Boulder City Sunrise Rotary Club presented its 19th annual Wurstfest on Saturday in Bicentennial Park. The daylong event was highlighted by live and silent auctions, entertainment, activities for children and, of course, grilled bratwurst and sausages.
Proceeds from the Wurstfest are used by the club to support various community activities, especially the all-night drug- and alcohol-free celebration for seniors graduating from Boulder City High School.
Whether it was for BCHS or San Bernardino Valley College, Torryn Pinkard gave it his all as he fought for his team on the gridiron.
It’s almost that time again for aviation buffs to come out to the Boulder City Airport.
Nearly 100 people turned out with posters of encouragement Monday evening to cheer on a 12-year-old Boulder City boy battling cancer.
For the past six months, Garrett Junior High Principal Melanie Teemant has been battling breast cancer. And while she’s winning, she realizes she still has a ways to go.
A federal appeals board is allowing the BLM to revisit its controversial approval of a Boulder City data center after judges found the agency likely violated environmental law.
Saturday, a good crowd turned out for the annual Harvest Festival hosted by Christian Center Church. The event featured a pumpkin patch, games for the kids, live music, vendors and free food. Proceeds from the fest helps pay for children to attend youth camps.
It’s been nearly two decades since Boulder City Chamber of Commerce CEO Jill Rowland Lagan first brought up the concept of having a one-stop shop for outdoor adventures.
A new poll shows that a majority of Nevadans are worried about growth’s connection to water resources as well as the proliferation of data centers.
Last Tuesday night, hundreds turned out for the city’s annual National Night Out at Veterans Memorial Park. There, attendees were treated to law enforcement demonstrations, prize drawings, free hamburgers from In-n-Out, games for the kids and the popular BCPD vs. BCFD softball game, which the fire department won.
It’s been about three weeks since Marissa Shoop took over the helm as CEO of St. Jude’s Ranch for Children and according to her, it couldn’t have started much better.
