Boulder City businesses are finding creative ways to keep operating while dealing with directives issued by Gov. Steve Sisolak in response to the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic. Here are a few of their stories:
mc-news
Boulder City’s long-standing Spring Jamboree event is canceled this year due to COVID-19.
BCHS postpones graduation
Residents have an easier way to report quality-of-life issues and request city services with a new program available on the city’s website.
The outbreak of coronavirus disease 2019 may be stressful for people. Fear and anxiety about a disease can be overwhelming and cause strong emotions. Coping with stress will make you, the people you care about and your community stronger.
City Council failed to ratify new aviation fuel standards for the Boulder City Municipal Airport and ignored the city attorney’s advice at its first meeting since entering a state of emergency March 15.
The Boulder City Municipal Airport has been awarded nearly $2.7 million through a new federal grant program created because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Paper questionnaires for the 2020 Census went out in the mail last week.
Longtime resident and community supporter Bert Hansen died Friday, April 10, after fighting COVID-19 since the end of March.
The United States Air Force Thunderbirds flew over the Southern Nevada State Veterans Home on Saturday. The flyover was part of the team’s tribute to those on the front line battling the coronavirus.
The Southern Nevada Health District is now posting daily summaries of COVID-19 cases by ZIP code and cities in Clark County, including Boulder City.
Several of the residents and staff members at the Southern Nevada State Veterans Home who tested positive for COVID-19 have recovered, according to Terri Hendry, communications director for the state department of veterans services.
Oaklane Preschool Academy has permanently closed, becoming another casualty of the global pandemic.
City Council plans to hold its first meeting in more than a month Tuesday, April 14, albeit in a slightly less than traditional manner.
“This one is crazy and scary,” said Dr. Derek Meeks of how COVID-19 is affecting the medical community.
