A trailblazer at Boulder City Police Department is riding off into the proverbial sunset. Odie, the first horse in its mounted unit, has retired.
City Government
City Council approved moving forward with its five-year capital improvement plan that includes approximately $23 million in projects for the next fiscal year.
Boulder City is moving forward with selling a 45-acre parcel of land to a luxury home developer and stands to bring in approximately $28.5 million over the course of the project.
The city clerk’s office is continuing its longtime holiday tradition of collecting items to help people in need through its annual Shoebox Wrap Event.
Mark Richey/Special to the Boulder City Review
Funeral homes and mortuaries are now allowed as a conditional use in the city’s C1 neighborhood commercial zone despite a divided vote by City Council and numerous residents voicing their opposition to the idea.
Approximately half of Boulder City’s residents live outside the recommended area for fire response, according to new data from the fire department.
The city will save almost $400,000 on new golf carts for the Boulder City Golf Course thanks to an existing government contract.
Boulder City staff is proposing that several projects to provide more security at the animal control shelter and police station be included in the capital improvement plan for the next fiscal year.
Boulder City will have more help with its historic preservation efforts thanks to a new contract with North Wind Resource Consulting LLC.
Regular City Council meetings will start two hours earlier in 2022 in order to provide access for more community members and reduce the burden on city staff.
City Council unanimously approved rezoning 115 acres of land for solar development despite the Planning Commission’s recommendation that they deny it.
A Boulder City funeral director said he is worried the community could experience a crisis because of the difficulties he is facing with expanding his facility.
Boulder City is stepping up its fight to preserve water by updating its landscape ordinance and needs help from the community to do so.
The legacy of the Damboree, its volunteers and the Boulder City Parks and Recreation Department was recognized earlier this week by the Nevada Recreation and Park Society.