Oasis Park in Boulder City is getting some upgrades.
City Government
Boulder City is taking another step in its journey of preserving the past by commissioning an inventory of its historic properties.
Eight citizens have filed to become candidates for a seat on the City Council. There are two seats, currently held by incumbents Peggy Leavitt and Rich Shuman, that will be filled.
Name: Warren Harhay
Boulder City’s finances are looking to be in good shape as money is coming in and going out as expected.
Boulder City Animal Control Supervisor Ann Inabnitt did not know that a visit and a cat adoption would lead to a $25,000 grant for the shelter, but it did.
Boulder City’s new strategic plan will not be forgotten like the previous one, according to staff and City Council.
Boulder City is continuing to make historic preservation a top priority.
Boulder City residents have a new resource to learn about the city’s proposed aquatic center: www.bcnv.org/pool.
Construction on Boulder City’s newest complete streets project is expected to start in June and continue into the following year, according to the contractor overseeing the work.
The candidate field for Boulder City’s mayor and City Council primary election has been finalized.
As of Wednesday morning, the number of new candidates seeking a seat on City Council seat has grown to eight with a formal filing from incumbent Councilwoman Peggy Leavitt and challenger Brent Foutz.
Boulder City is moving forward with creating the utility advisory committee that was tabled in October 2018 despite a wealth of public support at the time.
As of Wednesday morning, three people have filed candidacy papers to run for mayor and six have filed to run for one of two seats on the City Council in the 2019 municipal election.