Boulder City Fire Department has received accredited agency status with the Commission on Fire Accreditation International.
City Government
Boulder City Fire Chief William Gray was recently recognized by a national organization for his efforts in accreditation and credentialing.
The city-owned pool is a popular facility, serving nearly 28,000 patrons each year. It is also old and in need of repair.
A 60-day stay has been issued by the Nevada Supreme Court in the lawsuit filed by the former city attorney and city manager against the city and a former mayor and council member.
The Planning Commission unanimously voted to recommend approval of the final map for a proposed subdivision of 5.35 vacant acres into 15 residential lots during its meeting Feb. 15.
The City Council voted unanimously Tuesday, Feb. 14, to begin the process of annexing some 2,550 acres of land in the Eldorado Valley. The vote sets up a process that will continue with the council hearing public comment at its meeting scheduled for March 28.
Most Boulder City residents own pets and a substantial majority describe their furry companions as members of the family. But when it comes to bearing the costs for interment of remains after a pet dies, their enthusiasm wanes considerably.
The City Council intends to begin the process for the possible annexation of a large tract of land just west of the current city limits during its meeting scheduled for Tuesday.
Boulder City released data on how much of the American Rescue Plan Act funding has been spent and what it plans to do with the rest.
With little to no fanfare, Boulder City’s newly created Historic Preservation Commission issued its first certificate of appropriateness for an exterior addition to a historic property in the community.
Working for the city as director of the Parks and Recreation Department is more than just a job for Roger Hall. It’s a calling and a passion.
Mayor Joe Hardy’s first State of the City address gave him an opportunity to showcase his abilities to unite the community, highlight the accomplishments of others and offer a glimpse into a humorous side of his personality.
Tuesday’s Boulder City Council meeting started with a celebration of one worker’s past then shifted its focus to the future.
Adding a little lighthearted fun to their work has brought a new appreciation for the work of Boulder City’s police officers.
Members of the City Council received an update about its progress for its five-year strategic plan during its meeting Tuesday night, then passed every item unanimously except for one, which was removed because staff was making changes.