Mural Art Project (first mural at Golden Dragon Park), corridor improvement grants, and a future Chinatown Overlay District. - Placemaking/branding initiative will develop a unified brand, wayfinding, gateways, and multilingual signage. - Staff will return with a resolution to formally adopt the plan. - Corridor Improvement Grant Allocation (Item 6): Director Coleman explained the $750,000 grant program. Grants are matching (25% property owner contribution) up to $25,000 base or $75,000 for larger plazas. Eligible uses: storefront/facade improvements, safety/security enhancements, mobility improvements. Includes anti-displacement protections (five-year maintenance covenant, 12-month tenant protection clause). Launch is planned for January 2026 with informational sessions. Key Outcomes - Motion on Item 5 (Accept Report and Direct Staff): Commissioner Jones moved to accept the vision plan report and direct staff to return with a resolution formally adopting the plan. The motion passed unanimously. - Motion on Item 6 (Approve $750,000 Grant): The board voted to approve the allocation of $750,000 to the Chinatown Improvement Grant program. The motion passed unanimously. - Items 7 and 8 were deleted from the agenda, so no action was taken on the lease agreements. - Next Steps: Staff will return in February 2026 with a resolution for plan adoption; grant program begins January 2026; monthly RDA updates to be scheduled.

The Clark County Board of Commissioners held a zoning meeting on December 17, 2025, at 9:00 AM in the Commission Chambers. The meeting covered routine consent items, public hearings on use permits, zone changes, waivers, and appeals. Key decisions included approval of a mini-warehouse complex after neighbor opposition, denial of a zone change without development plans, approval of a cannabis dispensary relocation, and resolution of two wall height appeals. Consent Calendar - Approved the agenda with holds: items 13–16 to January 7, 2026; items 22–24 to February 18, 2026; items 36–39 to January 21, 2026. - Approved minutes of the November 19, 2025 meeting. - Approved routine action items (4–30) as a block, subject to staff conditions, with items 7, 8, 9, 25, and 33 considered separately. - Item 33 (WS-25-0750): Waiver of full off-site improvements for a single-family residential lot on 2.04 acres in RS40 zone, generally located south of Jakes Place and west of Bonita Vista Street within Lone Mountain. Approved with clarification that minimum paving requirements must be met. Public Comments & Testimony - Misty Bower, representing herself and neighbors, opposed items 7–9 (mini-warehouse complex) citing inadequate buffering, reduced parking from 145 to 94 spaces, traffic impacts on two-lane roads, and visual blight. She submitted petitions. - During item 41, neighbors Robin Maxie, Janice Liston, and Lee Zaychik opposed the wall height increase, describing a long-standing neighbor dispute, harassment, and an existing non-permitted fence. They urged denial. - Final public comment: Karen Pena spoke about jail conditions and police treatment, but her comments were unrelated to agenda items. Discussion Items - Items 7–9 (Windmill Cimarron, LLC): Use permit for a mini-warehouse, vacations, and tentative map on 5.0 acres in CG zone. Applicant clarified that the requested buffer reduction is along the undeveloped west side, not adjacent to the RNP neighborhood. Staff noted the parking reduction is under review due to updated code. Approved. - Item 25 (ZC-25-0758): Zone change to reclassify 2.50 acres from RS20 to IP and remove RNP overlay, generally located west of Mohawk Street and south of Sobb Avenue within Spring Valley. Commissioner Naft denied without prejudice over applicant's objection, citing policy against approving zone changes without specific development plans. - Item 31 (UC-25-0756): Use permit for outdoor dining and drinking with waivers for two fast-food restaurants (Dutch Bros and Zaxby's) on 1.1 acres. Applicant withdrew waivers for attached sidewalk and commercial pan driveway. Commissioner conditioned that Dutch Bros shall not have a call box. Approved. - Item 32 (UC-25-0762): Use permit for a cannabis dispensary in conjunction with an existing approved consumption lounge on 1.60 acres. Applicant noted the dispensary has operated for 10 years without issues. Approved unanimously. - Items 34–35 (Linda Properties): Zone change to IL and design review for an outdoor storage facility on 2.09 acres. Staff recommended a five-year review for the street landscaping waiver to align with future SID improvements. Approved. - Item 40 (WS-25-0557): Appeal of a planning commission approval for a wall height increase on 0.49 acres. Neighbors and applicant reached an agreement: complete framing across the property and use a licensed contractor. Approved with those conditions. - Item 41 (WS-25-0693): Appeal of planning commission denial for a wall height increase on 0.16 acres. Commissioner Naft allowed a height increase to 9 feet in the backyard only, with conditions: existing non-permitted fence must be removed, any new wall or fence must be built by a licensed contractor, be a solid color (preferably white) or match the existing block wall, and be approved by the Building Department. Approved with conditions. - Ordinances 42 and 43: Introduced; public hearing set for January 7, 2026. Key Outcomes - Approved: Routine consent block (items 4–30), items 7–9, 31, 32, 33, 34–35, 40, 41. - Denied: Item 25 (ZC-25-0758) without prejudice. - Heldover: Items 13–16 to January 7, 2026; items 22–24 to February 18, 2026; items 36–39 to January 21, 2026. - Next meeting: January 7, 2026 for ordinances and held items.