Public Meetings - North Las Vegas, Nevada

The North Las Vegas City Council and Redevelopment Agency met on June 3, 2026, for a regular meeting that began with an invocation, Pledge of Allegiance, and six community recognitions. The council approved consent items, a vacation application, heard a presentation from the Clark County School District, and received public comments on both posted agenda items and non‑agenda topics. The meeting also included reports from council members and the city manager. Presentations & Recognitions - Business of the Month – Dynamic Dental and Orthodontics (Ward 4): Recognized for patient‑centered care, nearly 700 Google reviews, a 4.9‑star rating, and veteran‑owned family practice. - Walter Lascano, Veteran Service Coordinator: Honored for assisting more than 2,500 individuals since the Veterans and Community Resource Center opened; nominated for the 2026 Military Friendly Veteran of the Year Award. - Dan Camenao, Veterans Claim Agent: Recognized for assisting nearly 1,300 veterans in seven months (October 2025–April 2026), supporting 144 dependents/surviving spouses, and processing 169 appeals, generating an estimated $4.3–5.1 million annually in tax‑free benefits for the local community. - Heart of Service Award from Just Serve: Presented to the City of North Las Vegas for volunteerism and community service, noting collaborations like cleaning Kyle Ranch and operating the Dolores Huerta Resource Center. - Mario Torres, Music Teacher at Johnston STEM Academy: Recognized as a quarterfinalist for the 2027 Grammy Music Educator Award; he and his wife started a mariachi program that now includes 332 students. - The Just One Project: Celebrated one year operating the Dolores Huerta Resource Center, welcoming more than 11,000 visits and delivering nearly 10,000 points of service through partnerships with 25+ community providers. Council Member Reports - Councilwoman Garcia Henderson: Attended the Latin Chamber and RTC Infrastructure Business Expo; toured Faith Wellness Services (health resources, annual Juneteenth event June 19 at Craig Ranch) and Amber & Frost fitness studio; promoted the Walker Pool community event (June 6, expanded hours). - Councilman Churchill: Announced the reopening of Skyview multi‑generational facility (now city‑run); reported on a May 30 barbecue with 640+ attendees and 480 essential items donated for foster youth; noted attendance at Nellis Air Force Base events, including the retirement of Colonel Harley Thompson; previewed Engagement Day on June 8. - Councilman Barone: Promoted a free pool party at T‑Pool on June 20; highlighted North Las Vegas graduation successes – Northeast Career and Technical Academy (113 of 115 seniors graduated, $800,000+ in scholarships) and Cheyenne High School (412 graduates, many with dual credits/AP/CTE completions). Consent Calendar - The Redevelopment Agency agenda and consent agenda (items 4–22) were approved by unanimous vote. No discussion or public comments on these items. Public Comments & Testimony - First Public Forum (posted agenda items): - Gary Bouchard questioned the cost of certain agenda items (items 7, 14, 15) – spending nearly $100,000 and $300,000 – expressing concern about prioritizing expenditures when parks and restrooms are not kept clean. Staff offered to speak with him after the meeting. - Second Public Forum (non‑agenda topics): - Jerry Wisemath proposed starting a new NFL franchise for North Las Vegas, suggesting a council discussion on a team name to boost the local economy and create youth opportunities. - Dominique McCullough (Director, Sin City Rebels Volleyball Club) requested that the city consider a dedicated volleyball facility in future planning, noting local facilities do not meet demand and families currently travel to Summerlin or Henderson. - Terry Maria thanked the city for installing a speed feedback sign on Tropical Coleman; requested a four‑way stop at Coleman and Sexton to slow traffic. - Gary Bouchard returned to show photographs of vacant lots with debris near his home, suggesting a beautification project with Star Nursery to clean up lots or require development. He jokingly contrasted the actual conditions with a rose‑colored filter view. Discussion Items - Vacation Application VAC‑02‑2026 (BTS Village 2 parcels 2.09 and 2.10) by KB Home Las Vegas: The applicant requested vacation of a portion of an existing detention basin per a BLM grant to allow future residential development. Staff recommended approval with the condition that the vacation record concurrently with the final map. Council member Barone noted the area’s history as a shooting spot. The public hearing was held with no speaker opposition. The council approved the motion unanimously. - Clark County School District, Region 1 Presentation: Superintendent Tomlinson and Principal Sarah Payne reported: - Attendance: Chronic absenteeism decreased 4.4% in North Las Vegas schools; 5,103 home visits completed in Q1‑Q2, 2,084 in Q3, plus 592 home visits for whereabouts‑unknown students and 78 transports for truant students. - Discipline: Suspension referrals down by 153 compared to last year (42.9% decrease over two years); discretionary expulsion referrals down 14.1%. - Graduation: Graduation rates increased 13.2% (last school year’s data); advanced diplomas up 1.3%; college and career readiness diplomas rose. - Workforce Readiness: Dual enrollment increased 30.2%; CTE and AP enrollment decreased slightly due to a shift to two‑year programs and quality focus. Many school‑level celebrations were highlighted (Ruby Duncan Elementary Purple Star designation, Tom Williams fifth graders winning a $9,000 prize, etc.). - Ordinance 327 (Introduction Only): A zoning reclassification of 2.36 acres from Ranch Estates District to Planned Unit Development for property at 4105 Fuselier Drive (ZN‑02‑2026, San Miguel Fusilier). No action taken; introduced for first reading. Key Outcomes - Unanimous approvals: Redevelopment Agency and City Council consent agendas; VAC‑02‑2026 vacation application. - Next steps: Staff to follow up on public requests (speed sign at Coleman/Sexton, volleyball facility consideration, vacant lot beautification). - Future meetings: Pool parties scheduled June 6–August 1; blood drive June 9. Councilman Barone noted he would leave early to attend a CCSD board meeting. - Presentation for information only: CCSD data and recognitions received without further council action.

The North Las Vegas City Council held a regular meeting on May 20, 2026, beginning with an invocation, Pledge of Allegiance led by Mojave Student Council, and several presentations. The meeting included recognition of local historian Jeffrey Alpert, a proclamation for National Public Works Week, the APWA Project of the Year award for the Apex Elevated Water Tower, and the Mayor's Innovative Teacher Awards for 31 educators. Council members reported on community events and developments. The consent agenda (items 2–21) was approved unanimously. Public hearings were held on the FY 2026-2027 budget, three police union memoranda of understanding (MOUs), and other items. The council received detailed progress reports from the Police and Fire departments. Two ordinances were adopted: one regulating electric bicycles, scooters, and motorcycles, and another repealing the records management committee. The city manager highlighted upcoming events and staff achievements. One citizen spoke during the second public forum. Consent Calendar - Items 2 through 21 were approved by a single motion with no discussion. Public Comments & Testimony - Second Public Forum: Terry Maria thanked the city for installing no-parking signs on Coleman Street and requested increased enforcement of school bus speed limits and more police patrols for e-bike safety on residential streets. Discussion Items - Budget Presentation (Item 22): Chief Financial Officer Will Hardy presented the final FY 2026-2027 budget, noting minor changes from the tentative version: two new building maintenance positions and internal fund transfers for vehicle purchases. The general fund ending balance is projected at just under 40% (4–5 months of expenses). The total appropriations for all funds are $1.05 billion. The budget was adopted after a public hearing with no public comments. - Police Department Progress Report (Item 29): Chief Jacqueline Gravat reported a 6% decrease in homicides, 15% decrease in robbery, 34% decrease in burglary, 33% decrease in sexual assault, 6% decrease in aggravated assault, and 26% decrease in motor vehicle thefts in 2025. Shoplifting arrests increased 60%. Traffic fatalities dropped 40%, collisions 44%, and DUI enforcement increased 12%. The department expanded its academy, with 60 recruits in the current session. Next-generation 911 systems, a Craig Ranch Park Initiative, and canine division success (top agency in regional trials) were highlighted. The department received a Tech 84 Body Scanner via grant. Community outreach events included Faith in Blue (200 attendees) and Dia del Nino (500+ attendees). - Fire Department Progress Report (Item 30): Chief Joe Calhoun reported a 20% improvement in priority one EMS response times (85% compliance within 5 minutes 59 seconds) and a 7.6% improvement in priority two responses. Fire response times also improved. Station 58 opened, covering 4,000 calls in 2025. Station 51 is expected to open fall 2026. The department graduated 52 paramedics since 2022, with 15 more this year. The Crisis Response Team (CRT) conducted 547 assessments and 1,215 follow-ups; 40% of crisis patients avoided emergency room transport. The CRT reduced 92 superusers’ call volume. The department added a Starlink system, a training center (phase one due June 2026), and a four-story training tower (approved). Fire investigations gained a new commander. Special operations now include a fully staffed technical rescue team. Logistics centralized in a new warehouse. New equipment includes battery-operated extrication tools and personal thermal imaging cameras for all firefighters. The department’s drone program aided in a major apartment fire response. - E-Bike Ordinance (Item 33): City Attorney Andy Moore presented Ordinance 3275, which defines electric bicycles (three classes under state law), electric scooters, and electric motorcycles. It prohibits e-bikes and e-scooters on sidewalks unless posted, requires helmets for minors, and establishes civil penalties ($150 first, $300 second, $600 subsequent). Reckless behavior (e.g., wheelies, cell phone use) is prohibited. Electric motorcycles (no pedals, over 28 mph) are banned on city streets and parks. The ordinance was adopted after a public hearing with no public comments. - Records Management Committee (Item 34): Ordinance 3276 repeals the records management committee from the municipal code, as it is subject to open meeting law and its actions are already approved by council. The committee will continue to meet informally. The ordinance was adopted. Key Outcomes - FY 2026-2027 Budget (Item 22): Approved unanimously after public hearing. - Police Officer MOU (Item 25): Approved, adding a high-deductible health plan option and a 2.5% wage scale adjustment, with a first-year fiscal impact of $1.57 million. - Corrections Non-Supervisor MOU (Item 26): Approved, with similar health and wage changes, fiscal impact $213,970. - Corrections Supervisor MOU (Item 27): Approved, with wage scale adjustments, fiscal impact $372,877. - Resolution 2751 (Item 31): Adopted findings on Clark County Crime Prevention Act revenue. - Resolution 2752 (Item 32): Adopted findings on Clark County Sales and Use Tax Act revenue. - Ordinance 3275 (Item 33): Adopted, regulating e-bikes, e-scooters, and e-motorcycles on city streets and parks. - Ordinance 3276 (Item 34): Adopted, repealing the records management committee. - Item 23 (MG Carry Senior Apartments land use amendment) was continued to the August 19, 2026 council meeting. - Item 24 (drainage easement vacation) was approved despite the applicant’s absence, with a motion noting the lack of courtesy.

The North Las Vegas City Council and Redevelopment Agency held a joint meeting on May 6, 2026, celebrating the city's 80th anniversary with a historical presentation, issuing proclamations, hearing council reports, handling routine business, and receiving public comments on a variety of topics. Presentations and Proclamations - Business of the Month: Councilman Barone recognized Global Auto Accessories (certificate presented to Lobo Auto Accessories - name discrepancy noted) for outstanding auto services. The family-owned business was praised for honesty and quality. - Municipal Clerks Week: A proclamation declared May 3–9, 2026 as Professional Municipal Clerks Week, honoring City Clerk Jackie Rogers and her staff for their vital role. - Asian American, Native Hawaiian, and Pacific Islander Heritage Month: The council proclaimed May 2026 as AA & NHPI Month. Catherine Francisco, founder of the AAPI Chamber, noted the celebration has grown from 10 vendors to over 80 (28 food vendors) and invited the community to the May 9 event at Aliante Nature Discovery Park. Councilmember Reports - Councilman Barone (Ward 1): Highlighted the April 28 groundbreaking of Nevada State University's Las Vegas campus (a "promise kept"), the German American Social Club's May Fest, and the Taste of North Las Vegas 80th anniversary kickoff at Liberty Park. - Mayor Pro Tem: Reported a Ward 4 cleanup in Legacy Estates: 186 homes participated, 300 yards of trash collected, 7 tires disposed, 17,500 sq ft of walls painted (65 gallons), 11 fire hydrants painted (plus one by him), 3 light poles painted, 5 illegal signs removed, and chemical graffiti removed from 3 light poles. Also recognized Findlay Middle School's Purple Heart designation (22 schools in North Las Vegas) and the Extra Space Storage ribbon cutting on April 30. - Councilwoman: Spoke at the Hope for Prisoners graduation (100+ graduates) and participated in Biking with Badges (16 miles ridden, reported graffiti that was remediated within hours). - Councilwoman: Joined Kyle Ranch park cleanup with Cox Cable volunteers, attended the Pierce and Pine Senior Apartments grand opening (60 units of independent senior affordable housing), and announced the Redevelopment Agency's residential curb appeal and commercial facade improvement programs (50% cost share, contact 702-633-2843 or redevelopment@cityofnorthlasvegas.com). - Mayor: Announced the burial of the 80th anniversary time capsule at coordinates 36.199828, -115.121611, to be opened at the city's 100th birthday in 20 years. Redevelopment Agency Meeting - The RDA agenda and consent agenda (one item) were approved. - Public comment: Galois Everist criticized government intervention in housing (American Home Ownership Act), arguing that community building should rely on individual production rather than state subsidization. Historical Presentation - Jeff Alpert, the city's official historian, presented a decade-by-decade history of North Las Vegas, from its origins as Vegas Verde in the 1920s through incorporation in 1946, growth, challenges (recession, near insolvency in the 2010s), and recent revitalization including downtown redevelopment, Nevada State University, and industrial expansion. Council members shared personal reflections, praised staff and resident resilience, and thanked the community. Ordinances and Appointments - Ordinance 3275 (first reading): Amends municipal code to regulate electric bicycles, electric scooters, and electric motorcycles on streets and in parks and trails. - Ordinance 3276 (first reading): Repeals provisions related to the records management committee. - Appointment: Karina Bergan was reappointed to the Regional Flood Control District Citizens Advisory Committee by unanimous motion. City Manager Report - Celebrated the Nevada State University groundbreaking as transformative. - Announced the AANHPI Heritage Month celebration on May 9 at Aliante Nature Discovery Park with expanded vendor participation. - Land development statistics for March: 5,930 inspections (45% increase over February), 141 new business licenses (up from 63), and 895 permits issued (up from 540). - Homeless outreach: enrolled one person in the outreach program and connected another to the Social Security Office; a pop-up event will be held May 13 at Tonapuck Park. - Presented a video from Take Your Child to Work Day (April 23) at City Hall. Public Comments & Testimony - Written comment: Kristen Menchaufer requested stopping fluoride addition to the public water supply. - Galois Everist (second public forum): Promoted the Ayn Rand Institute essay contest on "The Fountainhead" ($25,000 prize) and cited legal cases (Badlands vs. Las Vegas, Nora Peterson vs. Newton, Sean Rayer vs. Nashville, Las Vegas Review Journal vs. Eighth Judicial Circuit) to argue against government overreach and for constitutional protections. - Terry Maria: Raised concerns about school bus speeding and street racing, citing a recent operation with 77 arrests, 59 vehicles towed, 10 attempted takeover locations, 19 out-of-state participants, and 4 firearms recovered. Suggested using tattletale devices on buses and non-license-plate camera speed monitoring. - Gary Bouchard (business owner, Entertainment Concepts): Criticized the 80th anniversary event's entertainment (bar bands, no family-friendly acts), high food prices ($47 for two chicken sandwiches, two Cokes, and a cheese item), and unlabeled, possibly uninspected rides. Offered his services for future events. - Elaine Jefferson (Sun City Aliante): Requested expansion of the Aliante golf course parking lot (108 spaces, 6 handicapped) to prevent overflow into Sun City Aliante's lot (201 spaces) during tournaments; stated the golf course now serves a larger community (Heartland, Thule Springs, etc.) and senior residents are displaced. Key Outcomes - All consent agendas (RDA and City Council) were approved by unanimous vote. - Proclamations for Municipal Clerks Week and AA & NHPI Heritage Month were issued. - Ordinances 3275 and 3276 were introduced for first reading. - Karina Bergan was reappointed to the Regional Flood Control District Citizens Advisory Committee. - The meeting was adjourned after the second public forum.

The North Las Vegas City Council convened on April 15, 2026, at City Hall. The meeting opened with an invocation from President Mark McRay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Sky Canyon Stake) and the Pledge of Allegiance led by the Mojave High School girls bowling team. The council recognized the team for an undefeated season and championship, with team members expressing hope for a bowling alley in North Las Vegas. Council reports highlighted community events and initiatives. The consent agenda (items 2–9) was approved unanimously. A public hearing on a zoning change for a banquet facility was approved, and a status check on Tule Springs park compliance led to a commitment for a follow-up staff report in June. The city’s five-year Capital Improvement Plan (FY2027–2031) was adopted, and the tentative budget for FY2026–2027 was presented for discussion. The city manager reported on park improvements, a new library card partnership, and an upcoming 80th anniversary celebration. During the second public forum, residents raised concerns about street racing, police conduct, a fence dispute, and general dissatisfaction with city issues. Consent Calendar - Items 2 through 9 were approved unanimously as part of the consent agenda. Details of those items were not individually discussed. Public Comments & Testimony - First Public Forum (on posted agenda items): No speakers. - Second Public Forum (non‑agenda items): - Terry Maria (resident) reported ongoing street racing on Coleman from Tropical to Centennial and a school bus (number 15529) speeding in a school zone at 6:15 a.m. on April 10. He noted a person doing donuts on Tropical and Clayton at 11:30 a.m. while children were playing at a nearby school. He asked for enforcement and noted that red light cameras are not allowed in Nevada. - Julian A. (new resident, family history in Las Vegas) described being illegally detained while taking pictures of a protest, resulting in two more broken screws in his back. He stated he is in litigation with the police department and proposed a self‑sufficient food sustainability project for mentally disabled individuals and veterans, possibly off Mount Charleston. - Christopher Payne (1331 Hills Spring Court) requested the council allow his wrought‑iron fence to remain. He explained the fence was installed over a year ago with HOA approval, consistent with neighboring properties. He is in two active court cases with a neighbor involving property damage and stalking/harassment; the fence provides a boundary and safety. There are no community complaints, only from the neighbor. He asked for reasonable consideration. - Gary Bouchard (2611 Paradise Island Avenue) expressed that he had not attended a meeting in eight years (previously arrested). He stated he now has a girlfriend and is canvassing the city; he claimed many residents are unhappy and requested a private meeting with council to discuss issues. - Nina Bailey (Ward 1 resident and business owner of transitional housing) introduced herself as the reigning Ms. Corporate Nevada 2026. She plans to apply for a redevelopment agency grant and expressed appreciation for the city. Discussion Items - Recognition of Mojave High School Girls Bowling Team: The team was honored for winning an undefeated championship. Team leader spoke about averaging 169, practicing at Suncoast, and expressed desire for a local bowling alley. - Councilmember Reports: Each member provided updates: - Councilmember Roan: safety week kickoff, fishing trip with youth (April 8 at Lorenzi Park), and presented Educator of the Year award to school psychologist Yasmin Beckett at Elizondo Elementary (April 10). - Councilmember Churchill: toured the diffusion center at Metro headquarters; announced grand opening of Skyview Multi‑Generational Center on May 23 (9–11 a.m.); highlighted April Pools Day water safety event on April 1 with a simulated drowning. - Mayor Pro Tem: spoke at State of Public Health event (April 7); presented proclamation at Nevada Fossils Day (April 11); awarded BMX spikes for Read to Ride program (58,076 minutes read by 114 students at 7 schools). - Councilwoman Garcia‑Anderson: served as judge for Entrepreneur Fest 2026 at Canyon Springs High School (April 2); winners were Kayla Lorraine and Evelyn Hicks (Baby Bloom). Attended Hispanic & Politics Breakfast (April 18). Reported a successful “Totally 80s Symphonic” concert at Craig Ranch amphitheater (April 10) after roof renovations, attracting 200,100 visits in February. - Mayor Goins Brown: recognized National Crime Victims’ Rights Week (April 19–25) and read a statement about Marsy’s Law. A representative thanked the council. - Item 10 – Zoning Change (ZN‑01‑2026 / Ordinance 3273): Public hearing for reclassification of one acre from M2 (General Industrial) to M1 (Business Park Industrial) at 235 West Brooks Ave. The applicant, Ricky Barlow (LV Access), explained the adaptive reuse of a 6,500‑sq‑ft warehouse for a banquet hall (max 150 people), with events in evenings/weekends to avoid industrial conflicts. A neighborhood meeting (Jan 21, 2026) had 100 notices and three attendees; Planning Commission approved on March 11. The owner has no intention to sell the property but will request rezoning back to M2 if sold. Councilwoman expressed concerns about parking (16 vans observed) but was told they will be moved off‑site during events. Adjacent businesses may provide overflow parking. Liquor license will come under a future special‑use permit. Motion to approve carried unanimously. - Item 11 – Status Check on Tule Springs Park Agreement: Director of Parks Doug Gile reported 11 of 14 outstanding items completed; two in progress (plant/tree replacement, turf reseeding). Remaining: grass germination. Developer’s representative Bob Gronauer argued the park is open and in compliance; he requested no further meetings, stating his client is spending thousands each time. Council decided to set a status check for the second meeting in June, where staff will report on park conditions (motion carried). - Item 12 – Capital Improvement Plan FY2027–2031: Chief Financial Officer Bob presented a $958.6 million five‑year plan (Year 1 capital budget $267.9 million). Over 36% of funding comes from RTC, Flood Control, and Utilities. The plan reflects continued infrastructure investment. Motion to adopt and authorize passed. - Item 13 – Tentative Budget FY2026–2027: Finance Director William Riggs presented the budget (over $1 billion). Highlights: 2.62% CPI cost of living included; $7.5 million transferred to CIP; 92 new FTEs (4 from general fund, rest from More Cops and special funds). General fund ending balance at 43.9% (above required 8%). No council action required; discussion only. - City Manager’s Report: Thanked teams for budget/CIP work. Reported Craig Ranch Regional Park renovations (amphitheater roof) and event revenue growth (nearly 75% year‑over‑year). Announced city clerk Jackie Rogers elected treasurer of Nevada Municipal Clerks Association. Promoted North Las Vegas Library District card launch with Las Vegas Aces (April 22, 4–5 p.m.). Announced “Taste of North Las Vegas” on May 2 (80th anniversary) with food trucks, car show, carnival, and 80s cover bands; time capsule burial and tree planting on May 6. Key Outcomes - Consent Agenda (items 2–9): Approved unanimously. - Item 10 (Rezoning): Approved as recommended (motion passed). - Item 11 (Tule Springs Park): Council directed staff to provide a status report at the second meeting in June 2026; no further developer attendance required. - Item 12 (CIP): Adopted and authorized. - Item 13 (Budget): Presented for discussion; no action taken. - Second Public Forum: All comments received; city manager will follow up with Christopher Payne regarding the fence issue after the meeting. No immediate council action.

The North Las Vegas City Council and Redevelopment Agency met on April 1, 2026, to conduct routine business, recognize community achievements, and act on several resolutions and ordinances. The meeting opened with an invocation by Deacon Jim Pittman, followed by the Pledge of Allegiance led by the Somerset Academy Losey Lady Lions basketball team. Presentations included the April 2026 Business of the Month award to Popcorn Girl and a championship recognition for the Somerset Academy Lady Lions, who won the 2026 4A State Championship. Councilmembers provided reports on various community events and initiatives. The Council approved consent agendas, public hearings, resolutions to streamline board and commission meeting frequencies, and ordinances related to utility services and zoning. Consent Calendar - The Redevelopment Agency consent agenda (Item 1) was approved unanimously. - The City Council consent agenda (Items 4-15) was approved unanimously. - All consent items passed with voice votes and no public comment. Public Comments & Testimony - First Public Forum (Redevelopment Agency & City Council): No members of the public spoke on posted agenda items. - Second Public Forum: Terry Maria, a North Las Vegas resident, spoke about several issues: - Thanked the city for resolving a previously reported abandoned vehicle issue. - Noted that street racing had decreased with increased police presence. - Requested an update on parking signs previously discussed (Item not on agenda, referred to Mr. Black). - Reported a school bus (number 22056) running a red light and speeding. - Asked about the feasibility of installing red light cameras at Simmons and Tropical, and at Aliante and Deer Springs. The resident also jokingly mentioned a parking ticket on Mr. Black’s vehicle. Discussion Items - Item 16 – VAC 13-2025, Green Art Planet: A public hearing for an application to vacate a public utility easement at 433 North Las Vegas Boulevard. Kira Byrne from Green Art Planet (nonprofit building school gardens and hydroponics labs) presented the project, noting their new headquarters will include a community garden, hydroponics lab, and STEM classroom opening this summer. Councilmembers expressed support, and Councilwoman Garcia Anderson noted the project is in Sunrise Manor but provides utilities from North Las Vegas. The public hearing was closed with no opposition, and the item was approved. - Items 18, 19, 21, 22 – Resolutions and Ordinance to Adjust Board/Commission Meeting Frequencies: - Rebecca Gibson, Assistant City Manager, presented the proposals as part of strategic goals to increase efficiency and save taxpayer funds. The city currently has nine boards and commissions; analysis found that reducing required meetings (by 14 total) could save over $50,000 per year (each meeting costs approximately $4,000). No boards or commissions would be eliminated, and special meetings can be called as needed. - Item 18 – Resolution 2747 (Education Advisory Committee): Amends bylaws to reduce minimum annual meetings. Councilmember Roan spoke in favor, citing past challenges with low attendance on similar boards. Approved unanimously. - Item 19 – Resolution 2748 (Parks, Arts, Recreation, and Cultural Advisory Board): An amendment was proposed (read by City Attorney Andy Moore) to shift quarterly meeting months from January/April/July/October to February/May/August/November. Approved unanimously. - Item 21 – Resolution 2750 (Citizens Advisory Committee): Clarifies grant application responsibilities, revises meeting schedule, and reduces minimum annual meetings. Approved unanimously. - Item 22 – Ordinance 3272 (Utility Advisory Board): Amends officer election frequency, board composition, reduces minimum annual meetings, and revises definition of excessive absences. Approved unanimously. - Item 23 – Ordinance 3274 (Delinquent Utility Charges): Amends process for sending delinquent accounts to the Clark County Treasurer. Approved unanimously. - Item 24 – Ordinance 3273 (Zoning Reclassification – Introduction Only): Introduces a zoning change for a parcel at 235 Westbrooks Avenue from M2 General Industrial to M1 Business Park Industrial District. No action taken; introduction only. Key Outcomes - VAC 13-2025 (Green Art Planet): Approved unanimously to vacate the public utility easement. - Resolution 2747 (Education Advisory Committee): Adopted unanimously. - Resolution 2748 (Parks Advisory Board): Adopted with amendment to meeting months; unanimously approved. - Resolution 2750 (Citizens Advisory Committee): Adopted unanimously. - Ordinance 3272 (Utility Advisory Board): Adopted unanimously. - Ordinance 3274 (Delinquent Utility Charges): Adopted unanimously. - Ordinance 3273 (Zoning Reclassification): Introduced only; no final action taken. - City Manager’s Report: Announced the State of the City recap, April 2026 Team Member of the Month (Tracy Johnson, Workers Compensation Officer), and upcoming construction on Las Vegas Boulevard between Tonopah and Carey (beginning April 6, 2026, lasting 18 months, with lane restrictions 6:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays). - Public Works Update: In February 2026, the department completed 755 traffic safety work orders, nearly six times the 126 completed in January. - Meeting adjourned after the second public forum.

The North Las Vegas City Council convened on March 18, 2026, for a regular meeting that included a consent agenda, a public hearing on a zoning change, a status update on the Villages at Tule Springs Regional Park, and a second public forum for non-agenda items. The meeting began with an invocation and the Pledge of Allegiance led by Jayla and Mila Ramos, followed by council member reports. Council Member Reports - Councilman Churchill announced that Clark County honored Mayor Pamela Gordon Brown as a Woman of the Month on March 3, and also recognized Trish Williamson of Sun City Aliante. He promoted the upcoming State of the City address on March 26 at the Aliante Casino, live-streamed on the city's YouTube page starting at 12:45 p.m. - Councilman Baron reported participating in Reading Week at six schools (CP Squires, Civica, McCall, Rogers, Hickey Elementary), attending the third annual Sphere EXO Student Design Challenge (where a winner was the daughter of NLVPD detective Anthony Wen), judging science projects at Jim Bridger Middle School, and touring Safe Nest, a domestic violence shelter. He announced a free Easter egg hunt at the Neighborhood Recreation Center on March 28 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. - Mayor Pro Tem Scott Black read at all seven Ward 3 schools plus three additional schools (Ruby Duncan, Watson, Civica Academy). He toured Cinder Light, a local cinder block manufacturer celebrating 80 years, attended Watson Elementary’s Leadership Day, spoke at Joe Mackey K-8, and visited the Bunny Bash at Silver Mesa Rec Center. He promoted a Ward 3 neighborhood cleanup on April 1 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. - Councilman Churchill also mentioned the annual El Adondo Day event honoring Officer El Adondo, who lost his life in service. Consent Calendar - The council approved the consent agenda (items 2 through 15) without discussion via a motion that passed unanimously. Public Hearings - Item 16 – ZN 15 2025 (Ordinance 3271): A request to rezone 9.13 acres at 2903 North Martin Luther King Boulevard from PUD (Planned Unit Development) to M-2 (General Industrial) for a 155,000-square-foot concrete tilt-up industrial office warehouse. Jason Bossner (applicant) presented the project. The public hearing was opened and closed with no comments. The council voted to approve the zoning change. Discussion Items - Item 17 – Set Future Public Hearing Dates: The city clerk was directed to set hearing dates as necessary. - Item 18 – Status Check on Villages at Tule Springs Regional Park: Bob Gronauer, representing the master developer, provided an update on park repairs. He reported that Jersey barriers have been removed, restrooms are operational (with plans for daily opening/closing), a splash pad test scheduled for March 20, missing swings on order, and resodding completed about two weeks prior with a 30-day grow-in period. A punch list is expected to be completed in 2–3 weeks. Doug Guile, Director of Parks and Recreation, confirmed progress but noted concerns: trash cans were full the day before the inspection, heavy top dressing may hinder grass germination, and remaining items include dead tree replacement, missing stone on columns, and a damaged gate. He emphasized the need for consistent daily maintenance. Three public speakers supported the progress: Leonard Scott (homeowner), Art Cowles, and Sherry Howard (counsel for Southwest Village). Council discussion focused on the need for ongoing maintenance and accountability. A motion to continue the item to the April 15 meeting passed unanimously. Ordinances for Introduction - Item 19 – Ordinance 3272: Amending Chapter 13.02 of the Municipal Code regarding the Utility Advisory Board (officer elections, board composition, meeting times, excessive absences). - Item 20 – Ordinance 3274: Amending Section 13.04.020 regarding delinquent utility charges and the process for sending accounts to the Clark County Treasurer. City Manager’s Report - The city manager highlighted working with a storm water compliance inspector to locate buried utilities, recognition of police and fire commendation ceremonies, the first St. Patrick’s Day 5K/10K at Craig Ranch Regional Park on March 14, and the graduation of 34 police officers (the largest class in department history). Second Public Forum (Non-Agenda Items) - Elizabeth Luce spoke about the “Archaic Mandate” and municipal feline community protocols, citing 32 million dollars allocated to legacy protocols with 100% neonatal mortality. - Terry Maria complained about receiving a parking citation for an RV parked on non-conforming material (asphalt/gravel/rock not allowed) while others are not cited, feeling targeted. - Dr. E. Gail Anderson Holeness commended women in city government, recognizing Mayor Pamela Gordon Brown as a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. - Silas DoGood offered a philosophical critique of government regulation, arguing for minimal government intervention. - Delta Sarajlik requested infrastructure investment (streets, sidewalks) for undeveloped parcels at Revered Wilson and Revere Street, noting homes in the area are valued $180,000–$250,000 and that lack of access stalls development. - Shanetta Bryant proposed a 12-month program for homeless individuals, veterans, and the elderly, with six months of trauma focus and six months of certification in fashion, maintenance, IT, hospitality, or food service. She requested a land grant or $1 lease for community benefit. Staff was directed to follow up after the meeting. Key Outcomes - Consent agenda approved (items 2–15) unanimously. - Item 16 (Zoning change) approved unanimously. - Item 18 (Tule Springs Park) continued to the April 15, 2026 meeting for a progress report. - Items 19 and 20 introduced as ordinances for future action. - Several second public forum items were referred to city staff for follow-up.

The North Las Vegas City Council and Redevelopment Agency held a joint meeting on March 4, 2026. The session included ceremonial recognitions, approval of new redevelopment incentive programs, updates from the Clark County School District, and council reports. Public comments focused on economic philosophy and education policy. Consent Calendar - Redevelopment Agency consent agenda approved (single item). - City Council consent agenda (items 7 through 21) approved. Public Comments & Testimony - Silence Do Good (first Redevelopment Agency public forum) advocated for laissez-faire capitalism over mixed economic governance, criticizing altruism and DEI initiatives, and urging a return to constitutional republic principles. - Silence Do Good (first City Council public forum) criticized the Clark County School District presentation, arguing against government intervention in education and supporting charter schools and privatization. - Silence Do Good (second public forum) condemned government wealth redistribution and warned of socialist influence, emphasizing protection of individual rights. Discussion Items - Residential Curb Appeal Program (RDA Item 3): Scott Carter presented a new reimbursable grant for residential properties in the redevelopment area—up to $25,000 per single address (50% of costs) and up to $90,000 for multiple properties. Council expressed excitement and approved the program. - Commercial Facade Improvement Grant (RDA Item 4): Scott Carter and Pete McHugh (representing Poker Palace Investments LLC) presented a $75,000 grant to support a $2.8 million renovation of the Poker Palace casino, to be renamed Club Fortune North Casino. The project is expected to create 75–105 jobs and generate an annual payroll impact of approximately $18.8 million. Grant approved. - EPA Brownfield Assessment Grant Update (RDA Item 5): Scott Carter reported on the $472,000 EPA grant (with $176,000 expended), available citywide for commercial property environmental assessments. No action required. - Clark County School District Region 1 Superintendent Presentation (Item 23): The superintendent reported a 6.6% decrease in chronic absenteeism over two years, 1,956 fewer suspensions, narrowed discipline gaps, and a reduction of 32 discretionary expulsions in North Las Vegas high schools and middle schools. Principal Ramona Fricker shared school highlights (Gilbert Academy, Lincoln Elementary, Simmons Elementary, Tom Williams Elementary, Jim Bridger Middle School, etc.). Council received the presentation as a discussion item. - Council Member Reports: - Councilman Churchill attended the North Las Vegas Police Department awards dinner and the "I Am Possible" correctional center graduation. - Mayor Pro Tem Black recognized Tony Orlando at the Silver State Education Foundation event, co-hosted a workforce child care symposium, and promoted the "Read to Ride" program for Nevada Reading Week. - Councilwoman Garcia Anderson attended the Southern Nevada Forum (Vegas Chamber), an inter-institutional roundtable, held a Ward 2 neighborhood cleanup (297 homes, 540 cubic yards of trash, 45 tires, 130 gallons of paint/solvents), attended Youth Court graduation, and the Lunar New Year celebration. She also announced the Hispanic Citizens Academy (March 25 – May 27). - Ordinance 3259 – Final Action (Item 24): Amended Chapter 15.84 of the Municipal Code to protect pet door openings with direct access to pools or spas. Adopted. - Ordinance 3271 – Introduction (Item 25): Zoning reclassification of 9.13 acres from PUD to M2 General Industrial District at 2903 N. Martin Luther King Boulevard. Introduced for future public hearing. - Appointment to Planning Commission (Item 26): Xavion Charles appointed to the Planning Commission for a term ending November 30, 2028. Approved. - City Manager's Report: Recognized Andrew Gonzalez as March 2026 Team Member of the Month (utility line locator), highlighted library partnership with Las Vegas Desert Dogs, and provided HR accomplishments: 431 vacancies filled, 151 promotions, 1,636 full-time staff, 153 workshops, 4,000+ courses in new learning management system, and 31 interns. Key Outcomes - Redevelopment Agency consent agenda and City Council consent agenda approved. - New Residential Curb Appeal Program approved (reimbursable grant up to $25,000 per residential property, $90,000 for multiple). - $75,000 Commercial Facade Improvement Grant awarded to Poker Palace Investments LLC for Club Fortune North Casino renovation. - Ordinance 3259 (pool/spa pet door safety) passed and adopted. - Ordinance 3271 (zoning for 2903 N. Martin Luther King Blvd.) introduced for future action. - Xavion Charles appointed to the Planning Commission. - All other items (CCSD presentation, brownfield grant update, council reports) were for discussion only, with no formal votes.

The North Las Vegas City Council met on February 18, 2026, to discuss zoning changes, a legislative mandate compliance ordinance, and a status update on a regional park. The meeting opened with an invocation and pledge, followed by council member reports on community events and initiatives. The consent agenda (items 2–18) was approved unanimously. Public hearings were held on two zoning requests and a zoning ordinance amendment. A business item addressed the Villages of Tule Springs park maintenance progress. The city manager reported economic development wins. The second public forum allowed residents to raise concerns about neighborhood issues. Consent Calendar - Items 2 through 18 were approved by unanimous vote as part of the consent agenda. Public Comments & Testimony - Pat McKnight, attorney representing commercial property owners, opposed item 21 (ZOA 02-2025), arguing that the ordinance violates Nevada's AB 241 by only allowing mixed-use development rather than standalone multifamily housing. He cited the Legislative Counsel Bureau's interpretation and a statement from the bill's sponsor, Majority Leader Alargi. The city attorney responded that the ordinance is in compliance and similar to those adopted by Henderson and Clark County. - Gregory Sitar, HOA president of Aries and Over Point subdivision, requested that the city not release DR Horton’s bond until repairs (estimated at $175,000) are completed, citing safety issues including dead palm trees, wall waterproofing failures, and water intrusion. - Silence DoGood spoke against anti-racist ideology, calling it racist and destructive, but did not raise a specific agenda item. - Terry Maria thanked North Las Vegas Police for increased presence but reported ongoing drag racing and stop-sign violations, including by school buses, on Coleman Street. - Thomas Garbin, president of Sedona Ranch West, reported a 10-month-old water leak in common areas, inability to obtain correct irrigation plans from the city, and continued fines. He requested assistance. Discussion Items - Item 19 – ZN 13-2025, Graystar Craig Commerce (Ordinance 3265): A request to rezone 5.83 acres from C-2 to PUD for a mixed-use development including 227 multifamily units and a 400-square-foot coffee shop at 4540 North Commerce Street, across from Craig Regional Park. Staff recommended approval with an added condition (replacing condition 7) requiring installation of four mature trees (36-inch box or larger) in the north landscape buffer. The applicant agreed to include lease notifications about park events. Safety concerns about pedestrian crossing were discussed; the applicant will coordinate with public works. A motion to approve as amended passed. - Item 20 – ZN 14-2025, Hollywood Speedway Commerce Center (Ordinance 3269): Rezoning 13.08 acres from OL (Open Land) to M-2 (General Industrial) at the southwest corner of East Tropical Parkway and North Hollywood Boulevard. One neighbor attended the community meeting and expressed support. Staff recommended approval. Council approved without opposition. - Item 21 – ZOA 02-2025 (Ordinance 3270): An ordinance amending Title 17 to allow mixed-use development with a residential component on commercially zoned property, in compliance with AB 241 (deadline March 1, 2026). Staff noted that the planning commission recommended approval. After public testimony from Pat McKnight opposing the ordinance, the city attorney clarified that the ordinance permits multifamily housing as part of a mixed-use project (commercial on the first floor, residential above), consistent with state law. Council approved the ordinance. - Item 22 – Status Check on Villages of Tule Springs Park: A follow-up to the January 21, 2026, meeting. The master developer’s representative (Bob Gronauer) reported weekly meetings with city staff, cleanup progress, and removal of city logos from signage. Before-and-after photos showed debris removal, tree trimming, basketball hoop repair, and ongoing turf remediation. The parks director confirmed progress but noted that restrooms are not yet operational and turf seeding is pending. Council discussed phased opening with roped-off areas and signage. A motion was made to continue the status check in 30 days, which passed. - Item 23 – Ordinance for Introduction Only: An amendment to the 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code regarding pet door openings with direct access to pools or spas. No action taken. Key Outcomes - Item 19 (ZN 13-2025): Approved as amended (added tree planting condition and lease notification requirement). - Item 20 (ZN 14-2025): Approved unanimously. - Item 21 (ZOA 02-2025): Approved (4-0 vote, ordinance to comply with AB 241). - Item 22: Directed staff and developer to continue work; a 30-day status check was scheduled for the next meeting. - City Manager’s Report: Highlighted nine business wins projected to create 521 jobs with an average wage of $26.12/hour, $127 million in capital investment. Upcoming events: Black History Month celebration (Feb 21), Black Hair Care Drive (through March 12), State of the City (March 26). - Second Public Forum: Referred resident concerns to appropriate council members and staff for follow-up.

The North Las Vegas City Council and Redevelopment Agency held a joint meeting on February 4, 2026, at City Hall. The meeting included presentations honoring community members, approval of consent agendas, introduction of zoning ordinances, and public comments on a range of topics. The council also received reports on community events, police department activities, and city performance metrics. Presentations - Certificate of Recognition: Presented to Tim Wells, Assistant Principal at Mojave High School, for being named the 2025 Assistant Principal of the Year by the Clark County School District. Wells was recognized for his leadership in building school culture and driving student success. - Business of the Month: The Human Being, a drive-thru espresso and coffee stand located at 5265 Camino Al Norte, was recognized as the February 2026 Business of the Month for its quality service and community engagement. - Black History Month Proclamation: Dr. Tara Raines, Senior Director for Policy and Advocacy at the Balmore Institute for Children's Behavior Health, accepted a proclamation declaring February 2026 as Black History Month in North Las Vegas. Dr. Raines highlighted the 100th anniversary of the celebration and her work on equity and access for children and families. Consent Calendar - Redevelopment Agency: Approved the regular meeting agenda and consent agenda (one item) without discussion, following a motion by Chairwoman Garcia-Anderson. No public comments on posted items during the first public forum. - City Council: Approved the regular meeting agenda (Item 3) and the consent agenda (Items 4–16) via motion. The consent agenda included routine approvals and was passed unanimously. Public Comments & Testimony - First Public Forum (City Council): Pat McKnight, an attorney representing owners of 1.5 acres at Coleman and Craig Road, spoke in opposition to Ordinance 3270 (introduced later). He argued that the ordinance omits a multifamily housing option required by Nevada Assembly Bill 241 (AB 241), which mandates that municipalities authorize both multifamily housing and mixed-use development on certain commercial property. McKnight stated that Assembly Majority Leader Sandra Arargi (bill sponsor) opposes the ordinance and warned that adoption would lead to litigation. - Second Public Forum (Redevelopment Agency): Silas Doogood of North Las Vegas spoke during the redevelopment agency’s second public forum, delivering a prepared statement quoting Federalist Paper 20 and criticizing the council’s reliance on emotional justifications for policy, particularly regarding economic governance and COVID-era policies. He also touched on sovereignty and government intervention. - Second Public Forum (City Council): Silas Doogood again spoke, expressing opposition to what he described as “improper protesting” and “collectivist” advocacy for violence. He argued that impeding federal immigration enforcement (ICE) is unconstitutional and criticized identity politics, calling for disavowal of anti-American philosophies. Discussion Items - Council Reports: Council members shared recent activities: - Councilwoman Garcia-Anderson attended the Shepherd’s Breakfast, Nevada Contractors Association luncheon, Latin Chamber 50th anniversary luncheon, and a college fair, where she discussed city initiatives like the Lord is Huerta Resource Center and the upcoming NSU campus. - Mayor Pro Tem Black reported that he passed the physical fitness test for the North Las Vegas Police Department (1.5 miles in 14:34, 32 push-ups, 19.5-inch vertical jump) and participated in the Point-in-Time census for unhoused individuals, the fire department promotion ceremony, and a CCSD Bright Futures community walk. He also announced the “Read the Ride” reading challenge for Ward 3 elementary schools. - Councilman Chio attended the Lunar New Year celebration at the rec center and the dedication of the North Central Area Command station in honor of Officer Jason Roscoe, who was killed in the line of duty one year ago on February 4, 2025. He also promoted a Valentine’s Day bingo event at Skyview on February 12. - Mayor Goines Brown added a success story from the community walk and reminded residents of the Black History Luncheon on February 8 at Silver Mason Rec Center and the annual Black Hair Care Drive, accepting donations at City Hall. - Ordinances for Final Action: Ordinance 3268 (amending ambulance franchising code) was passed on a motion by Councilman Black, seconded by Councilman Chio, with no public comment. - Ordinances for Introduction Only: Three ordinances were introduced: - Ordinance 3265: Reclassification of 5.83 acres from C2 General Commercial to PED Planned Unit Development for the Greystar Craig Commerce project (ZN132025). - Ordinance 3269: Reclassification of 13.08 acres from OL Open Land to M2 General Industrial for the Hollywood Speedway Commerce Center (ZN142025). - Ordinance 3270: Amendment to Title 17 of the municipal code to allow mixed-use with residential component on commercially zoned property (ZOA022025). This ordinance drew opposition from Pat McKnight during the public forum. - City Manager’s Report: The city manager reported: - Ward 1 neighborhood cleanup: 142 homes engaged, 636 cubic yards of waste removed, 15 graffiti tags removed, 18 infrastructure items painted, 14,232 square feet of walls refreshed, 7 vehicles towed, 94 parking citations, 49 warnings. - Leadership Academy Cohort 4 graduated 23 new supervisors/managers. - February 2026 Team Member of the Month: Ocean Lee (IT Department). - Chief Deputy City Attorney Marissa Rodriguez appointed to the State Bar of Nevada’s Commission on Judicial Selection. - Social media growth in 2025: 7 million impressions (489% increase), 563,000 video views (145% increase), 109,000 followers (19.4% increase), average engagement rate 6.32% (up 4.3%). Key Outcomes - Certificates and Proclamations: Approved and presented to Tim Wells, The Human Being, and Dr. Tara Raines (Black History Month). - Consent Agenda Approved: Both redevelopment agency and city council consent agendas passed unanimously. - Ordinance 3268 Passed: Final action to repeal and replace Chapter 8.08 (ambulance franchising) was adopted. - Ordinances Introduced: 3265, 3269, and 3270 were introduced for future public hearings. Ordinance 3270 faces potential legal challenge per public testimony. - Council Directives: Mayor encouraged donations for the Black Hair Care Drive; council members noted upcoming events (Black History Luncheon, Valentine’s Day Bingo, Read the Ride challenge).