Ready to set the tone with a new culture and identity, the Boulder City High School football program will be helmed by Chris Render this upcoming season.
Sports
Last Thursday, dozens of Boulder City kids participated in the World’s Largest Swimming Lesson, which is held worldwide with more than 400,000 participants in 56 countries. Boulder City has participated in this event for several years.
Excelling as a three-sport athlete, Boulder City High School senior Sancha Jenas-Keogh has been named Boulder City Review female athlete of the year.
Called a generational talent by his head coach, Boulder City High School senior boys volleyball star David Zwahlen has been named Boulder City Review male athlete of the year.
Following a successful swim season, six Eagle boys swimmers and one girls swimmer represented Boulder City High School on the All-Southern Nevada team.
Boulder City boys basketball coach John Balistere said his team this season would rely on its defense, and such was the case in the Eagles’ season opener Tuesday night at Western High.
Junior forward Megan Morton scored 29 points as the Lady Eagles opened their season Tuesday night with a 52-24 road win at Western High.
Winning a state championship is tough. To some, repeating as state champs is even more difficult than winning it the first time.
Baby Alli Rose has become quite a swimmer from her first days in a pool before she could even walk.
The Boulder City girls basketball team begins the season Dec. 2 with something they haven’t had in five years — a returning coach.
Team Boulder heads into the wrestling season with seven returning state qualifiers leading a team hungry to return to the top of the state finals podium.
The Boulder City girls cross-country team was hoping to follow up its surprising Southern Region title with another stellar effort at the state championships Saturday.
It was not the ending the Lady Eagles and their coach were looking for, but nonetheless it was a successful season.
Pahranagat National Wildlife Refuge, located just south of the ranching community of Alamo, encompasses 5,382 acres of lakes, marshes, meadows, riparian areas and open desert. The three largest bodies of water in the refuge are Upper Lake, Middle Pond and Lower Lake fed by thermal springs.
This past Wednesday, more than 20 people gathered in a small room to do big things.
To use railroad terminology, one can now see the light at the end of the tunnel.
In a unanimous vote, the Boulder City Council voted to appeal the Trump administration’s unpopular approval of a data center that shut the public out.
Photos by Ron Eland/Boulder City Review