Public Meetings - Clark County, Nevada

The Clark County Planning Commission met on Tuesday, August 4, 2026 at 7:00 PM in the Commission Chambers at the Clark County Government Center. Chair Edward Frasier III presided. Commissioners present: Edward Frasier III, Leslie Mujica (via teleconference), Steve Kirk, Vivian Kilarski, Michael Roitman, and Nelson Stone. Commissioner Tyler Brady was excused. The meeting was adjourned at 8:46 PM. Consent Calendar - Item 4 (Holdover Use Permit for Visible Noise, LLC) was originally on the Routine Action agenda but was pulled at the request of the applicant to clarify conditions. The item was heard separately and approved. Public Comments & Testimony - Item 7 (Blessed Day Academy): Two speakers, including a parent and a real estate professional, testified in support of the application. No opposition. - Item 8 (Accessory Living Quarters): Two neighbors spoke in opposition, citing concerns about a two-story structure, inadequate setbacks, and impact on neighborhood character. - Other items: No public testimony. Discussion Items - Item 4 – UC-26-0303 (Visible Noise, LLC): The applicant proposed a recreational/entertainment facility (gaming competition) within an existing office/warehouse complex. The applicant initially requested 11 clarifying conditions beyond the 4 conditions recommended by the Town Board. Staff suggested that the 4 conditions were sufficient and could avoid unintended consequences. After discussion, the commission agreed and approved with the 4 conditions, including a one-year review after opening. - Items 5 & 6 – WC-26-400064 and UC-26-0349 (A J M M Holdings, LLC): Heard together. Item 5 sought a waiver of conditions for landscaping (replacement of cypress trees). Item 6 sought use permits for light manufacturing and outdoor storage, plus waivers for parking, residential adjacency, and buffering. The applicant explained the operations are for remanufacturing auto parts. The commission approved both with conditions, including a limit of 25 persons per acre per hour. - Item 7 – WC-26-400059 (Mojave Springs Realty, LLC / Blessed Day Academy): The applicant sought waivers of conditions requiring an updated traffic study and installation of school zone/pedestrian flashers. The applicant argued that the prior traffic study remained valid because enrollment would not increase, and that children would not walk independently. Public Works noted that the prior 2023 approval for a larger enrollment (up to 4th grade) had required those conditions, and that student numbers had increased from 50 to 60. The commission denied the application 6-0, citing safety concerns. - Item 8 – WS-26-0285 (Vegas Property Limited): The applicant requested setback reductions for a proposed two-story accessory living quarters on a 0.45-acre lot with a large existing home. Neighbors opposed, noting the small lot and potential for multifamily use. The commission denied the application 6-0. - Item 9 – WS-26-0331 (Harmon Square SPE, LLC): The applicant sought a waiver for parking design standards and design review for a drive-thru at an existing cannabis dispensary. Staff recommended denial due to circulation concerns, but the commission approved 6-0 with a two-year review period. - Item 10 – WS-26-0338 (Guy, Danielle M & Donald W): The applicant sought amended waivers for a height increase (9.5 inches over the 25-foot limit) for an accessory structure (setback waiver withdrawn). The commission initially hesitated due to a blank 44-foot north elevation. Commissioner Kirk requested architectural articulations. The applicant agreed, and the commission approved 6-0 with a condition to add two architectural articulations on the north elevation. Key Outcomes - Item 4: Approved (6-0) with 4 conditions and a 1-year review. - Items 5 & 6: Approved (6-0) with conditions. - Item 7: Denied (6-0). - Item 8: Denied (6-0). - Item 9: Approved (6-0) with a 2-year review. - Item 10: Approved (6-0) with condition for architectural articulations on north elevation. - All actions are final unless appealed within five working days.

August 4, 2026 at 6:00 PM The Clark County Planning Commission held a briefing meeting chaired by Edward Frasier III to discuss items on the August 4, 2026 Planning Commission agenda, new ordinances, and administrative items. Commissioners present: Edward Frasier III, Leslie Mujica (via teleconference), Steve Kirk, Vivian Kilarski, and Nelson Stone. Tyler Brady was excused, and Michael Roitman was absent. Staff presented each agenda item with recommendations. Agenda Preview Staff presented 10 items scheduled for the regular meeting: - Item 4 (Routine): Use permit for a private invitation-only esports and digital creation facility hosting video game tournaments and studio sessions with 20–220 attendees, 2–6 times per month. Staff recommended approval because activities would be contained within an office/warehouse building with no exterior activity. Town board recommended approval with conditions. There were 3 protest cards and 7 protest letters, 7 of which came from the neighborhood to the north. No questions from commissioners. - Items 5 & 6 (Companion): Waiver of conditions (to allow a different tree type and spacing in the rear landscape buffer) and a use permit for light manufacturing, outdoor storage, and various waivers for parking, residential adjacency, and buffering. The applicant remanufactures automotive steering components and needs outdoor storage. Staff recommended denial due to lack of screening and buffering near residential uses to the east. Town board recommended approval. There was 1 support card, 2 protest cards (for item 5), 1 protest card (for item 6), and 1 protest letter. Commissioner Kilarski sought clarification on the relationship between the waiver and the use permit; staff explained they are related because compliance with previous conditions is needed for the use permit approval. - Item 7: Waiver of conditions from a previous use permit to waive compliance with a traffic study and installation of school zone flashers on Desert Inn for a combined school and daycare use. Staff recommended denial. JaWaan Dodson from Public Works explained that the daycare use alone might not require flashers, but the school use does. If the waiver is approved, the applicant could start the school use without safety measures. Commissioner Kilarski expressed concern that the waiver would apply to both uses. Vice Chair Mujica agreed the issue should be heard at the regular meeting. - Item 8: Waiver of development standards for side setbacks for proposed accessory living quarters. Staff recommended denial due to self-imposed hardship and lack of site-specific conditions. Paradise Town Board recommended approval. There were 4 support cards, 1 protest card, and 1 protest letter. - Item 9: Waiver of development standards and design review for a new drive-through at Harmon Square. The applicant proposed adding a drive-through on the south side of the building, creating potential traffic conflicts. Staff recommended denial due to safety concerns. Commissioner Kirk noted the site currently has three drive-throughs (Dunkin' Donuts, White Castle, Smoothie) with counterclockwise circulation. Staff indicated a one-way west-to-east design might be preferable. - Item 10: Waiver of development standards for increased building height (26-foot pool house with outdoor deck, 5 feet from property lines) and a removed waiver for reduced setbacks for a balcony. Staff recommended denial due to lack of site-specific constraints. Lone Mountain CAC recommended denial. There were 1 support card, 4 protest cards, and 1 protest letter; two cards came from the adjacent subdivision to the east. Public Comments No public comments were made during the briefing. New or Upcoming Ordinances Jennifer Ammerman, Deputy Director, announced three ordinance amendments to be introduced at the next Board of County Commissioners meeting and public hearing in September 2026: - Massage Establishments: Amend Title 30 to allow waivers of separation requirements (from residential and between massage establishments) via a use permit. This would return the waiver authority to the Planning Commission. - Daycare in Residences: Clarify that in-home daycare for 7–12 children in residential zones requires a special use permit, but without needing to meet all commercial development standards (e.g., trash enclosures). This follows about 28 cases where state licenses were issued without county permits, and recent board direction. - Communication Towers: Allow administrative approval for communication towers if all conditions are met (previously required a use permit). This streamlines approvals, especially on BLM land zoned residential. The change reverts to pre-2012 practice. Administrative Items - The Water District will give a 15-minute presentation at the September 2, 2026 Planning Commission briefing. Staff asked commissioners to call ahead with questions to expedite the agenda. Key Outcomes No votes or decisions were made. The briefing provided an overview of upcoming agenda items and ordinance proposals. The meeting adjourned at 6:13 PM.

This meeting of the Board of Trustees was held on July 23, 2026, at 10:15 AM. Trustees present: Jason Letkowitz, Gregory Smith, Cameron Dagger, and Charlotte Bybell (chair). Staff present: Adam Markwell (department) and Scott Davis (counsel). The meeting covered approval of minutes, a consent agenda with eight eligibility lists, and updates to two classification specifications. All items were approved unanimously. Consent Calendar - The consent agenda included eight eligibility lists: six open competitive lists (police recruit for June, corrections recruit for June, cadet for June, electronic equipment installer, crime prevention specialist, and accounting technician) and two promotional lists (corrections captain and unmanned aerial system specialist/drone pilot). All were approved unanimously. Discussion Items - Update of Facilities Maintenance Coordinator Classification Specification: Adam Markwell presented the updates, noting the specification had not been updated since 2002. Changes included updates to the definition, essential functions, removal of marginal functions, updates to qualifications, and alignment of physical conditions with current language. No questions were raised. Motion by Trustee Dagger, second by Trustee Letkowitz, passed unanimously. - Update of Supply Specialist Classification Specification: This specification was last updated in 2021, so changes were minor housekeeping. Key changes included clarification of distinguishing characteristics and addition of "lead" under "ability to work lead and participate in a team environment" to reflect the lead worker nature of the role. Motion by Trustee Letkowitz, second by Trustee Smith, passed unanimously. Key Outcomes - Approved the minutes of the regular meeting held on June 25, 2026, unanimously. - Approved all consent agenda items (eight eligibility lists) unanimously. - Approved the updated Facilities Maintenance Coordinator classification specification unanimously. - Approved the updated Supply Specialist classification specification unanimously. - The meeting was adjourned after no public comments.

The Clark County Redevelopment Agency and Board of Commissioners met on July 22, 2026, at 10:00 AM in Las Vegas. The board approved the Spring Mountain Corridor Improvement Grant applications, authorizing $1.2 million in redevelopment funds to leverage $1.6 million in private investment for 26 projects. Public comments included support for the grants and complaints about individual grievances and mold exposure at a commercial property. Consent Calendar - Approved the minutes of the May 20, 2026 regular meeting. - Approved the agenda as presented. Public Comments & Testimony - First Public Comment Period: Ms. Coleman spoke about personal grievances involving the district attorney, homelessness, and restitution, but her comments were not directly related to an agenda item. Michael Lee (Palette Tea Lounge), Kevin Child (6000 Spring Mountain), Trustin (BBR Cafe), and Bob Olson (Plumbers Union) expressed support for Agenda Item No. 4, the Spring Mountain Corridor grants, citing safety, aesthetics, and community benefits. - Second Public Comment Period: The same speaker (Ms. Coleman) continued her complaints. Tracy Simon of Get a Haircut Barber Shop at New Orleans Square testified that her husband suffered respiratory failure from long-term mold exposure. She stated that a Clark County report found 29 types of mold but claimed no levels of concern, contradicting public health standards. The Chair responded that relocation assistance for affected businesses would be placed on the next RDA agenda. Discussion Items - Agenda Item No. 4 – Spring Mountain Corridor Improvement Grants: Shawnee Coleman, RDA Director, presented the program overview. The RDA allocated $1.5 million originally, with grants up to $75,000 per applicant and a 25% minimum match. Through extensive outreach (11 mobile office hours, 338 meetings, 1,900 mailers), 38 complete applications were received. A committee reviewed and recommended 26 for approval, totaling $1.2 million in RDA funds and $1.6 million in private investment (approximately 57% private share). Jason Dagger, Commission District Analyst, detailed each of the 26 recommended projects, including parking lot lighting, security cameras, facade improvements, cultural art, signage, and asphalt repairs. Properties such as Shanghai Plaza (2.7 million annual visitors) and Chinatown Plaza were highlighted. Key requirements: projects must start within 120 days and complete within one year of grant agreement. Commissioner Jones praised the 62% private investment (based on the total leveraged) and requested post-completion tracking of crime and visitor data. Key Outcomes - The Board unanimously approved the 26 Spring Mountain Corridor Improvement Grant applications as recommended. - The Chair confirmed that relocation assistance for businesses affected by mold at New Orleans Square (raised by Tracy Simon) would be addressed on a future RDA agenda.

The Clark County Board of Commissioners held a zoning meeting on July 22, 2026, at 9:00 AM in the Commission Chambers. The agenda included routine consent items, 30 non‑routine public hearing items, and a discussion item. The meeting opened with a public comment period (no speakers), followed by approval of the agenda with several items held to future dates. Commissioner Kilpatrick insisted that items 10–12 (Searchlight Church) be heard today rather than postponed. The meeting concluded with a second public comment period and adjournment. Consent Calendar - Items 4–15 were approved as a consent agenda with modifications: added conditions to items 6, 7, and 8. Items 10–12 (Searchlight Church) were pulled from consent and heard separately. Items 29–31 were held to August 5, 2026; items 16, 29–31 were also held. The motion passed. Public Comments & Testimony - Al Rojas (Sunrise Manor resident) spoke on items 18, 24–26, and during final public comment. He expressed concerns about street parking near daycare centers, and called for a neighborhood watch program to address abandoned vehicles and dumping in the Betty Lane area. He also urged the county to create summer events for teenagers at the Las Vegas Speedway to prevent teen takeovers and provide job fairs. - Margaret Ann Coleman (HUD‑assisted, homeless) presented a flag of peace and alleged conspiracy, fraud, and property theft involving state officials, neighbors, and a court order. She requested intervention. Discussion Items - Items 10–12 (Searchlight Church – PA‑26‑700019, ZC‑26‑0243, WS‑26‑0244): Commissioner Kilpatrick denied the waiver of development standards (eliminating buffering/screening), requiring decorative block wall, landscaping, and screening. Additional conditions: design review for any future buildings, neutral paint colors, and generator testing limited to 12–2 p.m. once per month on weekdays. Approved with waivers denied. - Item 17 (BAKS, LLC – UC‑26‑0254): Outdoor storage and display for event rental business. Applicant agreed to cost participation for off‑site improvements on Dodd Street, close one driveway, and add landscaping. Condition: cost participation agreement will not delay permits but must be paid before certificate of occupancy. Approved. - Item 18 (Calero Daycare – UC‑26‑0325): Use permit for daycare (7–12 children). Standard conditions. Commissioner Sagerbloom noted that the code should be updated to allow more flexibility for 7–12 children. Approved. - Items 19–21 (Kulik River Capital – VS‑26‑0218, UC‑26‑0219, TM‑26‑500056): Resort hotel, recreational facility, and tentative map. FAA approval obtained after reducing building height by 60 feet. No public opposition. Approved with staff conditions. - Items 22–23 (Rodriguez Hermelinda Trust – VS‑26‑0316, WS‑26‑0315): Vacate 10‑foot right‑of‑way along Tenaya Way and waivers for single‑family residence. Public works requested consistent 60‑foot right‑of‑way width. Waiver for driveway width withdrawn. Approved with conditions, including gate visibility requirements. - Items 24–26 (Munoz Ambrocio & Peterson Helen – WC‑26‑400035, UC‑26‑0179, WS‑26‑0180): Three companion items for tow yard, vehicle sales, and vehicle repair. Commissioner Kilpatrick outlined numerous conditions: denial of drainage study waiver (item 24), required right‑of‑way dedication, participation in Special Improvement District (SID), two‑year administrative review, no outside storage or signage, and no customer parking on Alto. Approved. - Item 27 (Britton – WS‑26‑0305): Waivers for existing non‑compliant wall and driveway. Applicant acknowledged contractor error. Staff added condition allowing non‑decorative wall along Eldora Avenue, subject to site visibility requirements. Approved. - Item 28 (Frei – WS‑26‑0314): Minor subdivision in Moapa Valley. Waiver of off‑site improvements approved; drainage study waiver denied. Commissioner Kirkpatrick noted the need for rural‑specific language in code. Approved with drainage study requirement. - Items 32–35 (South Decatur Holding Co. – PA‑26‑700010, ZC‑26‑0137, WS‑26‑0138, TM‑26‑500033): Plan amendment, zone change, waivers, and tentative map for 19‑lot attached residential. Waivers 1, 3, 4, 5 withdrawn at planning commission. Commissioner added condition allowing a 6‑foot retaining wall (max 60 linear feet) in northeast corner. Approved. - Items 36–40 (Beltway 101 & Blue 10 – PA‑26‑700025, ZC‑26‑0271, VS‑26‑0272, WS‑26‑0273, TM‑26‑500070): Plan amendment, zone change, vacate, waivers, and tentative map for 52‑lot attached residential. Waiver 4 (parking area landscaping) withdrawn. Approved. - Items 41–44 (Pardee Homes Nevada – ZC‑26‑0267, VS‑26‑0268, WS‑26‑0269, TM‑26‑500069): Zone change, vacate, waivers, and tentative map for 6‑lot single‑family subdivision. No opposition. Approved. - Item 45 (AG‑26‑900518): Discussion on potential Title 30 amendments for massage establishments. Commissioner Jones explained that a high‑end massage spa at The Bend was unable to proceed due to adjacency restrictions. Board directed staff to consider allowing a waiver process. Direction received. - Item 46 (ORD‑26‑900512): Introduced an ordinance to amend the zoning map per June 3, 2026 approvals. Public hearing set for August 5, 2026. Approved. Key Outcomes - Consent Agenda: Approved with modifications (items 4–15, excluding 10–12). - Items 10–12: Approved with waivers denied and additional conditions (design review, paint, generator testing). - Item 17: Approved with cost participation condition and driveway closure. - Item 18: Approved with standard conditions; board requested code update for daycare capacity. - Items 19–21: Approved with staff conditions. - Items 22–23: Approved with conditions on right‑of‑way and gate visibility. - Items 24–26: Approved with conditions including SID participation, denial of drainage study waiver, and administrative review. - Item 27: Approved with condition allowing non‑decorative wall. - Item 28: Approved (off‑site waiver approved, drainage study waiver denied). - Items 32–35: Approved with additional retaining wall condition. - Items 36–40: Approved, waiver 4 withdrawn. - Items 41–44: Approved. - Item 45: Board directed staff to bring back proposed code amendment for massage establishments. - Item 46: Ordinance introduced; public hearing scheduled for August 5, 2026.

The Clark County Board of Commissioners and the Clark County Water Reclamation District Board of Trustees held a joint meeting on July 21, 2026, at 9:00 AM in Las Vegas. The meeting included opening ceremonies, recognitions, public hearings, and business items. Key actions included approvals of consent agenda items, collective bargaining agreements, bond issuances, and a presentation on the Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan amendment with a proposed fee increase. The meeting also featured a detailed discussion on foster care recruitment and a request for $625,000 in county funding. Consent Calendar - Approved the minutes of the regular meeting on June 16, 2026, and the special meeting on June 18, 2026. - Approved the agenda with corrections, including deletion of Item 26 (lease agreement) and technical corrections to Items 28, 46, and 53 (effective date changes). - Approved the consent agenda (Items 6 through 45) as a single motion, with Item 26 deleted. Routine items included purchasing and contracts, town services, social service grants, public works interlocal agreements, real property management, budget and finance items, and various water reclamation district procurement, as well as approvals of claim settlements (e.g., Alexi Noa - $37,500; Yolanda Davis - $50,000; Katina Holmes - $75,000; Ung-Sang Lee - $95,000), grant applications (including $712,539.56 for attainable housing and $6,871,244 for Welcome Home Community Land Trust), and agreements with fire departments and the Administrative Office of the Courts. Public Comments & Testimony - First Public Forum (on agenda items): - Margaret Coleman spoke on Items 7-10 (HOME funds), stating her home was taken by the court and requesting recognition of a court order for compensation. She expressed that she has been left homeless. - Benjamin Jacobs (Nevada Division of Forestry) spoke on Item 55 (MSHCP), expressing support for continued funding and efficacy of the plan to protect state-protected flora. - Public Hearings: - Item 46 (Mount Charleston LOA): Eric King requested consideration for fire prevention staffing; Billy Schwartz urged approval. - Item 47 (IAFF CBA): Eric King and Billy Schwartz voiced support for the agreement. - Item 48 (SEIU CBA): Billy Schwartz recommended approval; Ed Euling questioned compensation compared to SNWA; Eric King supported fair treatment for employees. - Item 49 (Language Access Plan): Ed Euling praised the county's efforts; Eric Jang (One APIA Nevada) commended election work but urged prioritizing depth over breadth in translation of forms and documents; Eric King suggested linking with cultural organizations. - Item 50 (Beltway Bonds): Eric King called for investments in new technologies like the Boring Company; Ed Euling criticized constant borrowing and lack of transit planning; a later speaker supported the bonds. - Item 51 (Strip Corridor Bonds): Eric King requested more shade for pedestrians and bike safety; Ed Euling argued for pedestrian-friendly spaces rather than more roads; another speaker supported the bonds. - General Public Comment (end of meeting): - Shashana urged the commission to end invocations, citing separation of church and state and criticizing the Bible. - A resident highlighted traffic safety, seniors, healthcare, and public education improvements. - Eric King proposed a public awareness campaign called "Heat Kills, Let's Chill" to address heat-related deaths. - Ed Euling compared Chinese urban planning favorably to the U.S., advocating for more trees and public transit. - Sebastian Crawford criticized street vending regulations (1,500-foot setback from resorts) as restricting small business opportunities, asking for revised rules to allow vending on the Strip. Discussion Items - Emerging Issues: Commissioner Kirkpatrick reminded the public to eliminate standing water to prevent mosquito breeding and West Nile virus. - Ratification of Director of Comprehensive Planning: The board ratified the appointment of Jason Allswang as Director of Comprehensive Planning. Allswang thanked the board and his family. - Justice of the Peace Appointment: The board waived the Justice of the Peace Nominating Committee process and appointed Sam Bateman to the Henderson Township Justice Court, Department 2, effective August 15, 2026, to fill the unexpired term of Judge George (who is retiring). Commissioner Gibson noted this was a unique situation due to the incumbent leaving after the election. - Multiple Species Habitat Conservation Plan (MSHCP) Amendment (Item 55): Kimmerly Goodwin (Desert Conservation Program) presented the completed amendment application package and updated funding analysis. The current permit ends in 2031. The proposed fee adjustment from $550 to $2,134 per acre (indexed annually, reviewed every 10 years) is required to fully fund the 50-year plan at $458.8 million (2026 dollars). The fee is currently set at $550 and has not been raised since the 1990s. The board approved submission to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for review, with final adoption of the fee to return after federal review. Motion passed. - Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance (LVGEA) Presentation (Item 56): CEO Danielle Casey presented LVGEA's programs, outcomes, and three-year strategic plan. Key points: LVGEA is a 501c6 nonprofit, works on business recruitment, site selector tours, and regional collaboration. The goal is to diversify the economy; the Hachman Index for Southern Nevada is 74 (26% concentrated in leisure/hospitality). Moving the index to 76-77 would require adding about 34,000 jobs over five years. The board received the presentation. Commissioner Jones praised new leadership and focus. - Foster Care Recruitment (Item 57): Stacey Ashrap (Family Services) presented data: 3,600 children in care, 420 licensed foster homes, need 200 more; Clark County has 33 homes per 100 children vs. national average of 57. Recruitment efforts increased from 345 licensed homes in 2022 to 418 in 2026. Caregiver retention improved (9% fewer closures). A request for $625,000 in county funding was made to sustain marketing and support programs (from Fund 230/2370 - Child Welfare Fund). Commissioners discussed strategies: evaluating successful families, using foster parent champions, expanding social media with real stories, adjusting training days, engaging faith community (Commissioner Gibson), recruiting county employees, and coordinating with other agencies. County Manager directed staff to return in 30 days with an updated plan and specific metrics. Key Outcomes - Consent Agenda: Approved as presented with deletion of Item 26. - Appointments: Jason Allswang ratified as Director of Comprehensive Planning. Sam Bateman appointed to Henderson Justice Court (effective Aug 15). - MSHCP Amendment: Approved submission to U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, including proposed per-acre fee adjustment to $2,134. Final fee adoption deferred until after federal review. - LVGEA Presentation: Received; no formal action required. - Foster Care Funding Request: No vote taken; staff directed to return within 30 days with a detailed implementation plan and metrics. - Public Hearings: - Item 46 (Mount Charleston LOA): Approved. - Item 47 (IAFF Local 1908 CBA, three-year term): Approved. - Item 48 (SEIU Local 1107 CBA, five-year term, 257 employees): Approved. - Item 49 (Language Access Plan update): Approved; board directed staff to follow up with partners on prioritizing key languages and high-use documents. - Item 50 (Beltway Bonds, $101,190,000): Approved (motion made and passed). - Item 51 (Strip Corridor Bonds, $101,190,000): Approved (motion made and passed; chair noted no further action required). - Closed Session: The board recessed to go into closed session pursuant to NRS 241.015(4)(c) and NRS 288.220 for potential litigation and labor negotiations.

The Clark County Planning Commission met on Tuesday, July 21, 2026, at 7:00 PM in the Commission Chambers, Clark County Government Center, Las Vegas. Vice-Chair Leslie Mujica presided. All seven commissioners were present, including Chair Edward Frasier III attending via teleconference. The meeting was adjourned at 7:50 PM. All votes were unanimous (7-0) unless noted. Consent Calendar - Items 4–11 (Routine Action Items): Approved as recommended by staff, with conditions outlined for each application. Item 5 (UC-26-0303) was held until August 4, 2026 per the applicant. Items approved included: - TM-26-500087: Tentative map for a 1-lot commercial subdivision on 1.69 acres (Enterprise). - UC-26-0309: Use permits for vocational training and recreation/entertainment facilities on 5.11 acres (Enterprise). - UC-26-0310: Use permit for an indoor kennel in a shopping center on 25.55 acres (Enterprise). - UC-26-0324: Use permit and design review for a communication tower and enclosure on 520.0 acres (Northeast County). - UC-26-0330: Use permit for personal services (pilates) in an office building on 3.99 acres (Spring Valley). - WS-26-0317: Waiver to increase retaining wall height on 0.43 acres (Sunrise Manor). - WS-26-0328: Waiver to reduce buffering/screening and design review for a gas station/convenience store on 4.61 acres (Winchester). Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public spoke during the two public comment periods (agenda items not listed and non-routine items). Discussion Items - Item 12 – SDR-26-0312 (LVWS Cimarron, LLC): Sign design reviews to increase area and height of project entrance signs for an existing multi-family development on 13.68 acres (Spring Valley). The applicant, Liz Olsen of Nevada West, presented the proposal, noting the signs would be minimal in scale. No public opposition. Approved unanimously. - Item 13 – UC-26-0322 (Ponce, Rosa Marlene Marin): Use permit for up to 12 hens and waivers of development standards to reduce setbacks and building separation for accessory structures on 0.17 acres (Sunrise Manor). The applicant, Victor Martinez (tenant), stated he initially did not know he was in violation, provided a neighbor petition in support, and noted the chickens are egg-laying pets that benefit his homeschooled daughter. He reported no roosters remain (one died) and he uses odor-control products. Commissioners discussed capping the number of chickens, with Commissioner Roitman suggesting a cap tied to rural allowances (10). Commissioner Kilarski proposed gradual reduction with no replacement as hens die off, and a three-year review. Commissioner Brady supported phasing down. Motion by Kilarski to approve with conditions: no roosters, no replacement of hens as they die (until zero), and a three-year review. Approved unanimously. - Item 14 – WS-26-0307 (Layne Darryl J & Chelsea J Revocable Living Trust): Waiver to reduce setback for a proposed detached garage on 0.81 acres (Lone Mountain). The applicant, Darrell Layne, stated a power line forces the garage location; moving it would cost $20,000. He presented neighbor support letters and noted he has lived there 20 years. Commissioner Brady made a motion to approve as presented. Approved unanimously. - Item 15 – WS-26-0323 (Roderick Damian Living Trust): Waivers to increase fence height and allow a non-decorative wall on 0.46 acres (Paradise). The applicant, Damian Roderick, explained the fence was built for privacy and security due to his entertainment industry work and high-profile clients. He presented neighbor letters of support, noted he has worked with code enforcement, and stated the fence allows visibility through slats. Commissioners Kirk and Kilarski discussed concerns about pre-existing construction and neighborhood precedent, but found neighbor support and the applicant's residence (not an Airbnb) justified approval. Motion by Kirk to approve without review period. Approved unanimously. - Items 17–22 (Bolognese, Joseph & Vivi A): A series of related applications for a 1.93-acre site in Enterprise to redesignate land use (PA-26-700026), change zone to RM18 (ZC-26-0318), vacate easements (VS-26-0319), waive development standards (WS-26-0321), planned unit development for 26 lots (PUD-26-0320), and tentative map (TM-26-500085). All were held until August 18, 2026 per the applicant, with the corresponding Board of County Commissioners hearing moved to September 16, 2026. Key Outcomes - Routine Action Items (4-11): Approved consent calendar, except Item 5 held to Aug 4. - Item 12: Approved (7-0) with conditions including expiration in 2 years and sign encroachment restrictions. - Item 13: Approved (7-0) with conditions: maximum 12 hens, no roosters, no replacement of hens as they die, a three-year review, and expiration after 1 year if building permit/inspection not completed. - Item 14: Approved (7-0) with standard conditions, including 2-year commencement deadline. - Item 15: Approved (7-0) with conditions: 1 year to complete building permit and inspection. - Items 16 (Harmon Square) and 5: Held until August 4, 2026. - Items 17–22: Held until August 18, 2026; final Board of County Commissioners action rescheduled to September 16, 2026. - Meeting adjourned at 7:50 PM. All items are final action unless appealed by 5:00 PM on July 29, 2026.

The Clark County Planning Commission held its scheduled briefing on Tuesday, July 21, 2026, at 6:00 PM in the Commission Chambers, Clark County Government Center, 500 South Grand Central Parkway, Las Vegas, Nevada. Vice-Chair Leslie Mujica chaired; Chair Edward Frasier III attended via teleconference. Commissioners Tyler Brady, Steve Kirk, Vivian Kilarski, Michael Roitman, and Nelson Stone were also present. Note: The minutes list all seven commissioners present, while the raw transcript indicates Commissioner Roitman was initially excused and arrived during the briefing. Staff reviewed items on the July 21, 2026 Planning Commission action agenda. No new or upcoming ordinances were reported, and no public comments were offered. Agenda Review and Action Item Briefings Requests to hold items: - Item 5 (UC 260303, a use permit for a proposed recreational entertainment facility) was held at the applicant's representative's request to the August 4, 2026 Planning Commission meeting. - Items 17 through 22 (PA 26726, ZC 260318, VS 260319, WS 260321, PUD 260320, and TM 26500008), which are companion items, were held at the applicant's representative's request to the August 18, 2026 Planning Commission meeting; the corresponding Board of County Commissioners meeting date changed from August 19, 2026 to September 16, 2026. Routine action items (items 4-11): - Item 4, TM 26500087: A tentative map for a commercial subdivision in a commercial neighborhood zone. The Enterprise Town Advisory Board and staff both recommend approval. - Item 6, UC 260309: Use permits for an avocational or vocational training facility and a recreation and entertainment facility (stunts, tumbling, jumping, and stretching activities) to host gymnastic events. Staff received no cards in support or protest. - Item 7, UC 260310: A use permit for an indoor kennel within an existing shopping center in a commercial general zone. The Enterprise Town Advisory Board and staff recommend approval; staff received four cards in support and 11 cards in protest. - Item 8, UC 260324: A use permit for a communication tower along with the corresponding design review. - Item 9, UC 260330: A use permit for personal services (Pilates) within an existing office building in a commercial professional zone. The Spring Valley Town Advisory Board and planning staff both recommend approval; staff received four cards in support and eight cards in protest. - Item 10, WS 260317: A waiver of development standards to increase retaining wall height up to a maximum of eight feet in conjunction with an existing single-family residence in an RS-20 zoning district, due to a gentle slope in the rear yard. Planning staff and the Sunrise Manor Town Advisory Board both recommend approval; staff received two cards in support and no cards in protest. - Item 11, WS 260328: A waiver of development standards to reduce and eliminate buffering and screening in conjunction with a design review for a gas station and convenience store in a commercial general zone. The site is at a lower elevation adjacent to a freeway, with a trail separating the proposed store and gasoline station from the freeway. Staff found the reduction would not have a negative impact on the surrounding area. There was no quorum at the Winchester Town Advisory Board; staff received one card in support and two cards in protest. Non-routine action items (items 12-22): - Item 12, SDR 260312: Design review to (1) increase the area of project entrance signs and (2) increase the height of project entrance signs in conjunction with an existing multi-family development on 13 acres in an RM-32 zoning district. The Spring Valley Town Advisory Board found the size and scale of the proposed signs not in character and incompatible with the area and, like staff, recommended denial; staff received one card in support and no cards in protest. - Item 13, UC 26032: A use permit for small livestock (chickens), along with waivers of development standards to reduce setbacks and building separation for accessory structures, in conjunction with an existing single-family residence in an RS-5.2 zoning district. The permit would allow up to a maximum of 10 small livestock, with the exception of not exceeding five roosters per breed. The applicant updated the request to 12 chickens; it previously was for 13 chickens and one rooster. The applicant indicated the rooster is now deceased and reported receiving verbal support from a neighbor. There is an active code enforcement violation (CE 25 14100) on the property for outdoor storage and agricultural animals. The Sunrise Manor Town Advisory Board was concerned about the impact the chickens may have on such a small lot and recommended the owner obtain letters of support from adjacent property owners; the board and staff both recommend denial. Staff received one card in support and nine cards in protest. - Item 14, WS 260307: A waiver of development standards to reduce setbacks for a proposed accessory building (a detached garage) in conjunction with an existing single-family residence in an RS-20 zone. The Lone Mountain Citizens Advisory Council recommended approval, while staff recommends denial; staff received approximately 16 cards in support and two cards in protest. - Item 15, WS 260323: A waiver of development standards to increase fence height and allow a non-decorative wall in conjunction with an existing single-family residence in an RS-20 zone. There is an active code enforcement violation (CE 22 5285) for building without a permit and increased wall height. The Paradise Town Advisory Board recommended approval, while staff recommended denial; staff received four cards in support and one card in protest. - Item 16, WS 260311: A waiver of development standards for parking area design standards with design review for site and building modifications to accommodate a drive-thru feature for an existing cannabis establishment in a commercial general zone. The Paradise Town Advisory Board recommended approval, while staff recommends denial; staff received no cards in support and one card in protest. - Items 17 through 22: Held to the August 18, 2026 meeting (see holds above). New or Upcoming Ordinances - Staff reported there were no new or upcoming ordinances to discuss. Administrative Items - Jennifer Ammerman, Deputy Director of Comprehensive Planning, reported that Jason Allswang had collected the votes and was officially ratified as Director of Comprehensive Planning on July 21, 2026. Commissioner Frasier attended via teleconference, and Commissioner Roitman arrived during the briefing. Public Comments & Testimony - No members of the public came forward. Vice-Chair Mujica noted that no action could be taken on matters raised during public comment and concluded the briefing. Key Outcomes - No formal votes or decisions were taken; the briefing was informational. - Item 5 was held to the August 4, 2026 Planning Commission meeting, and items 17-22 were held to the August 18, 2026 Planning Commission meeting, with the corresponding Board of County Commissioners hearing moved to September 16, 2026. - Jason Allswang's ratification as Director of Comprehensive Planning was announced. - Staff recommendations for the July 21 agenda included approval for items 4, 7, 9, 10, and 11; denial for items 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16; and holds for item 5 and items 17-22.

The Clark County Board of County Commissioners held a zoning meeting on Wednesday, July 8, 2026, at 9:00 AM in the Commission Chambers. The agenda included 40 items, with several non-routine public hearings. The board approved most items with modifications and conditions. Consent Calendar - Items 4 through 17 were approved together as routine action items, with a modification to item 4 (Sloan Arville, LLC) clarifying that attached sidewalks, rather than detached sidewalks, were required per prior direction in the Sloan area. No objections were raised. Public Comments & Testimony - Al Rojas (Sunrise Manor, 2095 Homestake Mind Court) spoke multiple times during the meeting. He expressed support for item 19 (tow yard) and items 23–24 (assisted living facility), stating he authorized the projects and appreciated investment in the community. He also commented neutrally on items 33–37 (townhomes), raising concerns about open space for children but declining to oppose. During the final public comment period, he commended the board and law enforcement for a safe Fourth of July, supported judicial appointments, and advocated for diversion programs for homelessness rather than criminalization. Discussion Items - Item 19 – UC‑26‑0247 (Tow Yard): Applicant Ren Tadmore (Metro Towing) agreed to a minimum 18‑foot gate setback (choosing 25 feet to ensure compliance) and to plant approved non‑palm trees along Palm Street. The board approved with those conditions. - Items 21–22 – VS‑26‑0287 / WS‑26‑0286 (Warehouse): Applicant Stephanie Grown (on behalf of owner) presented a 257,000‑square‑foot warehouse on 11.84 acres. Waivers addressed retaining wall height, parking (210 spaces vs. 131 required), and driveway geometry. A condition was added requiring the south driveway on Decatur Boulevard to operate as one‑way inbound with signage and striping. Approved. - Items 23–24 – VS‑26‑0292 / UC‑26‑0291 (Assisted Living): Applicant Dave Turner proposed three 16‑bed assisted living buildings totaling 6,244 square feet on 1.49 acres. The board approved, with Commissioner Sagerblum noting it would help transition the industrial area toward residential/commercial use. - Items 27–30 – PA‑26‑700018 / ZC‑26‑0214 / VS‑26‑0216 / WS‑26‑0215 (Office/Warehouse): Applicant Jennifer Lazovich sought a plan amendment from Neighborhood Commercial to Business Employment and a zone change to Industrial Park for a 1.24‑acre site. The landscaping width waiver on the east side had been withdrawn at the planning commission. Approved. - Item 31 – WS‑26‑0263 (Vehicle Maintenance): Applicant Victor Knight (Breakmasters) agreed with all staff recommendations. Approved. - Item 32 – WS‑26‑0283 (School Expansion): Applicant Liz Olson (Matter Academy, K‑12 charter school) planned a phased expansion on 8.23 acres. She withdrew the waiver for attached sidewalks (detached will be provided). A condition required a letter from the HOA to the east accepting a screen fence (non‑decorative chain link with mesh) or else a standard decorative wall per Title 30. A one‑year traffic review public hearing was required before phase two building permits. Approved. - Items 33–37 – ZC‑26‑0295 / VS‑26‑0298 / WS‑26‑0297 / PUD‑26‑0296 / TM‑26‑500079 (Townhomes): Applicant Stephanie Grown (Lenar Homes) proposed 216 for‑sale townhomes on 15.05 acres. The board removed a condition requiring overpaving from Jonathan Drive south to Bruner Avenue and added a condition to taper the driveway on lot 117 to meet the 12‑foot offset standard. Open space and parking exceeded code requirements. Approved. Key Outcomes - All votes on items presented were approved unanimously (no recorded dissents). - Items held: Items 7 (VS‑26‑0289) and 8 (WS‑26‑0288) were held to August 5, 2026; items 18 (ET‑26‑400046) and 20 (UC‑26‑0302) to August 19, 2026; items 25 (VS‑26‑0293) and 26 (WS‑26‑0294) to August 5, 2026; item 6 (ET‑26‑400051) was held to September 16, 2026, with a directive for staff to accept a complete application for a rock crushing operation. - Ordinances (items 38–40): Introduced; public hearing set for July 22, 2026. - Minutes of the June 3, 2026 meeting were approved.