At the annual State of the City, Mayor Rod Woodbury presented several ways the city is planning to adapt with Interstate 11 opening soon.
City Government
City Council discussed several ballot questions for the upcoming November election at its meeting Tuesday.
Residential issues, including approving a tentative map for StoryBook Homes’ new 127-lot subdivision and a variance for a single house in the historic district, filled the Planning Commission’s Jan. 17 agenda.
Boulder City is without another familiar face as its aquatic coordinator is moving to Minnesota to be closer to family.
Former Boulder City Police Chief Thomas Finn’s wrongful termination case against the city was dismissed by a U.S. District judge last week.
Boulder City could be violating its city code by not naming a new salary for its acting city attorney.
Boulder City police officer Jeffrey Grasso is facing multiple felony counts for allegedly exploiting and stealing from his handicapped son and has been placed on unpaid leave from the department.
Three different spots in town are being researched for Boulder City’s new aquatic and cultural center.
An agreement for Boulder City Administrative Officer Bryce Boldt in which he admitted to a “willfull violation” of state law was approved as presented by the Nevada Commission on Ethics on Wednesday.
City Council approved some additions and removals to the city’s land management plan at its first meeting of 2018.
The defendant’s motion to dismiss for prosecutorial misconduct has been denied in Boulder City’s case against a resident for interfering in a police-sanctioned activity.
Work should begin this month on the city’s new electrical substation, which will dramatically improve the city’s backup power supply.
Boulder City’s Airport Advisory Committee is recommending City Council change the group to allow for fewer members as well as new member requirements and different duties.
Boulder City has been improving its splash park during the winter months so that families can have a better experience once spring arrives.
The motion to dismiss for prosecutorial misconduct in the city’s criminal case against a resident who claims he was protesting a police-sanctioned crosswalk pedestrian safety event will not get a ruling until after the holiday season.