100°F
weather icon Clear

Student Council shines with 2 awards

The Boulder City High School Student Council received a pair of prestigious awards within the past two weeks to add to the list already on their proverbial mantle.

First, it was awarded the National Gold Council for the 10th year in a row. They also recently returned from the student council state conference, which was held at Sparks High School, where they received the Silver Star Award, an award that recognizes all the different activities BCHS does as a council.

“We are honored to continue our tradition of excellence by once again receiving the distinction as a National Gold Council. Having our efforts recognized is appreciated, since we do more than just make great posters,” said Megan Uszynski, BCHS’ student body historian.

A release states, “On behalf of the National Association of Student Councils, it is our pleasure to officially recognize your Boulder City High School Student Council as a 2024 National Gold Council of Excellence. Winning the National Gold Council of Excellence Award is testament to the highest standards of quality, leadership, innovation, and community engagement that your council consistently demonstrates in its operation, and its projects and activities. NASC’s National Gold Councils of Excellence are the models of quality for which other student councils nationwide should strive to become.”

At the same state conference, BCHS Principal Amy Wagner was awarded Administrator of the Year.

On the award, Wagner said this week, “Being named the Administrator of the Year and being recognized by Nevada Association of Student Councils was truly an honor. It was a special moment because I was nominated by our student leadership team and they are the heartbeat of this campus. This recognition is a reflection of the incredible teamwork and dedication of our entire Eagle family, not just me. High school principal is the best job there is and I am truly grateful for the privilege of serving as the BCHS principal.”

MOST READ
LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE
THE LATEST
Titus, mayor tout project

Saying that “businesses are the lifeblood of our community,” Mayor Joe Hardy helped lead a brief press conference Friday to discuss work to be done as part of Phase II of the Nevada Way Reconstruction Project.

Official: Still hope in water fight

Nevada’s lead Colorado River negotiator said he’s still going to bat for the state behind the scenes as water managers await a final word from the Trump administration.

Chamber hands out annual awards

Last Friday night, dozens of local business owners filled the Elaine K. Smith building.

Architectural contract awarded for new pavilion

For more than 20 years, the pavilion at Boulder Creek Golf Course has hosted state of the city addresses, galas, weddings, fundraising events and class reunions.

Golf team looks to duplicate success

Bringing back a handful of experience and the best golfer in the classification, Boulder City High School girls golf will look to capture their third consecutive 3A state championship.

Mother Nature forces early end to game

A rain cancellation ruined the coaching debut of Boulder City High School football coach Chris Render, who saw his team in a tight 14-7 battle with Valley on Aug. 14, before lightning called off the remaining action with less than four minutes to play in the first half.

New faces to help lead girls soccer

With a lot of new faces expected to make an impact for Boulder City High School girls soccer, the season couldn’t have started off any better after defeating 4A Sunrise Mountain 3-0 in their season opener on Aug. 13.

What is long-term care?

Long-term care refers to a range of services and support for people who need help with everyday activities over an extended period due to aging, chronic illness, disability, injury, or cognitive conditions such as Alzheimer’s disease.

Veterans, seniors: Scarcity of low-cost housing

Housing of all types for all sorts of individuals seems to be a buzz-word these days. But seniors and veterans especially seem to be lacking when it comes to locating reasonably affordable residences in reasonably decent neighborhoods around the state. What’s a body to do?