Las Vegas public meetings in 2025

Redevelopment Agency

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will discuss possible action on three resolutions authorizing agreements for improvement programs: a Commercial Visual Improvement Program at 111 Las Vegas Blvd S (not‑to‑exceed $25,000), a Multifamily Residential Unit Improvement Program at 1418 South 3rd St (not‑to‑exceed $50,000), and a Multifamily Residential Visual Improvement Program at the same address (not‑to‑exceed $25,000). The agency will also consider approving the final minutes from its November 19, 2025 meeting. Public comment will be accepted on agenda items only.

• Approve final minutes of the November 19, 2025 Redevelopment Agency meeting
• Resolution for CVIP Agreement with Bore Hirsch, LLC and Fundamentum LLC (White Whale) at 111 Las Vegas Blvd S, not‑to‑exceed $25,000
• Resolution for MFR‑UIP Agreement with MV Star Group, LLC at 1418 South 3rd St, not‑to‑exceed $50,000
• Resolution for MFR‑VIP Agreement with MV Star Group, LLC at 1418 South 3rd St, not‑to‑exceed $25,000

City Council

The City Council will discuss and possibly approve a Letter of Intent and a resolution to sell the City of Las Vegas parcel at 6211 Vegas Valley Drive for $8,959,000. Several consent agenda items will approve gaming, alcohol and wholesale licenses, and multiple construction contracts and traffic improvements. The council will also consider resolutions related to redevelopment agency projects and a $6.524 M education set‑aside allocation.

• Approve Letter of Intent to sell 6211 Vegas Valley Drive to Patriot Housing LV for $8,959,000
• Approve resolution to sell the same property for less than fair market value
• Approve amendment to Contract No. 22.MWA378.C2 for Downtown Civic Center construction (increase $1,581,448)
• Approve bid for median and traffic calming improvements (not‑to‑exceed $1,463,216.25)
• Approve $6,524,000 education set‑aside allocation for RDA public education projects

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board will meet to discuss and potentially act on the scoring and recommended funding for Fiscal Year 2025-26. The board will also hear presentations from applicants who were previously excused from earlier December meeting dates.

• Presentations from YNAPP applicants excused from December 1, 4, 8, or 11 meetings
• Discussion and possible action on scoring and recommended funding for FY 2025-26

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board will present and discuss grant applications submitted by six community organizations. The meeting includes a compliance announcement, a public comment period limited to agenda items, and may defer presenters who are absent to a later meeting on Dec. 15. No final grant decisions are listed on the agenda.

• Presentations on YNAPP grant applications from ReadUp Youth – Little Libraries, Big Future; Las Vegas Alumnae Chapter, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.; Dr. Betty Shabazz Delta Academy – Rose Book Drive for Kids; Senseis & Samurais – Moments Music Matter; Operation Chill Crew – Beat the Heat baskets; and TOP Enrichment CDC – Literacy & Reading Enrichment Program
• Announcement regarding compliance with Open Meeting Law
• Public comment period limited to matters on the agenda
• Potential deferment of absent presenters to the Dec. 15, 2025 meeting if excused by the Board
• Adjournment

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board met on December 11, 2025 at Civic Center Building A. The agenda items were informational only and did not require board action or a vote. Presentations were given on several grant applications, and public comment was limited to agenda items. The meeting was then adjourned.

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss the certification, extension, and abolition of various eligible hiring lists. These actions determine which candidates are qualified for open city roles.

• Possible certification of eligible lists for 17 roles, including Firefighter Trainee, Planner I, and Project Engineer
• Possible extension of eligible lists for 12 roles, including EMS Educator and Fire Battalion Chief
• Possible abolition of eligible lists for Corrections Officer and Deputy City Marshal established June 11, 2025
• Approval of final minutes from the November 12, 2025 meeting

The Board approved the November 12, 2025 meeting minutes by reference. It certified eligible lists for a range of civil service positions. It extended eligible lists for additional positions, removing the Fire Communications Chief slot. It abolished the eligible lists for the Corrections Officer and Deputy City Marshal positions. All motions passed unanimously (3‑0).

• Approved November 12, 2025 minutes (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for listed positions (3-0)
• Extended eligible lists for listed positions, striking Fire Communications Chief (3-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Corrections Officer and Deputy City Marshal (3-0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss the rehabilitation progress of the Huntridge Theatre and review restoration applications for other historic properties. The body will also consider reports on the Cliff May Homes and Floyd Lamb Park.

• Review of Dapper Companies' progress on the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Certificate of Appropriateness for window, door, and stucco repairs at the Harrison House (1001 F Street)
• Approval of the Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey of the Cliff May Homes
• Approval of the second draft historical report for Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs
• Election of Historic Preservation Commission Officers

The commission adopted the final minutes from the October 22, 2025 regular meeting by a 10‑0 vote. It also approved Dapper Companies’ demonstration of reasonable diligence toward the Huntridge Theatre rehabilitation, which will reduce the remaining settlement judgment. Both actions were recorded with the indicated vote totals.

• Approved adoption of October 22, 2025 minutes (For 10, Against 0, Did Not Vote 2)
• Approved determination of reasonable diligence for Huntridge Theatre rehab, reducing remaining judgment (For 10, Against 0, Did Not Vote 2, Excused 1)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will meet to consider final minutes and a large volume of land use entitlements, including tentative maps, special use permits, and variances. Staff recommends approval for several projects and denial for others.

• Approve final minutes for November 18, 2025 meeting
• Tentative map for 31-lot Monument Hills development (940 acres)
• Car wash project at Sahara Ave and Maryland Parkway (0.98 acres)
• Mixed-use development at Gass Ave and 7th Street (70 units)
• UNLV Shadow Campus commercial subdivision (18.59 acres)

The Planning Commission approved a 31‑lot tentative map for the Monument Hills project covering about 940 acres. It also approved the Cabral Car Wash land‑use entitlement, a special use permit for Nevada Good Luck Investments, and the Massandra 6701 Del Rey Apartments development. Two variances for existing multifamily projects and a vacation petition to vacate a right‑of‑way were approved. The commission held several items in abeyance to future meetings and withdrew Item 22.

• Approved 31‑lot Monument Hills tentative map (940 acres) – vote 7‑0
• Approved Cabral Car Wash land‑use entitlement (0.98 acres) – vote 7‑0
• Approved Nevada Good Luck Investments special use permit (5,083 sq ft alcohol) – vote 6‑0‑4 (4 abstentions)
• Approved Massandra 6701 Del Rey Apartments planned development (9.42 acres) – vote 7‑0
• Approved variance for existing multifamily development (R‑PD18) – vote 7‑0
• Approved variance for existing multifamily development (R‑PD19) – vote 7‑0
• Approved vacation petition to vacate portion of right‑of‑way – vote 7‑0
• Held Items 13a‑13d, 14a‑14b, 15a‑15b in abeyance and withdrew Item 22 – vote 7‑0

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board will receive presentations from various youth organizations applying for grants. The board will review projects ranging from community gardens to animal welfare.

• Presentations from 15 applicants, including Hearts of Compassion Foundation and Stars Community Development Corporation
• Tarr Academy of International Studies presentation on 'Grow Our Garden'
• Equipo Academy presentations on 'PetCity: Protecting Stray Animals' and 'Time Flies: Honoring our Elders'
• Black Student Union GVHS presentation on 'Heart In A Box'
• AKATeens Youth Enrichment Group presentation on 'Packaged with Purpose: AKATeens Community Impact Project'

The Grant Review Board voted to allow iA Youth Leaders Corp. – Native BORN Youth Group to present at the December 11 or December 15, 2025 meeting. The motion passed unanimously with 14 votes in favor, 0 against, and 1 member excused.

• Approved iA Youth Leaders Corp. – Native BORN Youth Group presentation at 12/11/2025 or 12/15/2025 (14-0)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board will hear presentations of grant applications submitted by a range of high schools, middle schools, and community organizations. The board will consider these applications for potential YNAPP funding. The meeting also includes standard procedural items such as call to order, open‑meeting law compliance, public comment, and adjournment.

• Presentation: Valley HS MSTEM – Ready Prep Go! Community Preparedness Fair
• Presentation: Crown Together Crew – Crown Care
• Presentation: Westerman Family – Suit Up for Summer
• Presentation: K.O. Knudson Academy of the Arts – Black Student Union (BSU) Club
• Presentation: John C. Fremont PDMS Leadership – Community and School Recycling, Hygiene, and Sustainability Initiative

The YNAPP Grant Review Board voted to allow Helping Hero’s – Jackets 4 Joy to present its application at a later meeting. The motion, made by Aiyana Castro, passed unanimously with 13 votes in favor, 0 against, and 2 members excused. No other applications were approved or denied at this meeting.

• Approved postponing Helping Hero’s – Jackets 4 Joy presentation (13-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will receive a presentation from the State of Nevada regarding attorney duties under NRS Chapter 427A and Assembly Bill 461. The board will also review senior issues reported to the Department of Neighborhood Services and discuss future meeting topics.

• Presentation by Shauna Brennan on NRS Chapter 427A and Assembly Bill 461
• Report by Gregory Gray on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Discussion on future meeting topics for the Board
• Possible action to approve minutes from the November 6, 2025 meeting

The board approved the final minutes of the November 6, 2025 meeting by a 5‑0 vote, with three members excused. No other actions were voted on; the remainder of the meeting consisted of presentations and reports. The next board meeting is set for January 8, 2026.

• Approved November 6, 2025 meeting minutes (5-0, 3 excused)

City Council

The City Council will discuss the sale of up to $90 million in revenue bonds for a Civic Center project and off-street parking. The body is also deciding on several multi-million dollar public works contracts and cannabis facility licenses.

• Proposed sale of up to $90,000,000 in Revenue Bonds for a Civic Center project and off-street parking
• Contract for Rancho Drive Improvements Phase 1 (Sahara Avenue to Charleston Boulevard) not-to-exceed $22,450,000
• Contract for WPCF Headworks Rehabilitation Project not-to-exceed $4,805,884
• Modification to Mutual Use Contract for Vactor Combo Sewer Cleaner not-to-exceed $3,513,418
• New Cannabis Production, Cultivation, and Distributor licenses for BAM LLC at 6420 Sunset Corporate Drive and 3375 Pepper Lane

The council held items 25, 31a, and 31b in abeyance until Jan. 21, 2026, and approved the November 5, 2025 minutes. It approved new cannabis production, cultivation, and distributor licenses for BAM LLC, a non‑restricted gaming license for Nevada Disseminator Service, a special land‑use restriction for the McKnight Senior Village IV affordable‑housing project, and a utility lease for the Twin Lakes solar project. Several public‑works contracts, including a sewer‑cleaner purchase and major road improvements, were also approved, all with a 7‑0 vote.

• Hold in abeyance Items 25, 31a, 31b to 1/21/2026 (7-0)
• Approve November 5, 2025 meeting minutes (7-0)
• Approve new Cannabis Production Facility License for BAM PO44, LLC (7-0)
• Approve Non‑Restricted Gaming License for Nevada Disseminator Service Inc. (7-0)
• Approve Declaration of Special Land Use Restrictions for McKnight Senior Village IV (7-0)
• Approve Utility System Lease for Twin Lakes Community Based Solar Resources project (7-0)
• Approve Contract No. 25.MWA276-DG to Jacobs Engineering Group for concrete rehabilitation (7-0)
• Approve Contract No. 19 to Las Vegas Paving Corporation for Rancho Drive Improvements Phase 1 (7-0)

Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program (YNAPP) Grant Review Board

The Youth Neighborhood Association Partnership Program Grant Review Board will review its bylaws and hear a staff report on FY 2025‑2026 applications and scoring criteria. Members will discuss electing a chair and vice‑chair and set the youth presentation schedule for early December. The board will hear presentations of grant applications from several youth groups, including Heroes & Heart, STEMpreneurs, and others.

• Review of bylaws and responsibilities for YNAPP project selection (Item 6)
• Staff report on FY 2025‑2026 applications, scoring criteria and process (Item 7)
• Election of Chair and Vice Chair (Item 8)
• Discussion of Youth Presentations Schedule for Dec 1, 4, 8, 11, 15 2025 (Item 9)
• Presentations of grant applications from listed youth organizations (Item 10)

The board elected Aiyana Castro as Chair and Khloe Camarillo as Vice Chair. It approved the meeting's final minutes, the youth presentation schedule for early December, and allowed Project 91 to present at a later meeting. All motions passed unanimously with three members excused.

• Aiyana Castro elected Chair; Khloe Camarillo elected Vice Chair (hand tally)
• Approved final minutes (11 for, 0 against, 0 abstain, 3 excused)
• Approved youth presentations schedule for Dec 1, 4, 8, 11, 15 (11 for, 0 against, 0 abstain, 3 excused)
• Approved Project 91 to present at a later date (11 for, 0 against, 0 abstain, 3 excused)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will review the FY 2026 budget report and project updates. It will discuss possible approval of two grant requests: $176,200 for Gold Creek Films to produce a documentary on the 1905 Las Vegas land auction, and $226,600 for the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation to enhance a permanent Atomic Museum exhibit. The commission will also consider a $13,000 request to fund the premiere of a documentary at the Beverly Theater and approve the 2026 meeting schedule. Additional reports include website content development and the Mob Museum digital archive.

• Grant request $176,200 to Gold Creek Films for a documentary on the 1905 land auction
• Grant request $226,600 to Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation (Atomic Museum) for exhibit enhancement
• Funding request up to $13,000 to host documentary premiere at the Beverly Theater, 515 South 6th Street
• Approval of the 2026 Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial meeting schedule
• Report on website content development updates for the commission

The commission approved the meeting minutes by reference to the September 29 special meeting (7‑0). It then approved a $176,200 grant to Gold Creek Films for a documentary on the 1905 Las Vegas land auction (10‑0). Commissioners also asked staff to research the $287,300 administrative expense line and to provide a detailed advertising breakdown. No vote was recorded on the $226,600 grant request from the Nevada Test Site Historical Foundation.

• Approved final minutes by reference (7‑0)
• Approved $176,200 grant to Gold Creek Films documentary (10‑0)
• Commissioner Stoldal requested research on $287,300 admin expense line items
• Commissioner Stoldal requested detailed advertising cost breakdown
• No recorded decision on $226,600 grant request for Atomic Museum exhibit

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will consider approving the final minutes from its October 16 meeting and will discuss a proposed purchase of the artwork "Enriched Heritage" by Adolfo Gonzalez, limited to $35,000 from the Percent for the Arts Fund. The commission will also receive reports on current cultural initiatives and educational programs, and will talk about possible future agenda items.

• Approve the Final Minutes of the Regular Meeting of October 16, 2025
• Discuss purchase of Enriched Heritage by Adolfo Gonzalez (Not-to-Exceed $35,000 from the Percent for the Arts Fund) at 1300 C Street
• Receive reports on monthly cultural initiatives and educational programs
• Discuss proposals for future agenda items (no action taken)

The commission approved the October 16, 2025 meeting minutes by an 8‑0 vote, with three members abstaining and three excused. The commission voted 11‑0 to hold in abeyance the purchase of Adolfo Gonzalez’s “Enriched Heritage” sculpture (not to exceed $35,000) until the January 15, 2026 meeting, pending a condition report.

• Approved October 16, 2025 minutes (8-0, 3 abstain, 3 excused)
• Held purchase of Enriched Heritage sculpture in abeyance until 01/15/2026 (11-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider approving contracts for theater upgrades, affordable housing, and emergency services, along with a resolution to extend a property tax rate for police funding. The meeting also includes public hearings on property sales and lease rates.

• Contract for Charleston Heights Arts Center upgrades (Not-to-Exceed $515,280)
• Allocation of $149,694.39 for affordable housing at 524 North 7th Street
• Extension of ad valorem property tax rate for police officers
• Public hearing on fair market value of property on Oso Blanca Road
• Public hearing on fair market value lease rate for Civic Plaza Retail Suites

The City Council approved the award of Contract No 260070‑JG to LGA Architecture for theater upgrades at the Charleston Heights Arts Center, a not‑to‑exceed $515,280 contract. The council also voted to withdraw Item 43b and hold Items 51a, 51b, 61a, 61b until February 17 2025 and Items 55a‑55c, 57a, 57b, 58a, 58b until January 21 2026. The October 15, 2025 meeting minutes were approved. All three actions passed unanimously.

• Approved Contract No 260070‑JG for Charleston Heights Arts Center theater upgrades (Not‑to‑Exceed $515,280) – vote 7‑0
• Motion to withdraw Item 43b and hold Items 51a, 51b, 61a, 61b (to 2/17/2025) and Items 55a‑55c, 57a, 57b, 58a, 58b (to 1/21/2026) – vote 7‑0
• Approved final minutes of the October 15, 2025 regular City Council meeting – vote 7‑0

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss a resolution regarding a lease agreement with Gonzosmadness, LLC for a retail space at 525 South Main Street. The item is an abeyance, meaning it is not currently scheduled for a vote.

• Discussion of lease agreement for 525 South Main Street
• Approval of October 15, 2025 Redevelopment Agency minutes
• Public comment on agency matters

The agency approved the final minutes of the October 15, 2025 meeting by a 7‑0 vote. It also approved a $600,000 reimbursement agreement with Gonzosmadness, LLC for tenant improvements at 525 Sorith Main Street, Suite 150, also by a 7‑0 vote.

• Approved final minutes of Oct 15, 2025 meeting (7-0)
• Approved $600,000 reimbursement agreement for Gonzosmadness, LLC (7-0)

Downtown Design Review Committee

The Downtown Design Review Committee will hold a public hearing on a request from the City of Las Vegas to approve the 2026 meeting schedule. The committee will also consider approving the final minutes from the November 19, 2024 meeting. Additional agenda items include a compliance announcement and public comment periods.

• Public hearing to approve the 2026 DDRC meeting schedule (Item 5)
• Approval of final minutes from the November 19, 2024 meeting (Item 4)
• Announcement regarding compliance with Open Meeting Law (Item 2)
• Public comment periods for agenda items (Items 3 and 6)

The committee approved the final minutes of the November 19, 2024 regular meeting. It also approved the proposed schedule for the 2026 Downtown Design Review Committee meetings. Both motions passed unanimously with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes of Nov 19, 2024 meeting (4-0)
• Approved 2026 Downtown Design Review Committee meeting schedule (4-0)

Youth Leadership Advisory Council

The Youth Leadership Advisory Council will consider updates to its bylaws and elect a Secretary. Members will discuss outreach strategies and identify community issues such as youth violence and school safety.

• Possible action to update bylaws regarding subcommittees, leadership positions, and Secretary responsibilities
• Possible action to elect Secretary
• Discussion on identifying members for Youth as Solutions teen safety work groups
• Discussion on community issues including youth violence, school safety, traffic safety, and academic success
• Discussion on engagement events such as food drives, school supply drives, and tutoring

The council approved the Youth Leadership Advisory Council bylaws as amended, with a 16‑0 vote (1 member did not vote, 3 excused). Members also approved the nomination of Khloe Camarillo as Secretary, again with 16 votes in favor and no opposition. A motion to hold the report on Robert’s Rules of Order in abeyance until the December 16, 2025 meeting was adopted unanimously. The meeting adopted the final minutes of the October 21, 2025 meeting after a minor amendment.

• Approved amended bylaws (16‑0, 1 did not vote, 3 excused)
• Approved Khloe Camarillo as Secretary (16‑0, excused 3)
• Held report on Robert’s Rules of Order in abeyance to 12/16/2025 (14‑0, 1 did not vote, 5 excused)
• Approved final minutes of Oct 21, 2025 meeting as amended (14‑0, 1 did not vote, 5 excused)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will review several land use entitlement requests, including four residential subdivisions totaling 435 lots. The body will also consider special use permits for alcohol establishments and various easement vacations.

• Proposed 107-lot, 77-lot, and 175-lot residential subdivisions at Skye Summit
• Proposed 91-lot residential subdivision at Summerlin Village 30A (Golden Grove)
• Special use permit for a 5,128 sq ft tavern at Tropical Parkway and Centennial Center Blvd
• Special use permit for a gaming establishment (6-15 machines) at 714 South 1st Street
• Special use permit for a financial institution at 1725 South Rainbow Boulevard

The commission approved the minutes from the October 14, 2025 meeting and withdrew Item 20, placing several other items on hold until December 9. It then approved four large residential subdivision tentative maps in Ward 4 and Ward 2, and also approved a series of special‑use permits and easement‑vacation petitions. All actions passed with a 5‑0 vote.

• Approved October 14, 2025 Planning Commission minutes (5‑0)
• Withdrawn Item 20 and held Items 22a, 22b, 27, 30a, 30b, 45a‑45d to Dec 9 (5‑0)
• Approved Tentative Map 25‑0452 for 107‑lot single‑family subdivision (5‑0)
• Approved Tentative Map 25‑0453 for 77‑lot single‑family subdivision (5‑0)
• Approved Tentative Map 25‑0454 for 175‑lot single‑family subdivision (5‑0)
• Approved Tentative Map 25‑0470 for 91‑lot single‑family subdivision (5‑0)
• Approved Special Use Permit 25‑0348 for bar/lounge at 9300 Sun City Blvd (5‑0)
• Approved Vacation petition 25‑0415 to vacate multiple city easements (5‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider approving the final minutes from the November 3, 2025 meeting. It will discuss Bill No. 2025-39, which amends LVMC 6.84.010 and 6.84.050 to define "wedding chapel" and update operational requirements. It will also consider Bill No. 2025-40, which proposes extending an ad valorem property tax rate to fund Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department officers as required by Senate Bill 451. Public comment will be limited to agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the November 3, 2025 Recommending Committee meeting
• Bill 2025-39: Amend LVMC 6.84.010 & 6.84.050 to define "wedding chapel" (sponsored by Councilwoman Olivia Diaz)
• Bill 2025-40: Extend ad valorem property tax rate to fund LVMPD officers per Senate Bill 451 (sponsored by Mayor Shelley Berkley)

The Recommending Committee approved the November 3, 2025 minutes by reference. It approved Bill 2025-39, which defines "wedding chapel" and updates operational requirements. It also approved Bill 2025-40, extending an ad valorem property tax to fund police officers, with all three motions passing unanimously (3‑0).

• Approved November 3 minutes by reference (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2025-39 wedding chapel definition and requirements (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2025-40 property tax extension for police funding (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to certify eligible lists for open positions and discuss promotional lists. The meeting will also cover the approval of previous meeting minutes.

• Certify eligible lists for Events Planner, Neighborhood Beautification Program Specialist, and other open positions
• Discuss extending eligible lists for Chemist, Deputy City Marshal Sergeant, and Fire Engineer
• Discuss classification specifications for Urban Forestry Specialist and Urban Forester
• Approve Final Minutes from the October 22, 2025 Regular Meeting
• Meeting held in Public Meeting Room due to Council Chambers renovations

The Board of Civil Service Trustees unanimously approved the final minutes of the October 22, 2025 meeting. It also approved the certification of eligible lists for several open and promotional positions, and approved classification specifications for urban forestry specialist roles. All motions passed with a 4‑0 vote.

• Approved final minutes of the October 22, 2025 meeting (4-0)
• Approved certification of eligible lists for Events Planner, Neighborhood Beautification Program Specialist, Pre‑Trial Services Officer, Recreation Leader, Sr Recreation Leader (4-0)
• Approved extension of eligible lists for Chemist, Deputy City Marshal Sergeant (Promotional), Fire Engineer (Promotional), Materials Management Technician, Pre‑Trial Services Supervisor (4-0)
• Approved classification specifications for Urban Forestry Specialist, Urban Forester, Urban Forestry Field Supervisor (4-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving the final minutes of the October 2, 2025 regular meeting. The board will hear a presentation on senior transportation services from Antonette Braddock of the Regional Transportation Commission of Southern Nevada. Reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and from board members will be presented. The meeting will also discuss future topics and allow limited public comment.

• Approve final minutes of the October 2, 2025 regular meeting
• Presentation on senior transportation services by Antonette Braddock
• Report on senior issues from Department of Neighborhood Services (Gregory Gray)
• Board members report on senior issues and events
• Discussion of next steps and future meeting topics

The board met on November 6, 2025 with six members present and two excused. A motion by Jennifer Drumm to approve the final minutes of the October 2, 2025 regular meeting was passed with six votes in favor and no votes against. No other actions or votes were recorded during the session. The next board meeting was scheduled for December 4, 2025 at 1:00 p.m.

• Approved October 2, 2025 final minutes (6-0)

City Council

The City Council will discuss a new two-year collective bargaining agreement for the Las Vegas Police Protective Association and a contract modification for fire equipment. The body is also reviewing several million-dollar public works bids and Centennial awards for parades and documentaries.

• Modification to Mutual Use Contract No. 230070-LAB for Velocity Aerial Platform and Pumpers not-to-exceed $13,000,000
• Collective bargaining agreement with Las Vegas Police Protective Association not-to-exceed $3,008,075
• Tree Planting Project Landscaping contract for PAR 3 Landscape & Maintenance, Inc. not-to-exceed $4,950,000
• DPS Detention Center HVAC & Roof Replacement bid for American Southwest Electric not-to-exceed $2,624,242
• Proposed ordinance to define and regulate 'wedding chapels' (Bill No. 2025-39)

The council opened the meeting, administered the oath to Interim Councilwoman Kara Kelley, and recognized a Citizen of the Month and the Trauma Intervention Program. Public comment focused on Item 39, an ordinance concerning pet store sales of puppies, with speakers expressing support and opposition. No votes, approvals, denials, or other formal actions were recorded in the minutes.

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will approve the final minutes of the October 7, 2025 meeting. It will receive reports on arrests, citations, and calls for service at city parks, updates on park maintenance, recreation center activities, and the department’s strategic plan. The commission will then discuss possible action to revise the Parks, Recreation Facilities and Other City Facilities Property Naming Policy/Procedure. Public comment periods are also scheduled.

• Approve final minutes of the October 7, 2025 regular meeting
• Report on arrests, citations, and calls for service at city facilities and parks
• Report on park maintenance updates
• Report on recreation and center updates
• Discussion on possible revisions to the Parks, Recreation Facilities and Other City Facilities Property Naming Policy/Procedure

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission voted to approve the final minutes of the regular meeting held on October 7, 2025. The motion passed with ten votes in favor, zero against, and no abstentions; four members were excused. No other substantive actions or votes were recorded during the meeting.

• Approved October 7, 2025 meeting minutes (10‑0, 4 excused)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider three bills. Bill 2025-36 would amend LVMC Chapter 6.75 to match the state definition of short‑term residential rentals and update owner‑occupancy and liability insurance requirements. Bill 2025-37 would add Chapter 7.43 to LVMC Title 7, requiring pet‑handling businesses to complete a training course. Bill 2025-38 would adopt the Development Agreement and design guidelines for the Desert Pines project.

• Bill 2025-36 – amend short‑term rental definitions and insurance rules (proposed by Director Seth Floyd)
• Bill 2025-37 – add Chapter 7.43 requiring pet‑handling business training (proposed by Chief Jason Potts)
• Bill 2025-38 – adopt Desert Pines Development Agreement and design guidelines (sponsored by Councilwoman Olivia Diaz)
• Approve final minutes of the October 13, 2025 Recommending Committee meeting
• Public comment periods and compliance announcement

The Recommending Committee approved the final minutes from the October 13, 2025 meeting. It also approved three bills—short‑term rental amendments, a pet‑handling training requirement, and the Desert Pines Development Agreement—each with a 3‑0 vote and slated for City Council consideration on November 19, 2025.

• Approved final minutes of Oct 13 2025 meeting (3‑0)
• Approved Bill 2025‑36 to amend short‑term rental definitions (3‑0)
• Approved Bill 2025‑37 to require pet‑handling training for owners/operators (3‑0)
• Approved Bill 2025‑38 adopting Desert Pines Development Agreement (3‑0)

Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency

The Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will receive reports on redevelopment area incentives and the establishment of Redevelopment Area 3. The committee may also vote to approve the minutes from the April 29, 2025, meeting.

• Report on redevelopment area incentives
• Update on the establishment of Redevelopment Area 3
• Possible action to approve Final Minutes of the April 29, 2025 meeting

The Citizens Advisory Committee voted to approve the April 29, 2025 meeting minutes by reference. The motion passed with five votes in favor, zero against, and four members abstaining. No other substantive actions were taken during the meeting.

• Approved final minutes by reference (5‑0 vote, 4 abstain)

Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board Meeting

The Las Vegas Economic Recovery Corporation Board will meet to approve prior meeting minutes and discuss electing officers and authorizing corporate signatories. The meeting is held in the Public Meeting Room due to renovations.

• Approval of November 20, 2024 minutes
• Discussion on election of officers
• Discussion on authorizing corporate signatories
• Public comment period
• Adjournment

The board approved the November 20, 2024 meeting minutes by a 2‑0 vote (1 excused). It also approved the proposed slate of officers—President Mike Janssen, Secretary/Treasurer Susan Heltsley, Vice President/Chief Financial Officer Rosa Cortez, and Vice President/Chief Operating Officer Dina Babsky—by a 2‑0 vote (1 excused). Finally, the board authorized the listed officers to act as corporate signatories, passing the resolution 2‑0 (1 did not vote, 1 excused).

• Approved November 20, 2024 minutes (2 for, 0 against, 0 abstain, 1 excused)
• Approved slate of officers (2 for, 0 against, 0 abstain, 1 excused)
• Approved resolution authorizing officers as corporate signatories (2 for, 0 against, 0 abstain, did not vote: CI, 1 excused)

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board will discuss electing officers and appointing directors to the Symphony Park Master Association Board. The board is also considering an amendment to the Symphony Park Community Charter regarding land use classifications for city-owned parking garages.

• Proposed land use classification amendment for parking garages at 350 South City Parkway and 355 Promenade Place
• Election of officers to the City Parkway V, Inc. Board
• Appointment of Directors to the Symphony Park Master Association Board
• Approval of July 7, 2025 meeting minutes
• Staff report on Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park maintenance and use covenants

The board approved a charter amendment that adds a new land‑use classification for the parcels at 350 South City Parkway (APN 139-34-211-004) and 355 Promenade Place (APN 139-33-610-033). The amendment gives the President authority to execute and record it. The board also approved the meeting minutes, the slate of officers, and the slate of voting members for the Symphony Park Master Association Board.

• Approved final minutes of July 7, 2025 meeting (2-0-0-0; Excused: 1)
• Approved slate of officers: Mike Janssen (President), Susan Heltsley (Secretary/Treasurer), Rosa Cortez (Vice President/Chief Financial Officer), Dina Babskey (Vice President/Chief Operating Officer) (2-0-0-0; Excused: 1)
• Approved slate of Symphony Park Master Association voting members: Mike Janssen, Susan Heltsley, Rosa Cortez (2-0-0-0; Excused: 1)
• Approved amendment to Symphony Park Community Charter to add new land‑use classification for two parcels (2-0-0-0; Excused: 1)

Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board Meeting

The Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board will consider approving the minutes from the November 20, 2024 meeting. Board members will discuss electing officers for the corporation. The board will also consider a resolution to designate certain officers as corporate signatories.

• Approve final minutes by reference of the Regular Meeting of November 20, 2024
• Election of officers to the Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board
• Resolution authorizing certain officers as corporate signatories to the corporation

The Las Vegas Medical District Corporation Board approved the minutes from the November 20, 2024 meeting. It also approved the proposed slate of officers, naming Mike Janssen as President and other officers. Finally, the board authorized designated officers to sign on behalf of the corporation. All three actions passed with two votes in favor and one member excused.

• Approved November 20, 2024 meeting minutes (2‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved slate of officers: Mike Janssen (President), Susan Heltsley (Secretary/Treasurer), Rosa Cortez (Vice President/Chief Financial Officer), Dina Babsky (Vice President/Chief Operating Officer) (2‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved resolution authorizing officers as corporate signatories (2‑0, 1 excused)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss the first draft of a historical report for Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs. The body will also receive a project update on the Las Vegas Academy of the Arts and set its 2026 meeting schedule.

• Approval of first draft historical report for Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs (9200 Tule Springs Road)
• Project update on Las Vegas Academy of the Arts (315 South 7th Street)
• Approval of the 2026 Historic Preservation Commission meeting schedule
• Report on historic and archaeological resources in local media

The commission voted to approve the final minutes of the September 24, 2025 meeting. The motion passed with three votes in favor, zero against, one abstention, and two members not voting. No other formal actions were taken; the commission reviewed an update on the Las Vegas Academy of the Arts master plan and discussed the draft historical report for Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs, inviting public comments.

• Approved Sep 24, 2025 meeting minutes (3-0, 1 abstain, 2 did not vote)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss certifying eligible lists for several open city roles and the possible abolition of the Project Engineer list. The board will also consider a request to place Landen Williams on the rehire list for Deputy City Marshal.

• Certification of eligible lists for Animal Protection Services Officer I, Animal Protection Services Supervisor, Control Center Supervisor, Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), Engineering Technician (F), Land वाहत Survey Crew Leader, Plant Operator I (X), Purchasing Technician, and Sr Technical Systems Analyst
• Possible abolition of the eligible list for Project Engineer
• Request to place Landen Williams on the rehire list for Deputy City Marshal
• Approval of minutes from the October 8, 2025 meeting

The Board approved the final minutes from the October 8, 2025 meeting. It also approved certification of eligible lists for several civil service positions, the abolition of the eligible list for Project Engineer, and the addition of Landen Williams to the rehire list for Deputy City Marshal. All motions passed with a 4‑0 vote.

• Approved final minutes of Oct 8, 2025 meeting (4-0)
• Approved certification of eligible lists for multiple civil service positions (4-0)
• Approved abolition of eligible list for Project Engineer (4-0)
• Approved placing Landen Williams on rehire list for Deputy City Marshal (4-0)

Youth Leadership Advisory Council

The Youth Leadership Advisory Council will meet to establish its operational framework and leadership. The body is considering the adoption of official bylaws and the election of a Chair and Vice-Chair.

• Discussion and possible action on the creation and adoption of council bylaws
• Discussion and possible action regarding the election of Chair and Vice-Chair
• Report on the creation and purpose of the council per Las Vegas Municipal Code 2.70
• Report on the National Youth Leadership Council’s Youth as Solutions program

The council approved an amendment to the bylaws adding a Secretary officer position and requiring members to be high school students at appointment, with 16 votes for, 0 against, 1 did not vote and 2 excused. Members elected Jolie Thao Nguyen as Chair by a hand tally of 40 votes. Members elected Janiah King as Vice‑Chair by a hand tally of 14 votes.

• Approved bylaws amendment adding Secretary position and high‑school student requirement (16‑0, 1 did not vote, 2 excused)
• Elected Jolie Thao Nguyen as Chair (40 votes)
• Elected Janiah King as Vice‑Chair (14 votes)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will meet to discuss public art in parks, Heritage Month celebrations, and the call for guest curators. The body may take action on accepting an artwork donation from Armand Thomas and electing its annual officers.

• Possible action to accept artwork donation from Armand Thomas into the City's permanent collection
• Possible action regarding the annual election of officers
• Discussion regarding the Call for Guest Curators for the Public Art and Gallery Program
• Discussion regarding public art in parks
• Discussion regarding Heritage Month celebrations

The commission approved the final minutes of the September 18, 2025 meeting. They also approved accepting a donation of the acrylic print "Las Vegas Civic Center Layered" by Armand Thomas into the permanent artwork collection, noting no fiscal impact. A discussion was held about curatorial fees for the Public Art and Gallery Program, but no action was taken.

• Approved September 18, 2025 meeting minutes (9-0, 2 excused)
• Approved donation of Armand Thomas acrylic print to permanent collection (10-0, 1 excused)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider four resolutions authorizing projects in Redevelopment Area 1, including a $600,000 retail lease reimbursement, two $25,000 visual‑improvement agreements, and an $8.7 million second amendment to a master lease for a Market Hall at D Street and Jefferson Avenue. Each item requires a resolution finding the action is in the public interest and consistent with the redevelopment plan. The meeting also includes approval of the September 17 minutes and public comment periods.

• RA‑26‑2025: Approve $600,000 reimbursement agreement with Gonzosmadness, LLC for 525 South Main St, Suite 150
• RA‑27‑2025: Approve up‑to‑$25,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement with Sticky IX, LLC and Johnny Coco’s, LLC at 32 West Imperial Ave
• RA‑28‑2025: Approve up‑to‑$25,000 Tenant Owner Participation Agreement with Nevada GrantLab, Inc. at 701 East Bridger Ave, Suite 600
• RA‑29‑2025: Approve up‑to‑$8,700,000 second amendment to master lease with Arthaus IV, LLC for Market Hall at D St & Jefferson Ave

The agency approved the final minutes from the September 17 meeting (6‑0, 1 excused). It placed the Gonzosmadness retail‑lease reimbursement agreement in abeyance until 1/1/2025 (6‑0, 1 excused). It also approved the Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreement for 32 West Imperial Avenue, the Tenant Improvement grant for Nevada GrantLab at 701 East Bridger Avenue, and the $8.7 M second amendment to the master lease with Arthaus IV for a market hall on D Street and Jefferson Avenue (each 6‑0, 1 excused).

• Approved September 17 minutes by reference (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Held Gonzosmadness retail‑lease reimbursement agreement in abeyance until 1/1/2025 (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved CVIP agreement for 32 West Imperial Avenue, not‑to‑exceed $25,000 (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved TOPA grant for Nevada GrantLab at 701 East Bridger Avenue, not‑to‑exceed $25,000 (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved second amendment to master lease with Arthaus IV for market hall, not‑to‑exceed $8,700,000 (6‑0, 1 excused)

City Council

The City Council will review several high-value infrastructure contracts and public safety grants. The body is also considering updates to short-term residential rental ordinances and funding for homeless transitional housing.

• Interlocal Agreement for a Joint Communications Facility at Rome Boulevard and Shaumber Road ($14,727,937)
• Pickleball Complex at Wayne Bunker Park contract awarded to APCO CONSTRUCTION ($11,522,497)
• DHS grant of $3,757,393.56 to hire 15 firefighters for a 24/7 ladder truck unit
• Proposed ordinance amendments to LVMC Chapter 6.75 regarding short term residential rentals
• Rancho Oakey Dog Park contract awarded to MONUMENT CONSTRUCTION ($2,482,700)

The City Council approved an interlocal agreement to fund a $14,727,937 joint communications facility. It also accepted four water‑authority rebates totaling $247,011.50 and approved two lease agreements for parking and a performing‑arts venue. Additionally, the Council held several pending items in abeyance and approved the September meeting minutes.

• Approved Interlocal Agreement for Joint Communications Facility ($14,727,937) (6-0)
• Approved $48,344 rebate to Ansan Sister City Park (6-0)
• Approved $26,172 rebate to Police Memorial Park (6-0)
• Approved $129,613 rebate to Police Memorial Park (6-0)
• Approved $42,782.50 rebate to Estelle Neal Park (6-0)
• Approved Parking Lease Agreement for 110‑space lot at 201 S 4th St / 200 S Las Vegas Blvd (6-0)
• Approved Third Amendment to Lease with The Smith Center for Performing Arts (6-0)
• Held items 51, 66a, 66b, 39, 45 in abeyance and withdrew item 61 (6-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will consider 18 items, including 17 consent items and one public hearing item, for approval. The agenda includes requests for variances, special use permits, and easement vacations.

• 25-0337-EOT1: Variance to allow 96-foot lot width on 2.03 acres at Deer Springs Way and Thom Boulevard
• 25-0340-SDR1: Add digital LED electronic message illumination to sign at 1205 East Sahara Avenue
• 25-0348-SUP1: Special use permit for 1,166-square-foot pub, bars, and lounges at 9300 Sun City Boulevard
• 25-0354-SUP1: Special use permit for 53,480-square-foot grocery store at 5051 East Bonanza Road
• 25-0374-MOD1: Summerlin major modification to change land use designations on 47.90 acres at Sunset Run Drive and Scurry Bend Drive

The commission approved the September 9, 2025 minutes and placed several pending items on abeyance. It then approved a series of land‑use requests: a 96‑foot lot‑width variance, vacations of public drainage easements, special‑use permits for a pub/bar and a grocery store, a LED sign addition, and a major modification of the Summerlin West Village plan. All actions passed with a 5‑0 vote and one excused member.

• Approved September 9, 2025 Planning Commission minutes (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Held items 11, 20a‑20c, 21a‑21b, 27a‑27c, 41, 42a‑42b, 44a‑44e, 50 to 11/18/2025, item 23c to 12/9/2025, and struck item 30c (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved 25‑0337‑EOTI: 96‑foot lot‑width variance for a four‑lot subdivision (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved 25‑0338‑VAC1: Vacation of a public drainage easement (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved 25‑0348‑SUP1: Special‑use permit for a 1,166‑sq‑ft pub/bar and lounge (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved 25‑0340‑SDRI: LED electronic message illumination on an existing sign (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved 25‑0354‑SUP1: Special‑use permit for a 53,480‑sq‑ft grocery store (5‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved 25‑0374‑MOD1: Major modification of Summerlin West Village plan (5‑0, 1 excused)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will receive public input and may recommend actions to the City Council. Items include approval of the September 2, 2025 meeting minutes and consideration of Bill 2025-35, which amends LVMC Title 7 to regulate pet shops, set penalties, and prohibit newly licensed pet shops from selling dogs, cats, rabbits, potbellied pigs, or guinea pigs. The agenda also provides for public comment periods and an announcement regarding compliance with the Open Meeting Law.

• Approve final minutes of the September 2, 2025 Recommending Committee meeting
• Bill 2025-35: amend LVMC Title 7 to regulate pet shops, establish penalties, and ban sales of dogs, cats, rabbits, potbellied pigs, and guinea pigs
• Public comment on agenda items
• Announcement regarding compliance with the Open Meeting Law
• Adjournment

The Recommending Committee approved the September 2, 2025 meeting minutes by a 3‑0 vote. It also voted 3‑0 to forward Bill No. 2025‑35, which revises pet‑shop regulations and adds a sunset clause, to the City Council as a First Amendment with no recommendation.

• Approved September 2, 2025 meeting minutes (3-0)
• Approved forwarding Bill No. 2025-35 to City Council with First Amendment, no recommendation (3-0)

Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee will review the 2024 Code Adoption and the Enterprise Fund Budgets for Fiscal Years 2025 and 2026. The committee will also hear reports on government cost allocation and projects impacting division resources.

• Review of 2024 Code Adoption
• Review of Enterprise Fund Budget FY 2025
• Review of Enterprise Fund Budget FY 2026
• Report on Government Cost Allocation FY 2026
• Report on projects impacting Building & Safety resources

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee approved the final minutes of the April 14, 2025 regular meeting by a vote of 4‑0. Members discussed the 2024 code adoption, FY 2025 and FY 2026 Enterprise Fund budgets, cost allocation, upcoming development projects, and fire‑plan activity. No other actions or approvals were recorded.

• Approved final minutes of April 14, 2025 meeting (4-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss the certification of eligible lists for several open positions and the extension of lists for other open and promotional roles. The board may also act to certify classification specifications for the Lead Court Clerk position.

• Certification of eligible lists for DPS Communication Specialist, HVAC Technician, Laboratory Quality Assurance Officer, Parking Enforcement Officer, and Parking Support Technician
• Extension of eligible lists for roles including Animal Protection Services Officer I, Chief of Fire Investigations-Bomb Squad, and Court Clerk
• Certification of classification specifications for Lead Court Clerk
• Approval of minutes from the September 24, 2025 meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the September 24, 2025 meeting minutes. It also approved certification of eligible lists for several open positions, approved an amended extension of eligible lists for additional positions, and approved the classification specifications for the Lead Court Clerk. All motions passed unanimously with a 4‑0 vote.

• Approved September 24, 2025 meeting minutes (4‑0)
• Certified eligible lists for DPS Communication Specialist, HVAC Technician, Laboratory Quality Assurance Officer, Parking Enforcement Officer, Parking Support Technician (4‑0)
• Approved amended extension of eligible lists for Animal Protection Services Officer I (removed), Chief of Fire Investigations‑Bomb Squad, Communications Quality Improvement Coordinator, Court Clerk, Fire Communications Supervisor, Maintenance Mechanic, Municipal Court Marshal, Sanitation Billing Inspector, Traffic Systems Technician Trainee (4‑0)
• Approved classification specifications for Lead Court Clerk (4‑0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will review reports on park maintenance, recreation centers, and public safety at city facilities. The body will also discuss and possibly act upon the 2026 meeting schedule and presentation calendar.

• Review of arrests, citations, and calls for service at city facilities and parks
• Park maintenance updates from Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager Steve Glimp
• Recreation and center updates from Recreation Manager Lisa Tovar
• Update on Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation Agencies (CAPRA) accreditation
• Possible action on the 2026 Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission calendar and meeting schedule

The commission voted to approve the final minutes of the regular meeting held on September 2, 2025, with a unanimous 12‑0 vote and three commissioners excused. They also approved the proposed 2026 Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission calendar of presentations and meeting schedule, again by a 12‑0 vote with three excused.

• Approved September 2, 2025 final minutes (12-0)
• Approved 2026 commission calendar and meeting schedule (12-0)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will consider approving the final minutes of the July 21, 2025 regular meeting. It will discuss setting quarterly meeting dates for calendar year 2026. Staff will report on an update to issued audit recommendations, current audits, and the fraud prevention and detection program. The committee will also consider proposals for future agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of July 21, 2025 meeting by reference
• Discuss quarterly meeting dates for 2026
• Staff report on update to issued audit recommendations
• Staff report on current audits
• Staff report on fraud prevention and detection program

The committee voted to approve the regular meeting minutes from July 21, 2025. It also approved the quarterly meeting schedule for calendar year 2026, with all meetings set for 10:00 a.m. Both motions passed with three votes in favor and two members excused.

• Approved final minutes (3 For, 0 Against, 2 Excused)
• Approved 2026 quarterly meeting dates (3 For, 0 Against, 2 Excused)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Board will hear a presentation on senior housing updates and services from the Nevada Housing Coalition. Members will also review reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and discuss future meeting topics.

• Presentation by Maurice Page of Nevada Housing Coalition regarding senior housing updates and services
• Report by Gregory Gray on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Discussion regarding future meeting topics for the Board
• Possible action to approve minutes from the September 4, 2025 meeting

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the final minutes of the regular meeting held on September 4, 2025. The motion was made by Vito Galati and passed with six votes in favor, one against, and two members excused. No other actions or resolutions were decided during the meeting.

• Approved September 4, 2025 meeting minutes (6-1)

Special City Council Meeting

The Las Vegas City Council will swear in Kara J. Kelley as the interim Councilwoman for Ward 2. The meeting will include a discussion on identifying new strategic priorities for the city.

• Oath of Office administered to Kara J. Kelley (Ward 2)
• Discussion on new strategic priorities for the City of Las Vegas
• Public comment on agenda items for action
• Public comment on city jurisdiction matters

The council voted to adopt four strategic priorities—Housing and Homelessness, Economic Development, Public Safety, and Healthcare. The motion passed unanimously with 7 votes in favor and none against. Kara J. Kelley was sworn in as Interim Councilwoman for Ward 2. The meeting was adjourned at 2:53 p.m.

• Approved strategic priorities: Housing & Homelessness, Economic Development, Public Safety, Healthcare (7‑0)
• Administered oath to Kara J. Kelley as Interim Councilwoman (Ward 2)
• Adjourned meeting at 2:53 p.m.

Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will approve final minutes from its July 28, 2025 meeting. Staff will present the FY 2026 Centennial budget and reports on completed projects and multi‑year grants. The commission will discuss and possibly approve several grant requests, including $607,500 for the 2026‑2028 Helldorado Days Parade, $405,000 for the 2026‑2027 parade, $207,000 for a documentary by the Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority, $176,200 for a historic auction film, and $213,600 for Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. parades.

• Approve final minutes of the July 28, 2025 regular meeting (Item 4)
• Review the Commission’s FY 2026 budget (Item 5)
• Approve $607,500 grant for the 2026‑2028 Helldorado Days Parade (Item 7)
• Approve $405,000 grant for the 2026‑2027 Helldorado Days Parade (Item 8)
• Approve $207,000 grant for Southern Nevada Regional Housing Authority documentary (Item 9)

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial voted to approve the final minutes from the July 28, 2025 regular meeting. The motion was made by Hannah Brown and passed with 10 votes in favor and none against. No other substantive actions were decided at this meeting.

• Approved Final Minutes from July 28, 2025 meeting (10‑0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Traffic and Parking Commission will discuss and possibly act on the installation of speed cushions at three different locations. The body will also consider approving the minutes from the June 26, 2025, meeting.

• Proposed speed cushions on 10th Street between Franklin Avenue and Charleston Boulevard
• Proposed speed cushions on La Madre Way between Torrey Pines Drive and Jones Boulevard
• Proposed speed cushions on Salem Drive between Charleston Boulevard and Alta Drive

The Traffic and Parking Commission approved the meeting minutes from June 26, 2025. It also approved installing speed cushions on 10th Street between Franklin Avenue and Charleston Boulevard, on La Madre Way between Torrey Pines Drive and Jones Boulevard, and on Salem Drive between Charleston Boulevard and Alta Drive. A final motion confirming these approvals was also passed.

• Approved June 26, 2025 minutes (6‑0 vote, 3 excused)
• Approved speed cushions on 10th Street (6‑0 vote, 3 excused)
• Approved speed cushions on La Madre Way (6‑0 vote, 3 excused)
• Approved speed cushions on Salem Drive (7‑0 vote, 2 excused)
• Final motion to approve all proposals (7‑0 vote, 2 excused)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will meet to approve final minutes from the August 27 meeting and discuss the second draft of an intensive survey for the Cliff May Homes. The agenda also includes a report on a recent walkthrough of the Huntridge Theatre and updates on preservation conferences.

• Approval of final minutes from August 27, 2025 meeting
• Discussion on second draft of Cliff May Homes survey
• Report on Huntridge Theatre walkthrough (1208 E. Charleston Blvd)
• Reports on National Alliance of Preservation Commissions and PastForward conferences
• Discussion on future agenda topics

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the August 27, 2025 meeting minutes by an 8‑0 vote. It also approved the second draft of the Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey of the Cliff May Homes, also by an 8‑0 vote. No other actions were decided.

• Approved August 27, 2025 meeting minutes (8‑0)
• Approved second draft of Intensive Level Historic Resources Survey of Cliff May Homes (8‑0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Las Vegas Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet on September 24, 2025 in the Public Meeting Room of Civic Center Building A. The agenda includes approving the final minutes from the September 10, 2025 regular meeting and discussing certification of eligible lists for open positions such as Alternative Sentencing Coordinator I or II, Grant Coordinator, Heavy Mechanic, Materials Management Supervisor, and Skilled Trades Helper. Public comment will be permitted on agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the September 10, 2025 regular meeting (by reference)
• Certify eligible lists for open positions: Alternative Sentencing Coordinator I/II, Grant Coordinator, Heavy Mechanic, Materials Management Supervisor, Skilled Trades Helper

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes of the regular meeting held on September 10, 2025 by reference. Both motions to approve the minutes passed unanimously with four votes in favor and none against. The meeting was adjourned at 4:33 p.m. No other actions were taken.

• Approved final minutes of September 10, 2025 meeting (4-0)
• Adjourned meeting at 4:33 p.m.

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission meeting will consider approving the final minutes from the regular meeting held on August 28, 2025. Commissioners will receive a monthly summary of current initiatives and cultural events from the Chair and Cultural Affairs staff. The body will discuss proposals for future agenda items, without taking action on them. A public comment period will allow residents to speak on matters within the commission’s jurisdiction.

• Approve final minutes of the August 28, 2025 meeting (Item 4)
• Monthly initiatives report by Chair Sapira Cheuk (Item 5)
• Monthly initiatives report by Cultural Affairs staff (Item 6)
• Discussion of topics for future agenda items (Item 7)
• Public comment session for citizens (Item 8)

The commission voted to approve the final minutes of the regular meeting held on August 28, 2025. The motion was made by Commissioner Carmen Beals and passed with ten votes in favor and no votes against. The meeting was then adjourned at 4:47 p.m.

• Approved August 28, 2025 meeting minutes (10‑0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing the designation of a new evaluation area and funding for small business security grants. The body is also reviewing specific project agreements for properties on East Charleston Boulevard and South Main Street.

• Designation of approximately 1,200 acres for redevelopment evaluation bounded by East Owens Avenue, North Nellis Boulevard, and East Charleston Boulevard
• Funding for the amended Security Grant Incentive Program for small businesses ($250,000)
• Agency Reimbursement Agreement with Gonzosmadness, LLC for 525 South Main Street, Suite 150 ($600,000)
• Commercial Visual Improvement Program Agreement with Nuwu Art, LLC at 218 East Charleston Boulevard (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)

The board approved the final minutes of the August 20 meeting. It authorized $250,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund for the Security Grant Incentive Program to assist small businesses in Redevelopment Areas 1 and 2. It also approved a resolution creating a roughly 1,200‑acre redevelopment area in Ward 3. Finally, it approved a $25,000 grant for the Commercial Visual Improvement Program at 218 East Charleston Boulevard.

• Approved final minutes (6‑0)
• Approved $250,000 Security Grant Incentive Program funding (6‑0)
• Approved resolution designating ~1,200‑acre redevelopment area in Ward 3 (6‑0)
• Approved $25,000 CVIP grant for Nuwu Art project at 218 East Charleston Boulevard (6‑0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a series of consent agenda items, including the approval of a multi‑year Animal Shelter Operator contract worth up to $24,906,009. Other actions include a $689,500 grant to The Animal Foundation, new cannabis facility licenses for PREMIUM PRODUCE LLC, a $8 million road construction funding agreement with the Regional Transportation Commission, and updates to city employee health‑insurance premium rates. The council will also vote on the final minutes from the August 20, 2025 meeting and review the annual performance of City Manager Mike Janssen.

• Approve Animal Shelter Operator contract (The Animal Foundation) – not‑to‑exceed $24,906,009 (General Fund)
• Approve $8,000,000 RTC‑funded construction for Colorado Avenue, Commerce Street to 3rd Street Project
• Approve $689,500 grant to The Animal Foundation for animal relocation from Lied Animal Shelter
• Approve new Cannabis Cultivation Facility License for PREMIUM PRODUCE LLC at 6655 Schuster Street
• Approve $1,120,000 award to SHF INTERNATIONAL, LLC for Second Chance Culinary T.I. Historic Westside School

The council voted to hold Items 44 and 68 in abeyance until 1 1/5/2025, and Items 57 and 63a‑63c until 1 0/1 5/2025. The council also voted to table Item 69. Both motions passed unanimously with six votes in favor and none against. In a separate vote, the council approved the final minutes of the August 20, 2025 meeting.

• Hold Items 44 and 68 in abeyance until 1 1/5/2025 (passed 6‑0)
• Hold Items 57 and 63a‑63c in abeyance until 1 0/1 5/2025 (passed 6‑0)
• Table Item 69 (passed 6‑0)
• Approve final minutes of the August 20, 2025 meeting (passed 6‑0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

At the September 15 meeting, the board will approve the final minutes from the May 19 regular meeting and hear updates on two development proposals. A presentation will cover the ShareDOWNTOWN Westside project, a 104‑unit mixed‑use development with 17,000 sq ft of retail at 1100 D. Street. The board will also discuss the proposed Harlem Nights Casino project located at 600 Jackson Avenue. Additional agenda items include announcements, public comment periods, and discussion of future agenda topics.

• Approve final minutes from the May 19, 2025 regular meeting
• Presentation on the ShareDOWNTOWN Westside project (104‑unit mixed‑use, 1100 D. Street, 17,000 sq ft retail, 9,000 sq ft market food hall)
• Discussion of the proposed Harlem Nights Casino project at 600 Jackson Avenue
• Discussion of proposals for future agenda items (no action to be taken)
• Public comment periods and announcement regarding open meeting law compliance

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board considered the proposed Harlem Nights Casino at 600 Jackson Avenue, Ward 5, and moved to strike it from the agenda; the motion passed unanimously with six votes in favor and none against. The board also approved the prior meeting's minutes by reference with a 5‑0 vote. No other actions were taken.

• Approved September 19, 2025 minutes by reference (5‑0)
• Struck Harlem Nights Casino project proposal (6‑0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board will discuss certifying and extending eligible lists for various city employment positions. The meeting also includes a review of classification specifications for five specific roles.

• Certification of eligible lists for IT Supervisor, Legal Secretary, Maintenance Worker, Painter, Sr Cultural Specialist, and Sr Systems Analyst
• Extension of eligible lists for Building Services Technician, Buyer, Hydrant Technician, Land Survey Technician, Sr Chemist, and Sr License Officer
• Certification of classification specifications for Parks Coordinator, Deputy City Marshal, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Terminal Agency Coordinator, and Theater Program Specialist
• Possible action to abolish the eligible list for Facilities Field Supervisor

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes of the August 27, 2025 meeting. It also approved certification of eligible lists for several positions, extension of eligible lists for other positions, certification of classification specifications for additional roles, and the abolition of the eligible list for the Facilities Field Supervisor. All motions passed unanimously with a 3‑0 vote, while two members were excused.

• Approved final minutes of Aug 27, 2025 meeting (3-0)
• Approved certification of eligible lists for IT Supervisor, Legal Secretary, Maintenance Worker, Painter, Sr Cultural Specialist, Sr Systems Analyst (3-0)
• Approved extension of eligible lists for Building Services Technician, Buyer, Hydrant Technician, Land Survey Technician, Sr Chemist, Sr License Officer (3-0)
• Approved certification of classification specifications for Parks Coordinator, Deputy City Marshal, Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, Terminal Agency Coordinator, Theater Program Specialist (3-0)
• Approved abolition of eligible list for Facilities Field Supervisor (3-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider several land use entitlement requests, including a 21-story hotel development and a 208-unit mixed-use condominium. The body will also review rezoning requests and special use permits for alcohol sales and residential accessory dwellings.

• 21-story, 312-room hotel development at Charleston Boulevard and Grand Central Parkway
• 208-unit mixed-use condominium subdivision at Coolidge Avenue and Casino Center Boulevard
• Rezoning of 20.15 acres at 6930 West Oakey Boulevard from Residence Estates to Civic
• Special use permit for alcohol use at 1130 South Casino Center Boulevard
• Rezoning of approximately 940 acres on the north side of Moccasin Road

The Planning Commission approved the August 12, 2025 minutes and moved several items to a future meeting. It approved the Midtown Plaza mixed‑use tentative map, rezoned a Southern Nevada Water Authority site from Residential Estates to Civic, and approved the associated pump‑station site plan. The commission also approved a vacation of a public drainage easement and a special use permit for an accessory dwelling unit. All motions passed unanimously (7‑0).

• Approved final minutes of Aug 12, 2025 (7-0)
• Held items 13a-13c, 14, 17a-17e, 18a-18b, 27 for Oct 14; struck items 16a, 33b; tabled items 15a, 15b (7-0)
• Approved Midtown Plaza tentative map mixed-use development (7-0)
• Approved rezoning from Residential Estates to Civic for SNWA site (7-0)
• Approved site development plan for SNWA pump station (7-0)
• Approved vacation of public drainage easement at Alta Drive & Hualapai Way (7-0)
• Approved special use permit for accessory dwelling unit at 5075 Arrow Ranch Court (7-0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving the August 7, 2025 meeting minutes. It will hear a presentation on the Healthy Aging Initiative programs from the University of Nevada, Reno. The board will receive reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and from its members, and will discuss next steps and future meeting topics.

• Approve final minutes of the August 7, 2025 regular meeting
• Presentation on Healthy Aging Initiative programs for seniors (All Wards)
• Report on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services (All Wards)
• Board members report on senior issues and events (All Wards)
• Discussion of next steps and future meeting topics for the board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the final minutes of the regular meeting held on August 7, 2025. The motion passed with six votes in favor and no votes against; two members were excused. No other formal actions or votes were recorded during the September 4 meeting.

• Approved final minutes of August 7, 2025 meeting (6-0, 2 excused)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a consent agenda that includes several contracts, licenses, and land‑use declarations. Major items include an $11,036,069 interlocal contract with the Clark County Regional Flood Control District for the Meadows‑Charleston Storm Drain, design and engineering contracts for park and public works projects, and affordable‑housing land‑use restrictions. The council will also discuss how to fill the Ward 2 vacancy, reappoint a member to the Arts Commission, and consider three ordinances to create Special Improvement District No. 819 in Summerlin Village 30A. Public hearings are scheduled for several variance and special‑use permit requests.

• Approve $11,036,069 interlocal contract for Meadows‑Charleston Storm Drain (Wards 1 & 2)
• Approve $95,800 contract for Bradley Bridle Park design services (Ward 6)
• Approve $500,000 blanket services contract for WPCF General Engineering Services (Clark County)
• Approve $82,392 DSLURS for Sunrise affordable housing development (Ward 3)
• Adopt ordinances creating Special Improvement District No. 819 (Summerlin Village 30A)

The council approved several consent‑agenda items, including a $500,000 contract for blanket services engineering, a $95,800 park‑buildout contract, affordable‑housing land‑use restrictions, and new licenses for a massage establishment and a gaming operation. All motions passed with five votes in favor and one council member excused. The council also held Item 29 in abeyance, struck Item 30a, and postponed Items 31a‑31d.

• Approved $500,000 contract (Contract No. 260019‑DG) to BROWN AND CALDWELL for public works engineering (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)
• Approved $95,800 contract (Contract No. 25.MWB169.D1‑SK) to LAGE DESIGN, INC for Bradley Bridle Park buildout (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)
• Approved Declaration of Special Land Use Restrictions for Sunrise affordable housing ($82,392) (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)
• Approved Declaration of Special Land Use Restrictions for Duncan & Edwards affordable housing ($60,262) (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)
• Approved new massage establishment license for BUA THAI, LLC dba BUA THAI MASSAGE (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)
• Approved two‑day opening for non‑restricted gaming license for FIFTH STREET GAMING, LLC (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)
• Approved interlocal agreement for TOD study on Charleston Blvd between Rainbow and Valley View (5‑0‑0‑0‑3)
• Motion to hold Item 29 in abeyance to 10/15/2025, postpone Items 31a‑31d to 9/17/2025, and strike Item 30a (5‑0‑0‑0‑1)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will meet to approve previous minutes and discuss a proposed amendment to construction noise disturbance hours. The meeting is held in the Public Meeting Room due to Council Chambers renovations.

• Approval of August 18, 2025 Recommending Committee minutes
• Bill No. 2025-34: Amends LVMC 9.16.030 regarding construction noise hours

The Recommending Committee approved the August 18, 2025 meeting minutes by a 2‑0‑1 vote (Councilwoman Diaz abstained). It also approved Bill No. 2025‑34, amending LVMC 9.16.030 to change construction noise start times, passing unanimously with a 3‑0‑0 vote.

• Approved final minutes of Aug 18 2025 meeting (2‑0‑1)
• Approved Bill 2025‑34 to amend LVMC 9.16.030 construction noise hours (3‑0‑0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will consider approving the final minutes from the regular meeting held on June 3, 2025. Commissioners will receive reports from the Department of Public Safety, the Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager, and the Recreation Manager about safety, maintenance, and recreation updates at city parks. The agenda also includes public comment periods for residents to speak on agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the June 3, 2025 regular meeting
• Report by Department of Public Safety on park and facility safety
• Report by Steve Glimp, Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager, on maintenance updates
• Report by Lisa Tovar, Recreation Manager, on recreation and center updates
• Public comment sessions for residents

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission approved the final minutes of the regular meeting held on June 3, 2025. The motion was made by Brien Vokits and passed with a 9‑0 vote. The meeting also included reports on public safety, park maintenance, recreation programs, and upcoming community events, but no additional actions were taken.

• Approved June 3, 2025 minutes (9-0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission is meeting to discuss the reallocation and increase of funds for specific public art projects. The body will also review financial updates for the Percent for the Arts Fund and consider new projects for approval.

• Reallocation of $100,000 for the Medical District Public Art Project: Wellness Way Gateway
• Increased funding up to $75,000 for the Rancho Gateway Public Art, The Healer by Luis Varela-Rico
• Reallocation of $82,000 for the Hualapai Canyon Trailhead Environmental Art Project
• Financial updates to the Percent for the Arts Fund
• Review of new projects for Commission approval

The commission approved the meeting minutes from May 15, 2025. It voted to move $100,000 from the Wellness Way Gateway project back into the Percent for the Arts Fund. It also approved an additional $75,000 for the Rancho Gateway "The Healer" public art piece and struck the $82,000 Hualapai Canyon Trailhead environmental art project from the agenda.

• Approved May 15, 2025 minutes (8-0, 3 excused)
• Reallocated $100,000 from Wellness Way Gateway to Percent for the Arts Fund (9-0, 2 excused)
• Approved $75,000 increase for Rancho Gateway "The Healer" (9-0, 2 excused)
• Struck $82,000 Hualapai Canyon Trailhead project from agenda (9-0, 2 excused)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will receive a status report on the Huntridge Theatre and a briefing on state and federal preservation mandates. The body will also consider funding for two national professional memberships.

• Status report on the Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Possible approval of $200 for National Alliance of Preservation Commissions membership
• Possible approval of $250 for National Trust for Historic Preservation membership
• Report on state and federal mandates from the Nevada State Historic Preservation Office
• Budget report from the Community Development Department

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the July 23 minutes by reference (9‑0 vote). It also approved funding of $200 to renew membership with the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions and $250 to renew membership with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, each passing 9‑0. All three motions recorded 9 votes in favor, 0 against, 0 abstentions, with 2 members not voting and 2 excused.

• Approved July 23 minutes by reference (9‑0, 2 did not vote, 2 excused)
• Approved $200 membership renewal with National Alliance of Preservation Commissions (9‑0, 2 did not vote, 2 excused)
• Approved $250 membership renewal with National Trust for Historic Preservation (9‑0, 2 did not vote, 2 excused)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will vote to approve the final minutes from the August 13 regular meeting. It will also certify eligible lists for multiple civil service positions and classification specifications for two roles. Finally, the board will consider abolishing the eligible list for the Sr Youth Development Specialist.

• Approve the Final Minutes by reference of the Regular Meeting of August 13, 2025
• Certify Eligible Lists for Accounting Technician II, Assistant City Surveyor, Engineering Project Manager, Payroll Assistant, Sr Engineering Associate, Sr IT Support Technician, Sr Signing & Marking Technician
• Certify Classification Specifications for Corrections Lieutenant and Courtyard Facilities Maintenance Technician
• Abolish Eligible List for Sr Youth Development Specialist

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the August 13 meeting minutes by reference. It certified eligible lists for several open positions, certified classification specifications for a Corrections Lieutenant and a Facilities Maintenance Technician, and abolished the eligible list for the Senior Youth Development Specialist. All motions passed with three votes in favor and no opposition.

• Approved August 13, 2025 minutes by reference (3-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Accounting Technician II, Assistant City Surveyor, Engineering Project Manager, Payroll Assistant, Sr Engineering Associate, Sr IT Support Technician, Sr Signing & Marking Technician (3-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Corrections Lieutenant and Courtyard Facilities Maintenance Technician (3-0)
• Abolished eligible list for Sr Youth Development Specialist (3-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss an operations agreement for the International Innovation Center. The body is also considering two improvement program agreements for a multifamily residential property.

• Operations Management Agreement with StartupNV for the International Innovation Center at 300 South 4th Street
• Multifamily Residential Unit Improvement Program agreement with KLA Capital Series 9 at 330 South 11th Street (not-to-exceed $50,000)
• Multifamily Residential Visual Improvement Program agreement with KLA Capital Series 9 at 330 South 11th Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)

The board approved the July 16, 2025 Redevelopment Agency minutes. It authorized a one‑year Operations Management Agreement with StartupNV to manage the International Innovation Center at 300 South 4th Street, Suite 180. The agency also approved funding resolutions for two KLA Capital Series 9 multifamily renovation projects at 330 South 1 lth Street, allocating up to $50,000 for unit improvements and $25,000 for visual improvements.

• Approved July 16, 2025 minutes (6-0, 1 excused)
• Approved Operations Management Agreement with StartupNV for International Innovation Center (7-0)
• Approved MFR‑UIP renovation project with KLA Capital Series 9, up to $50,000 (7-0)
• Approved MFR‑VIP visual improvement project with KLA Capital Series 9, up to $25,000 (7-0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a consent agenda that includes several licenses, contract awards and resolutions, and will vote to approve the final minutes from the July 16 meeting. A major item is the award of Contract No. 260013-JG for a SMART Grant traffic improvement project bounded by Ogden Avenue, Las Vegas Boulevard, Carson Avenue and Main Street, with a not‑to‑exceed amount of $833,515. Additional items include a new retail cannabis store license, a non‑restricted gaming license, speed‑cushion installations, and resolutions related to the Redevelopment Agency.

• Approve new Retail Cannabis Store License for DOWNTOWN AP, LLC dba THE CANNABIS CO at 200 East Charleston Boulevard (Ward 3)
• Approve Non‑Restricted Gaming License for SHORT LINE GAMING LLC dba SHORT LINE GAMING at 6702 West Cheyenne Avenue (Ward 5)
• Award Contract No. 260013-JG (SMART Grant) for traffic improvements bounded by Ogden Ave, Las Vegas Blvd, Carson Ave and Main St – $833,515 (Wards 3 & 5)
• Approve installation of two speed cushions on Thom Boulevard between Deer Springs Way and Dorrell Lane – $20,000 (Ward 6)
• Approve Resolution for Operations Management Agreement between the Redevelopment Agency and StartupNV for the International Innovation Center at 300 South 4th Street, Suite 180 (Ward 3)

The council approved several consent‑agenda items, including participation in the Purdue Pharma settlement, a new retail cannabis store license, a non‑restricted gaming license, and an extension of a massage‑establishment license. It also approved major contracts for a SMART Grant traffic‑improvement project ($833,515), polymer services ($2.6 M total), and ambulance remount services ($810,000). Additionally, the council held Item 51 and Items 54a‑54d in abeyance and approved a 3.3% COLA with a 4% merit increase.

• Held Item 51 to 9/17/2025 and Items 54a‑54d to 9/3/2025 (7‑0)
• Approved final minutes of July 16, 2025 meeting (7‑0)
• Approved 3.3% COLA, 4% merit increase and 3‑week administrative leave (7‑0)
• Approved participation in Purdue Pharma settlement (7‑0)
• Approved retail cannabis store license for DOWNTOWN AP, LLC at 200 E. Charleston Blvd (7‑0)
• Approved non‑restricted gaming license for SHORT LINE GAMING LLC at 6702 W. Cheyenne Ave (7‑0)
• Approved extension of temporary massage establishment license for THE ESSENTIAL ELEMENT LLC at 1815 W. Charleston Blvd (7‑0)
• Approved SMART Grant Contract No. 26001‑3‑JG for traffic improvements, not‑to‑exceed $833,515 (7‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee is considering three bills related to Special Improvement District No. 819 (Summerlin Village 30A). The committee will decide whether to recommend the creation of the district, the assessment of improvement costs, and the issuance of local improvement bonds.

• Bill No. 2025-31: Ordinance creating Special Improvement District No. 819 (Summerlin Village 30A) for street, storm sewer, sanitary sewer, drainage, and water projects
• Bill No. 2025-32: Ordinance assessing the cost of local improvements against benefited property in District No. 819
• Bill No. 2025-33: Ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of Special Improvement District No. 819 Local Improvement Bonds, Series 2025

The Recommending Committee approved the final minutes from the August 4 meeting (3‑0). It also approved three ordinances: creation of Special Improvement District No. 819, an assessment ordinance for the district, and an ordinance authorizing the issuance and sale of $16,425,000 in improvement bonds (each 3‑0). The meeting adjourned at 10:05 a.m.

• Approved August 4 minutes by reference (3-0)
• Approved Ordinance creating SID No. 819 (3-0)
• Approved Ordinance assessing costs for SID No. 819 (3-0)
• Approved Ordinance authorizing $16,425,000 bond issuance for SID No. 819 (3-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss the certification and extension of eligible hiring lists for various city positions. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for three specific roles.

• Certification of eligible lists for 16 positions, including Clinical Evaluator, Equipment Operator I and II, and Neighborhood Outreach Specialist
• Extension of eligible lists for 6 positions, including Corrections Sergeant and Sr GIS Analyst
• Certification of classification specifications for Senior Underground Utility Technician, Fire Battalion Chief, and Fire Captain
• Approval of July 23, 2025 meeting minutes

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes from the July 23, 2025 meeting. It also approved certification of eligible lists for a range of open and promotional positions, extended eligible lists for additional positions, and approved classification specifications for senior utility and fire leadership roles. All motions passed unanimously with four votes in favor and one member excused.

• Approved Final Minutes of July 23, 2025 (4-0, 1 excused)
• Approved certification of eligible lists for Clinical Evaluator, Combination Inspector, Communications Specialist Supervisor, Environmental Compliance Inspector, Equipment Operator I, Equipment Operator II, Fire Apparatus Mechanic I, II, III, Legal Technician I, Logistics Technician, Maintenance Planner, Neighborhood Outreach Specialist, Pool Technician, Sr HVAC Technician, Sr Production Technician (4-0, 1 excused)
• Approved extension of eligible lists for Corrections Sergeant, EMS Field Coordinator, Facilities Field Supervisor, Mechanic, Parks and Recreation Equipment Operator I, Sr GIS Analyst (4-0, 1 excused)
• Approved classification specifications for Senior Underground Utility Technician, Fire Battalion Chief, Fire Captain (4-0, 1 excused)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will vote on the final minutes from the July 8, 2025 meeting and consider several routine consent items. It will review and possibly approve a series of land‑use entitlement requests, including a large mixed‑use development, commercial and residential subdivisions, and a few variances and special‑use permits. Public hearing items include rezoning and variance requests that staff recommends denying. All items will be discussed under the commission’s standard procedures.

• 25‑0245 – 2.18‑acre mixed‑use project (343 residential units, 8,000 sq ft commercial) at Garces Ave & 10th St, C‑1 zone, staff recommends approval
• 25‑0271‑TMP1 – One‑lot commercial subdivision on 8.96 acres at Shadow Lane & Pinto Lane, T6‑UG zone, staff recommends approval
• 25‑0275‑TMP1 – 39‑lot single‑family residential subdivision on 52.29 acres near Astra Canyon Drive, P‑C zone, staff recommends approval
• 25‑0101‑VAR1 – Variance to allow “Way” suffix on Willow Street south of Wellness Way, Ward 1, staff recommends approval
• 25‑0185‑SUP2 – Special use permit for 2,198 sq ft on‑premise alcohol sale at 608 South Maryland Parkway, C‑2 zone, staff recommends approval

The Planning Commission approved the July 8, 2025 meeting minutes and moved multiple agenda items to a future meeting. It approved a consent agenda covering mixed‑use development extensions and several tentative maps, as well as a variance for the University Medical Center and a special‑use permit for an alcohol venue. An abeyance motion held several items for September 9, 2025 and tabled one item indefinitely.

• Approved July 8, 2025 Planning Commission minutes (7‑0)
• Held in abeyance Items 18a‑18c, 19, 21a‑21c, 32a‑32e to 9/9/2025 and tabled Item 24b (7‑0)
• Approved consent agenda including 25‑0245 mixed‑use development extensions (7‑0)
• Approved tentative map 25‑0271 for Nevada Health & Bioscience Asset Corp (7‑0)
• Approved tentative map 25‑0275 for Howard Hughes Co. single‑family subdivision (7‑0)
• Approved variance allowing “WAY” suffix on Willow Street for UMC (6‑0‑1 abstain)
• Approved special‑use permit for Ten15Huntridge LLC alcohol use (7‑0)
• Approved vacation of public drainage/sewer easements for Tri Pointe Homes (7‑0)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving the final minutes of the May 1, 2025 regular meeting. The board will hear a presentation on senior advocacy services from Rachel West of Nevada Advocates and reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and board members. Members will discuss next steps and future meeting topics, followed by public comment.

• Approve final minutes of the May 1, 2025 regular meeting
• Presentation by Rachel West, CSA, Managing Director, Nevada Advocates on senior advocacy services
• Report by Gregory Gray, Management Analyst I, on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Board members' reports on senior issues and events in their council wards
• Discussion of next steps and future meeting topics for the Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board voted to approve the final minutes of the regular meeting held on May 1, 2025. The motion was made by Caroline Mozdean and passed with a 5‑0 vote, while three members were excused. No other actions or approvals were recorded at this meeting.

• Approved May 1, 2025 meeting minutes (5‑0 vote, 3 excused)

City Council

The City Council will review several high-value public works contracts and infrastructure agreements. The meeting includes decisions on gaming licenses, affordable housing funding, and traffic modifications.

• Contract for Environmental Division SCADA Integration Services with Wunderlich-Malec Systems, Inc. (Total not-to-exceed $10,200,000)
• Crossing Guard Services contract with All City Management Services Inc (Total not-to-exceed $24,000,000)
• Allocation of $619,000 for 22 apartment units at 600 West Van Buren Avenue
• Approval of Octoberfest Downtown Las Vegas (Sept 19-21, 2025) including street closures on Fremont and 6th Street
• Speed limit reduction from 40 MPH to 35 MPH on Buffalo Drive between Sky Pointe Drive and Whispering Sands Drive

The council voted 7‑0 to approve three restricted gaming licenses for JETT Gaming, LLC at three locations. It also approved the award of Contract No. 250228‑DG for Environmental Division SCADA Integration Services, a contract with a total not‑to‑exceed amount of $10,200,000. A motion to hold several pending items in abeyance passed unanimously. The council also approved the final minutes from the July 2, 2025 meeting.

• Approved Restricted Gaming License for JETT GAMING, LLC dba TERRIBLE'S GAMING at 1101 South Fort Apache Road (7‑0)
• Approved Restricted Gaming License for JETT GAMING, LLC dba TERRIBLE'S GAMING at 7155 Grand Montecito Parkway (7‑0)
• Approved Restricted Gaming License for JETT GAMING, LLC dba TERRIBLE'S GAMING at 961 I Trailwood Drive (7‑0)
• Approved award of Contract No. 250228‑DG for SCADA Integration Services, total not‑to‑exceed $10,200,000 (7‑0)
• Held Items 58a‑58c to 8/20/2025, Items 61 and 62a‑62d to 9/3/2025, struck Items 48 and 49, and tabled Items 59a, 59b, and 60 (7‑0)
• Approved the final minutes of the July 2, 2025 regular City Council meeting (7‑0)
• Approved the consent agenda (excluding Item 14) which included the gaming licenses and SCADA contract (7‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider five bills that amend various sections of the Las Vegas Municipal Code. Items include new regulations for pet shops, penalties for violations, rules for electric bicycles and scooters, changes to public‑improvement standards, and provisions for condominium hotels. After public input, the committee may recommend each bill for passage, rejection, or amendment by the City Council.

• Bill No. 2025-13 – amends LVMC Title 7 to set animal enclosure, disease control, and warranty rules for pet shops (sponsored by Councilwoman Victoria Seaman).
• Bill No. 2025-14 – amends LVMC Title 7 penalties and prohibits newly licensed pet shops from selling dogs, cats, rabbits, or potbellied pigs (sponsored by Councilwoman Nancy E. Brune and Mayor Shelley Berkley).
• Bill No. 2025-28 – amends LVMC Titles 11 and 13 regarding electric bicycle and scooter use and penalties in city parks (sponsored by Councilwoman Nancy E. Brune).
• Bill No. 2025-29 – amends LVMC Title 19 on deferral of public improvements, street and building frontage standards, and map‑related application checklists (proposed by Director Joey Paskey).
• Bill No. 2025-30 – amends the Uniform Development Code (LVMC Title 19) to add provisions for “condominium hotel” use (sponsored by Councilman Brian Knudsen).

The committee approved the July 14, 2025 minutes and struck two pet‑shop bills. It approved a first amendment to the electric bicycle and scooter ordinance with a 3‑0 vote. It also approved a public‑improvements bill and a condominium‑hotel bill, each by a unanimous 3‑0 vote.

• Approved July 14, 2025 minutes (3‑0)
• Struck Bill No. 2025‑13 pet‑shop regulation (3‑0)
• Struck Bill No. 2025‑14 pet‑shop penalties (3‑0)
• Approved first amendment to Bill No. 2025‑28 electric bike/scooter ordinance (3‑0)
• Approved Bill No. 2025‑29 public‑improvements provisions (3‑0)
• Approved Bill No. 2025‑30 condominium‑hotel provisions (3‑0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will review grant requests for city events and museum curation. The body will also receive final reports on several funded projects, including a design guidebook and a documentary film.

• Possible approval of $607,500 grant for the 2026-2028 Helldorado Days Parade
• Possible approval of $57,431.61 grant to Friends of the Nevada State Museum for 'The New Deal in the New West' exhibit
• Final report on the Historic Westside Design Guidebook by KME Architects
• Final report on the 2025 Home + History Event by Nevada Preservation Foundation
• Final report on the documentary film premiere, 'The City of Las Vegas: The 1970s'

The commission voted to approve the final minutes by reference to the special meeting of May 12, 2025. The motion was made by Robert Stoldal and passed with twelve members voting for, no members against, and three members excused. No other substantive actions were decided at this meeting.

• Approved Final Minutes (12‑0 vote, 3 excused)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will receive status reports on two abeyance items from Dapper Companies. The body will also receive updates from the Community Development Department regarding project lists and local media reports on archaeological resources.

• Status report for Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Status report for Mission Linen Building at 1001 South First Street
• Community Development Department report on historic and archaeological resources in local media
• Approval of June 25, 2025 meeting minutes

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the June 25, 2025 minutes. It held the Huntridge Theatre application in abeyance until August 27, 2025. It struck the Mission Linen Building application from the agenda. No other actions were taken.

• Approved June 25, 2025 minutes (7‑0)
• Held Huntridge Theatre application in abeyance to 8/27/2025 (7‑0)
• Struck Mission Linen Building application (7‑0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will vote to approve the final minutes from the July 9, 2025 meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for four open positions: Administrative Support Assistant, Community Program Technician, Human Resources Technician, and Recreation Coordinator. The board will also consider abolishing the eligible list for the Accounting Technician II position. Public comment periods are scheduled before and after the action items.

• Approve final minutes of the July 9, 2025 regular meeting by reference
• Certify eligible lists for Administrative Support Assistant, Community Program Technician, Human Resources Technician, and Recreation Coordinator (all open positions)
• Abolish eligible list for Accounting Technician II
• Public comment sessions before and after action items
• Notice of temporary meeting location change to the Public Meeting Room at 525 South Main Street effective August 11, 2025

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final minutes of the July 9, 2025 meeting (3‑0). It also approved certifying eligible lists for four open positions—Administrative Support Assistant, Community Program Technician, Human Resources Technician, and Recreation Coordinator (3‑0). Additionally, the Board approved abolishing the eligible list for Accounting Technician II (3‑0). Chair Brown announced that future board meetings will move to the Public Meeting Room in Civic Center Building A starting August 1, 2025.

• Approved final minutes of July 9, 2025 meeting (3‑0)
• Approved eligible list for Administrative Support Assistant (3‑0)
• Approved eligible list for Community Program Technician (3‑0)
• Approved eligible list for Human Resources Technician (3‑0)
• Approved eligible list for Recreation Coordinator (3‑0)
• Abolished eligible list for Accounting Technician II (3‑0)
• Moved board meetings to Public Meeting Room, Civic Center Building A (effective Aug 1 2025)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will meet to discuss final minutes from April and review audits of the Fire & Rescue Department and Community Development Department. Staff will also report on current audits and fraud hotline activity.

• Approval of April 7, 2025 meeting minutes
• Review of Fire & Rescue controlled substances audit
• Review of Community Development business licensing audit
• Discussion of Fiscal Year 2026 Annual Audit Plan
• Report on fraud hotline activity

The Audit Oversight Committee approved the final minutes from the April 7, 2025 regular meeting with a 5‑0 vote. It then accepted the Fire & Rescue Department controlled‑substance audit report by a 4‑0 vote, with one member not voting. The audit highlighted four findings and recommendations, but no further actions were voted on at this meeting.

• Approved final minutes from April 7, 2025 meeting (5‑0)
• Accepted Fire & Rescue audit report (4‑0, 1 did not vote)

Redevelopment Agency

The Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency will consider several resolutions, including approving the final minutes from June meetings. It will discuss two Commercial Visual Improvement Program projects at 518 Fremont Street and 1500 South Main Street, each not to exceed $25,000. The agency will also consider a lease agreement for the 3rd floor of 2050 South Pinto Lane valued at $11,205,000 and a related sublease public hearing.

• Approve final minutes of the June 4 and June 18, 2025 Redevelopment Agency meetings
• Resolution for CVIP project at 518 Fremont Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)
• Resolution for CVIP project at 1500 South Main Street (not-to-exceed $25,000)
• Resolution for office lease of 3rd floor, 2050 South Pinto Lane ($11,205,000)
• Public hearing on sublease of 3rd floor, 2050 South Pinto Lane

The agency approved the July 16 meeting minutes by a 5‑0 vote (2 members excused). It also approved a $25,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program grant for Electric Mushroom Nightclub (6‑0 vote, 1 member excused) and a $25,000 CVIP grant for Viking Mike's Alpine Yurt Bar (6‑0 vote, 1 member excused).

• Approved July 16 meeting minutes (5‑0, 2 excused)
• Approved $25,000 CVIP grant for Electric Mushroom Nightclub (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved $25,000 CVIP grant for Viking Mike's Alpine Yurt Bar (6‑0, 1 excused)

City Council

The City Council will review several infrastructure contracts, including road and park projects. The body is also considering multiple cannabis and gaming licenses and a grant for after-school programming.

• Rancho Drive Improvements Phase 1 (Sahara Avenue to Charleston Boulevard): $12,500,000
• Historic West Side Complete Streets (Bonanza Road and F Street): $2,333,592.45
• East Las Vegas Family Dog Park (4480 East Washington Avenue): $1,548,989
• Retail, production, cultivation, and distributor cannabis licenses for Deep Roots Harvest
• 21st Century Community Learning Centers Grant for after-school programming: $525,000

The Las Vegas City Council approved a retail cannabis store license, a production facility license, a cultivation license, and a distributor license for Deep Roots Harvest Inc. It also approved three non‑restricted gaming licenses for William Hill Nevada II at two Fremont Street locations and for Las Vegas Dissemination, Inc. Additionally, the Council voted to hold several agenda items in abeyance and approved the final minutes of the June 18, 2025 meeting.

• Approved Retail Cannabis Store License for Deep Roots Harvest Inc. at 5991 West Cheyenne Ave (6‑0)
• Approved Cannabis Production Facility License for Deep Roots Harvest Inc. at 195 Willis Carrier Canyon (6‑0)
• Approved Cannabis Cultivation License for Deep Roots Harvest Inc. at 195 Willis Carrier Canyon (6‑0)
• Approved Cannabis Distributor License for Deep Roots Harvest Inc. at 195 Willis Carrier Canyon (6‑0)
• Approved Non‑Restricted Gaming License for William Hill Nevada II at 128 Fremont Street (Binions Gambling Hall & Hotel) (6‑0)
• Approved Non‑Restricted Gaming License for William Hill Nevada II at 202 Fremont Street (The Four Queens Hotel & Casino) (6‑0)
• Approved Non‑Restricted Gaming License for Las Vegas Dissemination, Inc. at 8924 Spanish Ridge Avenue (6‑0)
• Motion to hold Items 59, 72, 71a‑71c, 71e, 64, and 74 in abeyance (6‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider several bills to adopt 2023 and 2024 editions of international and national building, electrical, plumbing, and fire codes. The body will also discuss updates to landlord training programs and regulations for electric bicycles and scooters.

• Bill No. 2025-17 through 2025-24: Adoption of 2023/2024 International and Uniform building, energy, plumbing, and electrical codes
• Bill No. 2025-25: Adoption of 2024 International Fire Code and repeal of LVMC Chapter 16.18
• Bill No. 2025-26: Adoption of 2024 International Wildland-Urban Interface Code
• Bill No. 2025-27: Amendments to LVMC 6.09.010 regarding landlord training programs
• Bill No. 2025-28: Amendments to LVMC Title 11 and 13 regarding electric bicycle and scooter use and penalties

The committee unanimously approved the adoption of the 2024 International Building Code and a series of related codes, including Residential, Existing Building, Energy Conservation, Swimming Pool and Spa, Uniform Mechanical, Uniform Plumbing, National Electrical, Fire, and Wildland‑Urban Interface codes. It also approved an amendment to LVMC 6.09.010 for landlord training programs. The electric bicycle and scooter ordinance was placed in abeyance until August 4, 2025. The meeting minutes were approved.

• Adopt International Building Code 2024 (Bill No. 2025-17) – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)
• Adopt International Residential Code 2024 (Bill No. 2025-18) – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)
• Adopt International Existing Building Code 2024 (Bill No. 2025-19) – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)
• Adopt International Energy Conservation Code 2024 (Bill No. 2025-20) – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)
• Adopt International Fire Code 2024 as City Fire Code (Bill No. 2025-25) – Approved (2-0-0-0-0, Abstain: CI)
• Amend LVMC 6.09.010 for landlord training programs (Bill No. 2025-27) – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)
• Hold electric bicycle and scooter ordinance (Bill No. 2025-28) in abeyance until 8/4/2025 – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)
• Approve final minutes of June 30, 2025 meeting – Approved (2-0-0-0-0)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to discuss the election of a Chair and Vice Chair. The body is also considering actions to certify, extend, or abolish various city employee eligible lists and classification specifications.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Law Enforcement Support Technician and Sr Planner
• Extension of Eligible Lists for Accounting Technician Trainee, Fire Communications Specialist, Fire Communications Training & Development, Fire Investigator, Fire Prevention Inspector I, and GIS Technician
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Recreation Coordinator, Traffic Systems Technician Trainee, and Traffic Systems Technician
• Abolishment of Eligible Lists for Plant Operator I, Sr IT Support Technician, and Sr Systems Analyst

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the June 25 meeting minutes. Members elected Valerie Brown as Chair and Teri Ponticello as Vice Chair. The Board also certified, extended, or abolished several eligible lists and classification specifications for city personnel positions.

• Approved June 25, 2025 minutes (4-0)
• Approved Teri Ponticello as Vice Chair (4-0)
• Approved Valerie Brown as Chair (4-0)
• Certified eligible lists for Law Enforcement Support Technician (Open) and Sr Planner (Promotional) (4-0)
• Extended eligible lists for multiple positions including Accounting Technician Trainee and Fire Communications Specialist (4-0)
• Certified classification specifications for Recreation Coordinator and Traffic Systems Technician roles (4-0)
• Abolished eligible lists for Plant Operator I, Sr IT Support Technician, and Sr Systems Analyst (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use entitlements, including a mixed-use subdivision and multiple alcohol-related special use permits. The body will also review several items currently in abeyance, including a proposed 41-lot residential subdivision.

• Proposed one-lot commercial subdivision on 8.01 acres at Evergreen Avenue and Decatur Boulevard
• Special use permit for alcohol on-premise use at 4450 North Tenaya Way, Suite #115
• Special use permit for a 3,499 square-foot alcohol on-premise use at 111 South Las Vegas Boulevard
• Master sign plan for a social services campus and residential complex on 17.49 acres on Thom Boulevard
• Proposed 41-lot single-family residential subdivision at Rancho Drive and Jones Boulevard (in abeyance)

The commission approved the June 10 minutes and a series of land‑use applications, including two special‑use permits for alcohol‑related businesses and a master sign plan. It also voted to hold numerous pending items until the August 12 meeting and to table several others. All votes were unanimous in favor.

• Approved June 10, 2025 minutes (7‑0)
• Held items 10, 14, 18a‑18c, 23a‑23b, 27a‑27b, 28a‑28c, 33a‑33c to 8/12/2025 and tabled 16a‑16e, 40a‑40b (7‑0)
• Approved 25‑0058‑TMPI tentative map for Decatur & Evergreen mixed‑use project (7‑0)
• Approved 25‑0128‑EOT2 extension converting parking lot to open‑air plaza (7‑0)
• Approved 25‑0210‑SUPI special‑use permit for 4,125 sq ft alcohol on‑premise with patio (7‑0)
• Approved 25‑0221‑SUP1 special‑use permit for 3,499 sq ft on‑premise alcohol at South Las Vegas Blvd (7‑0)
• Approved 25‑0226‑SUP1 special‑use permit for 1,600 sq ft liquor establishment, condition: no gaming license (7‑0)
• Approved 11a special‑use permit for a restricted gaming establishment (1‑5 machines) (7‑0)

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board will discuss and potentially approve funding and lease agreements related to Symphony Park. The meeting includes a proposal for a multi-million dollar contribution to the Las Vegas Museum of Art and landscaping agreements with Union Pacific Railroad Company.

• Contribution of up to $10,500,000 to Las Vegas Museum of Art for pre-construction costs at 302 South City Parkway
• Ratification of a Sublease Agreement with Las Vegas Museum of Art for 15,536 square feet at 355 Promenade Place ($4,500,000)
• Ratification of an Office Lease between the City of Las Vegas and City Parkway V, Inc. for 15,536 square feet at 355 Promenade Place
• Ratification of a Landscaping Covenant with Union Pacific Railroad Company for Parkway Center
• Staff report on Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park maintenance and use covenants

The board approved the final minutes from the April 7, 2025 meeting and ratified several agreements, including a $10.5 million contribution to the Symphony Park development with the Las Vegas Museum of Art. It also approved a landscaping covenant with Union Pacific Railroad Company, an office lease and a sublease for 15,536 sq ft at 355 Promenade Place, and placed the Symphony Park maintenance report in abeyance until 10/27/2025. All motions passed unanimously with a 2‑0 vote.

• Approved April 7, 2025 meeting minutes (2‑0)
• Approved ratification of Assignment of Landscaping Covenant with Union Pacific Railroad Company (2‑0)
• Held in abeyance the report on Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park maintenance until 10/27/2025 (2‑0)
• Approved Second Amendment to Development Agreement with Las Vegas Museum of Art, including $10,500,000 contribution (2‑0)
• Approved Office Lease for 15,536 sq ft at 355 Promenade Place, $20 (2‑0)
• Approved Sublease Agreement for 15,536 sq ft at 355 Promenade Place, $4,500,000 (2‑0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider a series of consent agenda items, including approvals of building code updates and several contracts. The most significant item is the approval of an interlocal contract providing $8,000,000 from the Regional Transportation Commission for the Iron Mountain Road, Bradley Road to Decatur Boulevard project. Additional items include contracts for Oracle support, drainage design, and a community development grant for Marble Manor demolition.

• Approve $8,000,000 RTC construction funding for Iron Mountain Road project (Ward 6)
• Approve $475,000 annual Oracle support contract (total up to $1,900,000) with ARISANT, LLC
• Approve $75,000 amendment for Brent Lane drainage design to JACOBS ENGINEERING GROUP
• Approve $1,357,500 contract modification for Flamingo Boulder Highway improvements (total contract $48,948,880)
• Approve $1,200,000 CDBG agreement for demolition and redevelopment of Marble Manor at 1310 West McWilliams Avenue

The City Council voted 7‑0 to approve the business impact statement for adopting the 2024 International Building Code and related code updates. The same vote approved impact statements for the International Residential, Existing Building, Energy Conservation, Swimming Pool and Spa, Uniform Mechanical, Uniform Plumbing, National Electrical, and Fire Codes. The council also approved the June 4, 2025 meeting minutes by a 5‑0 vote with two members not voting.

• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 International Building Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 International Residential Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 International Existing Building Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 International Energy Conservation Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 International Swimming Pool and Spa Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 Uniform Mechanical Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2024 Uniform Plumbing Code (7‑0)
• Approved business impact statement to adopt 2023 National Electrical Code (7‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will review and potentially vote on several proposed ordinances, including updates to pet shop regulations and tiny house park standards, as well as two annexation requests. The committee may also approve the final minutes from a previous meeting.

• Bill No. 2025-13: Amends pet shop regulations regarding animal enclosures and warranties
• Bill No. 2025-14: Prohibits newly licensed pet shops from selling dogs, cats, rabbits, or potbellied pigs
• Bill No. 2025-12: Amends standards for Residential Tiny House Parks
• Annexation No. 25-0118-ANX1: 0.71-acre property north of Rocky Avenue and west of US 95
• Annexation No. 25-0148-ANX1: 2.41-acre property southeast of Trails End Avenue and McKinister Road

The Recommending Committee approved five bills and placed two pending items on hold. Approved bills include adopting LVMC 10.02.010 to treat state misdemeanors as city misdemeanors, amending residential tiny‑house park standards, and two voluntary annexations. Two pet‑shop related bills were held in abeyance until the August 4 meeting. All votes were unanimous (3‑0).

• Approved Bill No. 2025-11 to readopt LVMC 10.02.010 (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2025-12 to amend LVMC Title 19 for residential tiny‑house parks (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2025-13 on pet‑shop regulations in abeyance to 8/4/2025 (3-0)
• Held Bill No. 2025-14 on pet‑shop penalties in abeyance to 8/4/2025 (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2025-15 annexation No. 25-011 (3-0)
• Approved Bill No. 2025-16 annexation No. 25-01 (3-0)
• Approved final minutes of the May 19, 2025 meeting (3-0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Las Vegas Traffic and Parking Commission will consider several traffic safety actions. Items include discussion for possible installation of speed cushions on Thom Boulevard between Deer Springs Way and Dorrell Lane, and on Tule Springs Road between Farm Road and Jo Marcy Drive. The commission will also discuss converting 1st Street between Bonneville Avenue and Clark Avenue to a one-way street heading north. The meeting will also include approval of the March 27, 2025 regular meeting minutes.

• Discussion to install speed cushions on Thom Boulevard (Deer Springs Way to Dorrell Lane) – Ward 6
• Discussion to install speed cushions on Tule Springs Road (Farm Road to Jo Marcy Drive) – Ward 6
• Discussion to convert 1st Street (Bonneville Ave to Clark Ave) to a northbound one-way street – Ward 3
• Approval of final minutes from the March 27, 2025 regular meeting

The Traffic and Parking Commission voted to approve the installation of two speed cushions on Thom Boulevard between Deer Springs Way and Dorrell Lane, and two speed cushions on Tule Springs Road between Farm Road and Jo Marcy Drive. The commission also approved converting 1st Street between Bonneville Avenue and Clark Avenue to a one‑way northbound street. All three actions passed with a 6‑0 vote.

• Approved two speed cushions on Thom Boulevard (6‑0)
• Approved two speed cushions on Tule Springs Road (6‑0)
• Approved conversion of 1st Street to one‑way north (6‑0)
• Approved final minutes of the March 27, 2025 regular meeting (6‑0)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will review the status of two local buildings, the Huntridge Theatre and the Mission Linen Building, and consider approving up to $910 for commission members to attend a virtual summer course.

• Review status of Huntridge Theatre at 1208 East Charleston Boulevard
• Review status of Mission Linen Building at 1001 South First Street
• Consider approving up to $910 for commission members to attend a virtual summer course
• Review historic and archaeological resources in local media
• Approve final minutes from the May 28, 2025 meeting

The commission approved the final minutes of the May 28, 2025 meeting. It placed the Huntridge Theatre and Mission Linen Building reports in abeyance until July 23, 2025. It approved up to $910 in funding for commission members to attend the National Alliance of Preservation Commissions virtual summer short course on August 20‑21, 2025. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved final minutes (8-0 vote; 2 did not vote, 3 excused)
• Held Huntridge Theatre report in abeyance to 7/23/2025 (8-0 vote; 2 did not vote, 3 excused)
• Held Mission Linen Building report in abeyance to 7/23/2025 (8-0 vote; 2 did not vote, 3 excused)
• Approved $910 funding for members to attend virtual preservation course (9-0 vote; 2 did not vote, 2 excused)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider approving the final minutes from the June 11 meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions, including Locksmith I and Mobile Pre‑K Teacher. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for the Senior Maintenance Mechanic role and abolishing the eligible list for the Project Engineer position established on April 23, 2025.

• Approve final minutes of the Regular Meeting of June 11, 2025 by reference
• Certify eligible lists for Locksmith I, Mobile Pre‑K Teacher, Plant Operations & Maintenance Supervisor, Printing Supervisor (Promotional), Project Engineer, Sr Community Program Technician
• Certify Classification Specifications for Senior Maintenance Mechanic
• Abolish eligible list for Project Engineer (established April 23, 2025)

The Board approved the June 11, 2025 regular meeting minutes. It certified eligible lists for several positions, including Locksmith I and Mobile Pre‑K Teacher. The Board also approved classification specifications for Senior Maintenance Mechanic and voted to abolish the eligible list for Project Engineer. All actions passed with a 3‑0 vote, with two members excused.

• Approved June 11, 2025 minutes (3‑0)
• Certified eligible lists for Locksmith I, Mobile Pre‑K Teacher, Plant Operations & Maintenance Supervisor, Printing Supervisor (Promotional), Project Engineer, Sr Community Program Technician (3‑0)
• Approved classification specifications for Senior Maintenance Mechanic (3‑0)
• Abolished eligible list for Project Engineer (3‑0)

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board will meet to discuss the utilization of scoring for Fiscal Year 2025-2026 applications. The board may take action to recommend funding for projects within the Neighborhood Partners Fund for the same fiscal year.

• Report on Neighborhood Partners Fund Program Guidelines
• Discussion on scoring for FY 2025-2026 applications
• Possible action on funding recommendations for FY 2025-2026 projects

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board voted to recommend $5,000 grants for eight neighborhood associations to be considered by City Council. All motions passed, with vote counts ranging from unanimous 13‑0 to recorded tallies of 12‑0 and others. The Lakeside Village grant was approved contingent on the contractor showing a valid business license. The Rainbow Family Park grant was reduced by $280 for bottled water per the chair’s recommendation.

• Approved $5,000 grant to Buffalo Coalition Neighborhood Association (13‑0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Crestwood Neighborhood Association (13‑0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Fremont Street Loft Homeowners Association (vote recorded as For: 4 3, Against: 0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Lakeside Village Homeowners Association with licensing condition (vote recorded as For: 1 3, Against: 0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Rainbow Family Park Homeowners Association (12‑0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Rock Springs Vista 3 Neighborhood Association (vote recorded as For: 1 3, Against: 0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Tanglewood Homeowners Association (13‑0)
• Approved $5,000 grant to Timberlake Street and Landscape Maintenance Association (13‑0)

City Council

The City Council will discuss various administrative approvals, including budget adjustments and federal housing grants. The body is also reviewing pet shop regulations and several business license extensions.

• Transfer of Fiscal Year 2025 Budget Appropriations totaling $85,900,000
• Allocation of $13,124,571.47 in HUD and State funding for housing and homeless activities
• Contract for historical documentary films awarded to Boyd Productions, LLC for $689,150
• Proposed ordinances to amend pet shop regulations, including animal enclosures and sales restrictions
• Agreement to extend funding for shelter operation services at 655 North Mojave Road by up to $330,110.97 per month

The council unanimously approved a $85.9 million transfer of FY2025 budget appropriations between city funds. It also approved several contracts, including a $689,150 historic documentary film and two $1.05 million automotive parts agreements. Additionally, the council extended temporary licenses for a massage spa and a medical and retail cannabis dispensary, and amended the animal shelter services agreement. All motions passed with a 7‑0 vote.

• Approved $85,900,000 FY2025 budget reallocation (7‑0)
• Approved $689,150 contract for historic documentary film to Boyd Productions (7‑0)
• Approved $1,050,000 automotive parts contract to Genuine Parts Company (7‑0)
• Approved $1,050,000 automotive parts contract to O'Reilly Auto Enterprises (7‑0)
• Approved $3,790,614 HOPWA funding allocation (7‑0)
• Extended Temporary Massage Establishment License for Golden Thai Spa LLC at 2251 South Rainbow Blvd (7‑0)
• Extended Temporary Medical Cannabis Dispensary License for Greenlight Dispensary at 2244 Paradise Rd (7‑0)
• Amended Animal Care and Shelter Services Agreement to extend term up to six months and fund up to $330,110.97 per month (7‑0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will consider approving a land purchase for $1.1 million and three Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreements with a maximum value of $25,000 each. The meeting will also include the approval of the final minutes from the May 21, 2025, meeting.

• Approval of Final Minutes for May 21, 2025 meeting
• Resolution authorizing CVIP Agreement with Good Hood LLC (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Resolution authorizing CVIP Agreement with FBGM Investments (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Resolution authorizing CVIP Agreement with 1212 Casino Center LLC (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Consent to Real Property Purchase Agreement for .36 acres at 1421 South Las Vegas Boulevard ($1,125,000)

The Redevelopment Agency approved the final minutes of the May 21, 2025 meeting. It also approved three Commercial Visual Improvement Program agreements for projects at 211 South Las Vegas Boulevard, 401 South 6th Street, and 1212 South Casino Center Boulevard, each with a not‑to‑exceed amount of $25,000. The agency approved the purchase of a 0.36‑acre parcel at 1421 South Las Vegas Boulevard for $1,125,000. All motions passed with a 6‑0 vote and one member excused.

• Approved final minutes (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved CVIP agreement for 211 S. Las Vegas Blvd (Not‑to‑Exceed $25,000) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved CVIP agreement for 401 S. 6th St (Not‑to‑Exceed $25,000) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved CVIP agreement for 1212 S. Casino Center Blvd (Not‑to‑Exceed $25,000) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved purchase of 0.36‑acre land at 1421 S. Las Vegas Blvd for $1,125,000 (6‑0, 1 excused)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss the certification of eligible lists for several city positions. The board is also considering extensions for various eligible lists and updates to classification specifications for firefighter roles.

• Certification of eligible lists for Corrections Officer (Open), Corrections Officer (Lateral) (Open), and Deputy City Marshal (Open)
• Extension of eligible lists for 11 positions, including Accounting Technician II and Fire Captain
• Certification of classification specifications for Firefighter, Firefighter/Paramedic, and Firefighter Trainee

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the May 28, 2025 meeting minutes by reference. It also approved certification of eligible lists for Corrections Officer (Open), Corrections Officer (Lateral) (Open) and Deputy City Marshal (Open). The trustees extended eligible lists for a range of positions, including Accounting Technician, Business Specialist, Communications Specialist Supervisor, Construction Management Supervisor, EMS Educator, Fire Battalion Chief, Fire Captain, Fire Communications Chief, License Officer, Logistics Supervisor, and Senior Youth Development Specialist. Finally, the board approved classification specifications for Firefighter, Firefighter/Paramedic, and Firefighter Trainee. All motions passed unanimously with four votes in favor and one member excused.

• Approved May 28, 2025 minutes (4-0)
• Approved certification of eligible lists for Corrections Officer, Corrections Officer (Lateral) and Deputy City Marshal (4-0)
• Approved extension of eligible lists for Accounting Technician, Business Specialist, Communications Specialist Supervisor, Construction Management Supervisor, EMS Educator, Fire Battalion Chief, Fire Captain, Fire Communications Chief, License Officer, Logistics Supervisor, Senior Youth Development Specialist (4-0)
• Approved classification specifications for Firefighter, Firefighter/Paramedic, and Firefighter Trainee (4-0)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will consider final minutes from a previous meeting and a series of land use entitlement requests, including residential subdivisions, a street name change, and commercial development proposals. Several items are recommended for approval, while others are recommended for denial.

• Final minutes approval for May 13, 2025 meeting
• Summerlin Village residential subdivisions (99 and 45 lots)
• Street name change from Willow Street to Icare Way
• Commercial development with drive-through at Craig Road and Jones Boulevard
• Motor vehicle repair expansion at Bonanza Road

The commission approved two tentative‑map projects for large single‑family subdivisions in Summerlin: the 99‑lot Summerlin Village 30A Parcel E (25‑0172) and the 45‑lot Summerlin West Village 27 Parcel E (25‑0188). Both motions passed unanimously with a 5‑0 vote. The commission also approved a street name change from Willow Street to iCare Way and a special‑use permit for an off‑premise beer/wine area at 1200 South Decatur Boulevard, each with a 5‑0 vote.

• Approved 99‑lot Summerlin Village 30A Parcel E subdivision (5‑0)
• Approved 45‑lot Summerlin West Village 27 Parcel E subdivision (5‑0)
• Approved street name change Willow Street to iCare Way (5‑0)
• Approved special‑use permit for AI California, LLC at 1200 S. Decatur Blvd (5‑0)
• Held in abeyance Items 13‑13e to July 8 2025 (5‑0)

Neighborhood Partners Fund Board

The Neighborhood Partners Fund Board will consider grant program applications from eight neighborhood and homeowners associations. The board will also discuss the election of a Chair and Vice Chair and review program guidelines for Fiscal Year 2025-2026.

• Election of Chair and Vice Chair
• FY 2025-2026 Neighborhood Partners Fund Program Guidelines and application process report
• Grant applications from Buffalo Coalition Neighborhood Association and Crestwood Neighborhood Association
• Grant applications from Fremont Street Loft, Lakeside Village, and Rainbow Family Park Homeowners Associations
• Grant applications from Rock Springs Vista 3 Neighborhood Association, Tanglewood Homeowners Association, and Timberlake Street and Landscape Maintenance Association

The board approved the June 10 and 24, 2024 meeting minutes (13‑0). Members elected Liz Becker as Chair (13‑0) and Aaron Bautista as Vice Chair (13‑0). The board will hear grant applications and make funding recommendations at the June 24, 2025 meeting.

• Approved June 10 & 24, 2024 minutes (13-0)
• Approved Liz Becker as Chair (13-0)
• Approved Aaron Bautista as Vice Chair (13-0)
• Scheduled grant recommendation hearing for June 24, 2025

Redevelopment Agency

The agency will discuss two resolutions to approve purchase agreements for vacant parcels. One resolution concerns a .61‑acre site at 300 North Las Vegas Boulevard for $4,010,000, and the other concerns a .32‑acre site at 401 North 7th Street for $1,090,000. Both purchases are intended to further the goals of the Redevelopment Agency in Redevelopment Area 1, Ward 5. Public comment is limited to agenda items.

• Resolution RA-11-2025: approve purchase of .61‑acre parcel at 300 N. Las Vegas Blvd for $4,010,000 (RDA Special Revenue Fund)
• Resolution RA-12-2025: approve purchase of .32‑acre parcel at 401 N. 7th St for $1,090,000 (RDA Special Revenue Fund)

The agency approved a real‑property purchase agreement for 0.61 acres at 300 North Las Vegas Boulevard for $4,010,000. It also approved a purchase agreement for 0.32 acres at 401 North 7th Street for $1,090,000. Both motions were adopted with a 7‑0 vote and funded from the RDA Special Revenue Fund.

• Approved purchase of 0.61 acres at 300 N. Las Vegas Blvd for $4,010,000 (7‑0)
• Approved purchase of 0.32 acres at 401 N. 7th St for $1,090,000 (7‑0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will vote on a $69,300,000 augmentation to the FY2025 General Fund budget. Council members will also act on a parking lease for an 82‑space lot at South Tonopah Drive and Pinto Lane, approve multiple Water Smart Landscapes rebates, and adopt several insurance and housing contracts. Additional items include public‑works funding adjustments and redevelopment resolutions.

• Approve $69,300,000 amendment to FY2025 General Fund budget (Item 21)
• Approve Parking Lease Agreement for an 82‑space lot at South Tonopah Drive & Pinto Lane (Item 20)
• Approve Water Smart Landscapes rebates totaling $327,000 for parks in Wards 1‑5 (Items 10‑19)
• Approve award of Contract No. 250232‑JG for Fire Station 4 Restrooms remodel, not‑to‑exceed $57,000 (Item 22)
• Approve $1,500,000 HOME grant to build 51 apartments at 1200 East Ogden Avenue (Item 28)

The council approved ten conservation easement and rebate items for participation in the Southern Nevada Water Authority’s Water Smart Landscapes Program, with rebates ranging from $11,934 to $64,540.50. It also approved an 82‑space parking lease agreement with Blue Dream LV, LLC. Additionally, the council placed several agenda items on hold and adopted the May 7 meeting minutes.

• Hold in Abeyance items 41, 42a‑42e, 43 to future dates – Passed 6‑0‑0‑4
• Approve Final Minutes of May 7 meeting – Passed 6‑1‑0‑1
• Approve conservation easement for Mike Morgan Park with $34,054 rebate – Passed 7‑0‑0‑0
• Approve conservation easement for Pop Squires Park with $22,675 rebate – Passed 7‑0‑0‑0
• Approve conservation easement for Durango Hills Park with $64,540.50 rebate – Passed 7‑0‑0‑0
• Approve conservation easement for Rainbow Family Park with $44,725.50 rebate – Passed 7‑0‑0‑0
• Approve conservation easement for Aloha Shores Park with $11,934 rebate – Passed 7‑0‑0‑0
• Approve Parking Lease Agreement with Blue Dream LV, LLC for 82‑space lot – Passed 7‑1‑0‑0

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Commission will meet to review reports on park maintenance, recreation center updates, and public safety issues at city facilities. The body may also take action to approve the minutes from the May 6, 2025 meeting.

• Approval of May 6, 2025 meeting minutes
• Department of Public Safety report on city facilities and parks
• Parks and Grounds Maintenance updates from Steve Glimp
• Recreation and center updates from Lisa Tovar
• 2025 Corporate Challenge report from Savonta Manor

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission voted to approve the final minutes of the May 6, 2025 regular meeting by reference. The motion passed with ten votes in favor and no votes against. The remainder of the agenda consisted of reports on public‑safety incidents, park maintenance projects, recreation programs, and the 2025 Corporate Challenge. No other formal actions or votes were recorded.

• Approved final minutes (by reference to May 6, 2025) – vote 10-0

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will meet to discuss approving up to $15,000 for members to attend a national conference. The agenda includes reports on historic preservation awards and updates from the Community Development Department.

• Approval of up to $15,000 for conference attendance
• Presentation of 2025 Historic Preservation Awards
• Discussion regarding historic and archaeological resources in media
• Review of final minutes from April 30, 2025
• Discussion on future agenda topics

The Historic Preservation Commission approved the final minutes of the April 30 special meeting with an 8‑0 vote (2 did not vote, 3 excused). It also approved funding of up to $15,000 for commission members to attend the National Trust Preservation Leadership Forum in Milwaukee, passing 9‑0 (2 did not vote, 2 excused). Awards recognizing historic preservation achievements were presented during the meeting.

• Approved final minutes of April 30 special meeting (8‑0, 2 did not vote, 3 excused)
• Approved funding up to $15,000 for members to attend National Trust Preservation Leadership Forum (9‑0, 2 did not vote, 2 excused)
• Presented Historic Preservation Awards (no vote required)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider approving the final minutes from the May 14 meeting, and will discuss and possibly act on certifying eligible lists for firefighter/paramedic trainee, pre‑trial services supervisor, and senior right‑of‑way agent positions. They will also review classification specifications for firefighter and firefighter/paramedic roles, and consider abolishing eligible lists for fire apparatus mechanic positions. A request to place Steven Taulbee on the rehire list for fire prevention inspection supervisor will be discussed.

• Approve final minutes of the May 14, 2025 regular meeting
• Certify eligible lists for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee, Pre‑Trial Services Supervisor, Sr Right‑of‑Way Agent
• Certify classification specifications for Firefighter and Firefighter/Paramedic positions
• Abolish eligible lists for Fire Apparatus Mechanic I and III
• Approve request to add Steven Taulbee to rehire list for Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor

The Board approved the May 14, 2025 meeting minutes by a 4‑0 vote. It certified eligible lists for Firefighter/Paramedic trainee and related positions, also by 4‑0. The Board struck an agenda item on staff recommendation and abolished eligible lists for Fire Apparatus Mechanic I and III, each with a 4‑0 vote. Finally, it approved placing Steven Taulbee on the rehire list for Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor, again 4‑0.

• Approve May 14, 2025 minutes (4-0)
• Certify eligible lists for Firefighter/Paramedic trainee and related positions (4-0)
• Strike staff‑recommended agenda item (4-0)
• Abolish eligible lists for Fire Apparatus Mechanic I (X) (4-0)
• Abolish eligible lists for Fire Apparatus Mechanic III (X) (4-0)
• Approve rehire of Steven Taulbee for Fire Prevention Inspection Supervisor (4-0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will approve the final minutes from its April 16, 2025 meeting. It will discuss a resolution to approve an Owner Participation Agreement with TEN 15 Huntridge, LLC for a project at 1110 East Charleston Boulevard, authorizing up to $95,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund. Public comment will be limited to agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the April 16, 2025 Redevelopment Agency meeting
• Discuss resolution to approve Owner Participation Agreement with TEN 15 Huntridge, LLC (APN 162-03-516-003) for project at 1110 East Charleston Blvd, not‑to‑exceed $95,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund
• Public comment period limited to agenda items

The board approved the April 16, 2025 Redevelopment Agency minutes by reference with a 6‑0 vote, one member excused. It also approved the Owner Participation Agreement for the Huntridge Center project in Ward 3, authorizing up to $95,000 from the RDA Special Revenue Fund, with a 6‑0 vote and one member excused.

• Approved April 16, 2025 Redevelopment Agency minutes (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Owner Participation Agreement for Huntridge Center, up to $95,000 (6‑0, 1 excused)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council meeting on May 21 2025 will consider a consent agenda that includes several contract awards, licensing approvals, and interlocal agreements. Notable items include a $795,000 award for Lorenzi Park Pickleball Courts, a $8,500,000 healthcare staffing services contract for the Fire and Rescue Department, and a $50,000 memorandum of understanding with the Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance. The council will also hold public hearings on the fair market value of city‑owned vacant land at J Street and West Owens Avenue and on the lease of office space at 70 Bonneville Avenue. Additionally, the council will discuss resolutions related to property disposition and development agreements.

• Approve Massage Establishment License for Summerlin Body Therapeutics, 7455 West Washington Ave. (Ward 1)
• Approve $50,000 MOU with Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance (General Fund) (All Wards)
• Award $795,000 contract to J AND J Enterprise Services for Lorenzi Park Pickleball Courts, 3333 Washington Ave. (Ward 3)
• Approve up to $8,500,000 healthcare staffing services contract with Reliable Health Care Services of Southern Nevada (Fire and Rescue) (All Wards)
• Public hearing on sale of vacant property at J Street & West Owens Ave. (Ward 5)

The council held several pending items in abeyance and approved the final minutes from April meetings. It also approved a series of consent‑agenda items, including a new massage‑establishment license, an interlocal‑agreement amendment, a $50,000 economic‑development MOU, and three public‑works contracts totaling $1.47 M.

• Held Items 31 and 40 in abeyance to 6/4/2025; Tabled Item 41; Held Items 52a‑52d; Held Items 54a‑54e to 6/18/2025 (7‑0)
• Approved final minutes of the April 16 and April 21 City Council meetings (7‑0)
• Approved new Massage Establishment License for FUTURE GROWTH STRATEGIES, LLC (7‑0)
• Approved amendment to the Interlocal Agreement on Multi‑Jurisdictional Business Licenses (7‑0)
• Approved MOU with Las Vegas Global Economic Alliance for $50,000 (7‑0)
• Approved award of Bid No. 24.MWB107.C1‑JG for Lorenzi Park Pickleball Courts, $795,000 to J AND J Enterprise Services, Inc. (7‑0)
• Approved award of Contract No. 25.MWB1‑16‑DG for Firefighters Dog Park design, $325,000 to CML Science Infrastructure, Inc. (7‑0)
• Approved award of Contract No. 250236‑SK for blanket material‑testing services, $350,000 to Geotechnical & Environmental Services, Inc. (7‑0)

Special Joint City Council and Redevelopment Agency Budget Meeting

The joint City Council and Redevelopment Agency meeting will hold public hearings on the Fiscal Year 2026 Redevelopment Agency tentative and final budgets for Wards 1, 3, and 5. It will also hear public input on the Fiscal Year 2026 City tentative and final budgets, including the Five‑Year Capital Improvement Plan for all wards. The agenda includes standard procedural items such as call to order, compliance announcement, public comment periods, and adjournment.

• Public hearing on FY 2026 Redevelopment Agency Tentative Budget – Wards 1, 3, 5
• Public hearing on FY 2026 Redevelopment Agency Final Budget – Wards 1, 3, 5
• Public hearing on FY 2026 City Tentative Budget – All Wards
• Public hearing on FY 2026 City Final Budget and Five‑Year Capital Improvement Plan – All Wards

The council and redevelopment agency presented FY 2026 budget overviews, staffing updates, and project plans. The discussion covered revenue projections, bond authority requests, and community programs, but no votes or approvals were documented. The meeting was informational and procedural.

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will consider approval of the May 5, 2025 meeting minutes and two bills that amend development standards. Bill 2025‑9 would add “Open Air Vending/Transient Sales Lot” as a permitted use in the Suburban Mixed‑Use Land Use District. Bill 2025‑10 would adjust the standards for on‑premise signs with off‑premise messaging at convention facilities.

• Approve the Final Minutes of the May 5, 2025 Recommending Committee meeting
• Bill 2025‑9 – amend the Town Center Development Standards Manual to permit “Open Air Vending/Transient Sales Lot” in the Suburban Mixed‑Use Land Use District (sponsored by Councilwoman Nancy Brune)
• Bill 2025‑10 – amend LVMC 19.12.120 to adjust standards for on‑premise signs with off‑premise messaging for convention facilities (sponsored by Mayor Shelley Berkley)

The committee unanimously approved the final minutes of the May 5, 2025 meeting. It also approved Bill 2025‑9, amending the Town Center Development Standards Manual to allow open‑air vending or transient sales lots in the Suburban Mixed‑Use District. Additionally, the committee approved Bill 2025‑10, amending LVMC 19.12.120 to adjust sign standards for on‑premise signs with off‑premise messaging at convention facilities. All three motions passed with a 3‑0 vote.

• Approved final minutes of May 5, 2025 meeting (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2025-9 to permit open-air vending in Suburban Mixed-Use District (3-0)
• Approved Bill 2025-10 to adjust on-premise/off-premise sign standards for convention facilities (3-0)

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will approve the March 17, 2025 minutes by reference and discuss the Harlem Nights Casino project at 600 Jackson Avenue. The board will also review the regional Community Economic Development Strategy.

• Approval of March 17, 2025 minutes by reference
• Discussion of Harlem Nights Casino project at 600 Jackson Avenue
• Discussion of regional Community Economic Development Strategy (CEDS)

The board voted 6‑0 to approve the March 17, 2025 meeting minutes as amended to credit Jaime Giellis for the HUNDRED Plan in Action. The board also voted 6‑0 to place the proposed Harlem Nights Casino project at 600 Jackson Avenue on hold until July 21, 2025.

• Approved March 17, 2025 minutes as amended (6‑0)
• Held Harlem Nights Casino project (600 Jackson Ave) in abeyance to 7/21/2025 (6‑0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will consider approving the April 17, 2025 meeting minutes and accepting two donations of artworks for the City's permanent collection. The meeting will also include reports on current initiatives and a discussion on future agenda topics.

• Approval of April 17, 2025 meeting minutes
• Acceptance of donation of artworks by Rashaan Gordon
• Discussion on acceptance of donation of artworks by Denise Duarte
• Report on current initiatives by Sapira Cheuk
• Report on current initiatives by Cultural Affairs staff

The commission approved the April 17 minutes, placed the Mayor's Fund presentation on hold until the August 21 meeting, and rejected a damaged artwork donation from Rashaan Gordon. A motion to strike a pending agenda item also passed unanimously.

• Approved April 17, 2025 minutes (vote 1‑0, 2 excused)
• Held Mayor's Fund presentation in abeyance to 8/21/2025 (vote 10‑0, 2 excused)
• Denied Rashaan Gordon artwork donation (vote 10‑0, 2 excused)
• Struck pending agenda item (motion by Carmen Beals) (vote 10‑0, 2 excused)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider approving the final minutes from the April 23, 2025 meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for several positions, extending eligible lists for other roles, and updating classification specifications. Additional actions include abolishing an eligible list for a Control Room Supervisor and approving a rehire request for an administrative support assistant.

• Approve Final Minutes of the April 23, 2025 regular meeting
• Certify eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal Sergeant, Fire Engineer, Heavy Equipment Operator, Materials Management Technician, Network Administration Specialist, Sr Parking Enforcement Officer, Sr Systems Analyst
• Extend eligible lists for Chemist, Court Compliance Officer, Firefighter Trainee, Sr Instrument Technician, Water Quality Technician
• Abolish eligible list for Control Room Supervisor
• Approve rehire request for Jennifer Fox, Administrative Support Assistant

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the final meeting minutes and certified eligible lists for several promotional and open positions, including Deputy City Marshal Sergeant and Heavy Equipment Operator. It also extended eligible lists for other roles, approved classification specifications for a Clinical Evaluator, abolished the eligible list for Control Room Supervisor, and placed Jennifer Fox on the rehire list for Administrative Support Assistant. All motions passed with a 3‑0 vote, with two members excused.

• Approved final minutes (3-0, 2 excused)
• Certified eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal Sergeant (Promotional), Fire Engineer (Promotional), Heavy Equipment Operator (Open), Materials Management Technician (Open), Network Administration Specialist (Open), Sr Parking Enforcement Officer (Promotional), Sr Systems Analyst (Open) (3-0, 2 excused)
• Extended eligible lists for Chemist (Open), Court Compliance Officer (Open), Firefighter Trainee (Open), Sr Instrument Technician (Open), Water Quality Technician (Open) (3-0, 2 excused)
• Certified classification specifications for Clinical Evaluator (3-0, 2 excused)
• Abolished eligible list for Control Room Supervisor (3-0, 2 excused)
• Approved placement of Jennifer Fox on rehire list for Administrative Support Assistant (3-0, 2 excused)

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission is considering several land use requests, including two single-family residential subdivisions in Summerlin. The body will also review multiple special use permits for alcohol sales and a banquet facility.

• Proposed 104-lot residential subdivision at Mountain Run Drive and Park Drift Trail
• Proposed 126-lot residential subdivision at the terminus of Mountain Run Drive
• Special use permit for a 2,269 square-foot supper club at 3390 Novat Street
• Special use permit for a 3,000 square-foot alcohol use at 1201 Stewart Avenue
• Rezoning request from C-1 to C-2 for a mixed-use development at Evergreen Avenue and Decatur Boulevard

The commission approved the final minutes from the April 8 meeting and voted to hold several items in abeyance while striking one. It also approved a series of land‑use applications, including tentative maps, special‑use permits and a site‑development amendment, all with unanimous votes. Each action recorded a 6‑for, 0‑against vote with one member excused.

• Approved April 8 meeting minutes (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Held Items 23a‑23e to 06/10/2025 and Item 26 to 07/08/2025; struck Item 21b (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Cloudbreak Ridge tentative map (25‑01 32‑TMPI) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Summerlin Village 30A Parcel C tentative map (25‑0139‑TMP1) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Chaiy Ah Thai Bistro special‑use permit (25‑0093‑SUP1) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Integral Partners Park Place Centre pedestrian walkway amendment (25‑0100‑SDRI) (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Summerlin major modification to fences and waste storage (25‑C)1‑04‑MOD1 (6‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved Vegas Brothers special‑use permit (25‑01‑05‑SUP1) (6‑0, 1 excused)

Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Special Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial will meet to approve minutes, review the FY2025 budget, and discuss potential action on a $2.1 million grant for the Neon Museum and a $300,000 reimbursement increase for administrative services.

• Approval of $2,125,000 grant for Neon Museum relocation
• Increase reimbursement to $300,000 for administrative services
• Contract for $689,150 for two documentary films
• Review of Fiscal Year 2025 budget
• Approval of March 24, 2025 meeting minutes

The Special Commission approved a $689,150 contract with Boyd Productions to produce two documentary films on early Las Vegas history. The motion passed with 13 votes in favor, 0 against, 0 abstentions, 1 did‑not‑vote and 1 excused. The commission also approved the meeting minutes and withdrew two pending items – a $2,125,000 Neon Museum grant request and a proposed increase in the commission’s reimbursement to the city – each withdrawn without prejudice by unanimous votes.

• Approved $689,150 Boyd Productions contract (13-0-0-1-1)
• Approved final minutes by reference (14-0-0-0-1)
• Withdrawn Neon Museum $2,125,000 grant request without prejudice (14-0-0-0-1)
• Withdrawn reimbursement increase to $300,000 without prejudice (14-0-0-0-1)

City Council

The City Council will review several infrastructure contracts, including flood control and park improvements. The body is also considering updates to ambulance franchise rates and service life standards. Additionally, the council will review land use extensions for a proposed 191-unit senior apartment complex.

• Increase of $11,601,950 for Flamingo-Boulder Highway North, Charleston-Main Street to Maryland Parkway Project
• Bill No. 2025-5 to update ambulance franchise service rates and penalty items
• Contract for material testing and special inspection services with AZTECH INSPECTIONS & TESTING, LLC not to exceed $300,000
• Acceptance of $562,660 grant from the State of Nevada for the City of Las Vegas Recuperative Care Center
• Land use extensions for a 191-unit senior citizen apartment project on Smoke Ranch Road

The council approved the April 2, 2025 meeting minutes and a series of consent‑agenda contracts covering material testing, parking consulting, HVAC upgrades, legal services, ballfield design, and museum tenant improvements. Each contract was approved by a 6‑0 vote with Councilmember Victoria Seaman excused. No other actions were taken during the session.

• Approved April 2, 2025 meeting minutes (6‑0, Victoria Seaman excused)
• Approved Contract 250200‑SK for material testing, AZTECH INSPECTIONS & TESTING, LLC (up to $300,000) (6‑0, excused)
• Approved Contract 250122‑SK for parking consultant services, WALKER CONSULTANTS, INC. (up to $133,200) (6‑0, excused)
• Approved Modification 4 to Contract 250134‑JG for HVAC replacement, HAVA ENGINEERING (up to $23,000) (6‑0, excused)
• Approved Contract 220097‑PH‑P for public attorney services, CASPIAN LEGAL SERVICES, LLC (up to $102,300 annually, total up to $237,150) (6‑0, excused)
• Approved Contract 25.MWB154‑JG for Doolittle Masterplan Phase 1 ballfields, KME ARCHITECTS, LLC (up to $177,236) (6‑0, excused)
• Approved Contract 250235‑TF for museum tenant improvement, LGA Architecture ($293,958) (6‑0, excused)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will consider approving the final minutes of the April 1, 2025 regular meeting. Commissioners will receive reports from the Department of Public Safety, the urban forester, and the recreation manager. The commission will discuss a possible action to name the pickleball courts at Police Memorial Park, located at 3250 Metro Academy Way. The agenda also includes public comment periods and a presentation from Get Outdoors Nevada.

• Approve final minutes of the April 1, 2025 regular meeting
• Discussion on naming pickleball courts at Police Memorial Park (3250 Metro Academy Way)
• Report from Department of Public Safety on park facility issues
• Urban forestry program update by Brad Daseler
• Recreation center updates by Lisa Tovar

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission approved the final minutes of the April 1, 2025 meeting by a 41‑0 vote. After discussion, the commission voted 1‑0 to withdraw the item on naming the pickleball courts at Police Memorial Park without prejudice, taking no action on the proposal. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approve final minutes of April 1, 2025 meeting (41‑0)
• Withdraw naming of Police Memorial Park pickleball courts without prejudice (1‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will review three proposed bills for potential recommendation to the City Council. These include maintenance costs for two special improvement districts and updates to ambulance franchise regulations.

• Bill No. 2025-3: Landscape maintenance for Special Improvement District No. 1485 - Alta Drive (FY2026)
• Bill No. 2025-4: Neighborhood Improvement Project for Special Improvement District No. 1516 - Fremont Street Maintenance District (FY2026)
• Bill No. 2025-5: Amendments to LVMC Chapter 6.08 regarding ambulance franchise service rates, penalties, and vehicle service life

The Recommending Committee approved three ordinances. Bill 2025-3 created Special Improvement District No. 1485 on Alta Drive with a $118,050 assessment paid by property owners. Bill 2025-4 created Special Improvement District No. 1516 for the Fremont Street Maintenance District, with no assessment for FY2026 because reserve funds cover costs. Bill 2025-5 amended LVMC Chapter 6.08 to increase ambulance service rates and allow vehicle life up to 500,000 miles. All three measures passed unanimously (3‑0).

• Approved Bill 2025-3 (Alta Drive SID) – $118,050 assessment, vote 3-0
• Approved Bill 2025-4 (Fremont Street Maintenance District) – no FY2026 assessment, vote 3-0
• Approved Bill 2025-5 (LVMC Chapter 6.08 ambulance amendment) – rate increase and mileage extension, vote 3-0
• Approved final minutes of April 14, 2025 meeting, vote 3-0

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving the final minutes from the April 3, 2025 regular meeting. Members will discuss and possibly elect a Vice Chair. The agenda includes a presentation on dementia and Alzheimer’s resources and reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and board members. Public comment periods are scheduled for senior‑related topics.

• Approve Final Minutes from the Regular Meeting of April 3, 2025
• Discuss and possibly elect a Vice Chair
• Presentation on dementia and Alzheimer’s resources by Stacey Dubowitch and Nicole Graham
• Report on senior issues from Gregory Gray, Management Analyst I, Department of Neighborhood Services
• Board members report on senior issues and events in their council wards

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the May 1 meeting minutes with a 5‑0 vote. The Board also approved the nomination of Nicole Graham as Vice Chair by a 6‑0 vote. The meeting was then adjourned.

• Approved meeting minutes (5‑0, 3 excused)
• Approved Nicole Graham as Vice Chair (6‑0, 2 excused)

Special Historic Preservation Commission Meeting

The Special Historic Preservation Commission will consider approving the final minutes from the March 26, 2025 meeting. It will receive several reports from the Community Development Department, including voting results for Historic Preservation Month nominations, director updates, project updates, and media coverage of historic resources. The body will also discuss possible topics for future agenda items. Public comment periods are scheduled before and after the reports.

• Approve final minutes from the March 26, 2025 regular meeting
• Report on voting results for Historic Preservation Month nominations
• Director’s updates from the Community Development Department
• Project Update List report
• Report on historic and archaeological resources featured in local media

The commission approved the final minutes of the Regular Meeting held on March 26, 2025. The motion was made by Sondra Cosgrove and passed with 7 votes in favor, 0 against, 1 did not vote, and 5 members excused. No other actions were taken at this meeting.

• Approved final minutes of March 26, 2025 meeting (7-0, 1 did not vote)

Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency

The Citizens Advisory Committee will vote to approve the final minutes from the January 28, 2025 meeting. It will receive reports on the East Las Vegas Special Area Plan for Ward 3 and on the establishment of Redevelopment Area 3. The committee will also discuss possible future agenda items and hold public comment periods.

• Approve final minutes of the January 28, 2025 regular meeting
• Report on East Las Vegas Special Area Plan – Ward 3
• Report on establishment of Redevelopment Area 3
• Discussion of topics for future agenda items
• Public comment sessions

The Citizens Advisory Committee approved the final minutes by reference of the regular meeting held on January 28, 2025. The motion was made by Kelcey West and passed with eight votes in favor, no votes against, and one member excused. No other actions or decisions were taken during the meeting.

• Approved Jan. 28, 2025 meeting minutes (8-0, 1 excused)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Las Vegas Board of Civil Service Trustees will review and possibly approve the final minutes from the April 9, 2025 meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for several open positions, including Court Clerk, Cultural Coordinator, Facilities Project Manager, Heavy Mechanic, Motor Sweeper Operator, and Project Engineer. The board will also consider abolishing the eligible list for the DPS Communications Specialist. Public comment periods are scheduled but limited to agenda items.

• Approve final minutes from the April 9, 2025 regular meeting
• Certify eligible lists for Court Clerk, Cultural Coordinator, Facilities Project Manager, Heavy Mechanic, Motor Sweeper Operator, and Project Engineer (all open positions)
• Abolish eligible list for DPS Communications Specialist
• Public comment limited to agenda items
• Compliance announcement regarding Open Meeting Law

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the April 9, 2025 meeting minutes. It also approved certification of eligible lists for the Court Clerk, Cultural Coordinator, Facilities Project Manager, Heavy Mechanic, Motor Sweeper Operator, and Project Engineer positions. The board further approved abolishing the eligible list for the DPS Communications Specialist. All three motions passed with four votes in favor and one member excused.

• Approved final minutes of April 9, 2025 (4-0)
• Approved certification of eligible lists for Court Clerk, Cultural Coordinator, Facilities Project Manager, Heavy Mechanic, Motor Sweeper Operator, Project Engineer (4-0)
• Approved abolition of eligible list for DPS Communications Specialist (4-0)

Special City Council

The City Council will meet to discuss a resolution regarding property tax rates. The primary focus is the continued employment of police officers with the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department.

• R-28-2025: Resolution to support extending a property tax rate in the City of Las Vegas and unincorporated Clark County for Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department staffing

The council voted to approve Resolution R-28-2025, which supports extending the existing 28‑cent‑per‑$100 assessed‑value property tax levy that funds the Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department. The resolution passed with a 7‑0 vote. The levy generates approximately $155 million annually and funds about one‑quarter of the department’s sworn officers.

• Approved Resolution R-28-2025 extending the 28‑cent property tax levy for LVMPD funding (7‑0)

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will discuss the possible acceptance of an artwork donation from Denise Duarte. The meeting also includes reports on cultural initiatives and a presentation on scanning and printing services.

• Possible action to accept a donation of artworks by Denise Duarte into the City’s permanent collection
• Presentation by Scott Proctor and Robert Park of Nevada Art Printers regarding high-resolution scanning and printing services
• Report on the educational programming calendar by Cultural Affairs staff
• Possible action to approve minutes from the March 20, 2025 meeting

The commission met at 4 p.m. on April 17, 2025. A motion by Heather Bednarczyk to approve the final minutes from the March 20 regular meeting was carried with a 10‑0 vote (one member excused). No other actions or votes were recorded.

• Approved March 20, 2025 meeting minutes (10‑0)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss creating a Security Grant Incentive Program to assist small businesses affected by property theft and roadway projects. The body will also consider a contract for annual audit services and a visual improvement agreement for a specific property.

• Security Grant Incentive Program: $100,000 to provide 20 grants of up to $5,000 each
• Contract No. 250068-BM-B: Annual Audit Services awarded to RUBINBROWN LLP (up to $36,000 annually; $180,000 total)
• Commercial Visual Improvement Program: Agreement for 1433 South Commerce Street (up to $25,000)
• Approval of March 19, 2025 meeting minutes

The Redevelopment Agency approved the final minutes from the March 19 meeting. It approved a three‑year audit contract with RubinBrown LLP at $36,000 per year. The agency also approved a Security Grant Incentive Program authorizing up to twenty $5,000 grants, totaling $100,000, for businesses affected by roadway projects and theft. Finally, it approved a $25,000 Commercial Visual Improvement Program grant for the Dustland Bar at 1433 South Commerce Street.

• Approved Final Minutes (7-0)
• Approved RubinBrown LLP audit contract $36,000 per year (7-0)
• Approved Security Grant Incentive Program up to $100,000 for 20 grants (7-0, Did Not Vote: CI)
• Approved CVIP grant $25,000 for Dustland Bar project (7-0)

City Council

The City Council will review several high-value public works contracts and the adoption of the Kyle Canyon Special Area Plan. The body is also considering updates to ambulance franchise service rates and various business license extensions.

• Bid No. 24.MWA212-JG for Flamingo Boulder Highway North, Charleston - Main: recommended to Harber Company Inc. (not-to-exceed $47,591,380)
• Resolution R-27-2025 to adopt the Kyle Canyon Special Area Plan
• Contract No. 25.MWA267-DG for Dewatering Building Equipment Rehabilitation: recommended to Jacobs Engineering Group, Inc. (not-to-exceed $2,850,000)
• Purchase Order 503236 for four Demers MCP170 Type I Ambulances: recommended to Redsky Fire Apparatus, LLC ($1,859,736)
• Bill No. 2025-5 to amend LVMC Chapter 6.08 regarding ambulance franchise service rates and penalties

The council approved a $47,591,380 contract to rebuild Flamingo Boulder Highway North (Ward 3). It also approved several other public‑works contracts, a restricted gaming license, and moved items 40a‑40e, 41a, 41b and 42 to a future meeting. The March 19 minutes were approved by reference.

• Approved $47,591,380 Flamingo Boulder Highway North road contract (7‑0)
• Approved $349,990 Wildwood Park upgrades contract (7‑0)
• Approved $542,881 design contract for Paradise Road and St. Louis Avenue (7‑0)
• Approved $2,850,000 dewatering building equipment rehabilitation contract (7‑0)
• Approved $500,000 blanket services for construction manager and staff augmentation (7‑0)
• Approved $698,830 transitional housing design contract at 2033 Fremont Street (7‑0)
• Approved Restricted Gaming License for Crawford Coin, Inc. at 7983 North Hualapai Way (7‑0)
• Moved Items 40a‑40e, 41a, 41b and 42 to be held in abeyance until 6/1‑8/2025 (7‑0)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will receive public input and may recommend actions to the City Council. It will consider approving the final minutes from the March 17, 2025 meeting. The committee will discuss Bill No. 2025-2, which amends the Title 19 Land Use Tables to correct drafting errors in Ordinance No. 6876. An announcement about compliance with the Open Meeting Law will also be made.

• Approve final minutes of the March 17, 2025 Recommending Committee meeting
• Consider Bill No. 2025-2 to amend Title 19 Land Use Tables and correct drafting errors in Ordinance No. 6876
• Public comment period limited to agenda items
• Announcement regarding compliance with the Open Meeting Law

The committee approved the final minutes of the March 17, 2025 meeting by a 3‑0 vote. It also approved Bill 2025‑2, which amends Title 19 land‑use tables to correct drafting errors from Ordinance 6876, by a 3‑0 vote.

• Approved final minutes of March 17, 2025 meeting (3‑0)
• Approved Bill 2025‑2 to amend Title 19 land‑use tables (3‑0)

Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee will receive reports on current and tentative budgets for fiscal years 2025 and 2026. The body will also discuss the 2024 code adoption process and projects impacting division resources.

• Report on the Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2025
• Report on the tentative Enterprise Fund Budget for Fiscal Year 2026
• Report on the 2024 Code Adoption schedule and process
• Updates on Las Vegas Fire & Rescue issues regarding fire sprinkler inspections, plan reviews, and fees
• Possible action to approve minutes from the November 18, 2024 meeting

The Building and Safety Enterprise Fund Advisory Committee approved the Final Minutes from the November 18, 2024 regular meeting by reference. The motion was made by Vincent Tatum and passed with a 3‑0 vote; two members were excused. No other actions were voted on; the remainder of the agenda consisted of informational reports.

• Approved Final Minutes of Nov 18 2024 (3‑0 vote, 2 excused)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and discuss certifying eligible lists for various maintenance, court, and sanitation positions. The board will also consider classification specifications for firefighter/paramedic trainees and a senior right-of-way agent.

• Certify eligible lists for Maintenance Mechanic, Municipal Court Marshal, and other positions
• Extend eligible lists for Chief of Fire Investigations, Code Enforcement Officer, and other positions
• Discuss classification specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee
• Discuss classification specifications for Senior Right-of-Way Agent
• Approve Final Minutes from the March 26, 2025 Regular Meeting

The Board of Civil Service Trustees approved the March 26, 2025 meeting minutes. It also approved certification of eligible lists for several open positions, including Maintenance Mechanic and Traffic Systems Technician Trainee. The Board extended eligible lists for multiple promotional and open positions such as Chief of Fire Investigations‑Bomb Squad and Youth Development Assistant. Finally, it approved the classification specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee and Senior Right‑of‑Way Agent. All motions passed with three votes in favor and two members excused.

• Approved March 26, 2025 final minutes (3‑0, 2 excused)
• Certified eligible lists for Maintenance Mechanic, Municipal Court Marshal, Recreation Leader, Sanitation Billing Inspector, Traffic Systems Technician Trainee (3‑0, 2 excused)
• Extended eligible lists for Chief of Fire Investigations‑Bomb Squad, Code Enforcement Officer I, Communications Quality Improvement Coordinator, Court Services Supervisor, Fire Communications Supervisor, Fleet Services Worker, Plant Operator I, Youth Development Assistant (3‑0, 2 excused)
• Certified classification specifications for Firefighter/Paramedic Trainee and Senior Right‑of‑Way Agent (3‑0, 2 excused)

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will vote on final minutes from the March 11 meeting and consider a series of land‑use entitlement projects, rezoning requests, and special‑use permits. Items include a 299‑lot single‑family subdivision at the terminus of Centennial Parkway, several commercial developments on East Bonanza Road and West Charleston Boulevard, and rezoning applications for residential and professional‑office uses. Staff recommendations are noted for each item, with most projects recommended for approval and two rezoning requests recommended for denial.

• 25‑0041‑TMP1 – Tentative map for a 299‑lot single‑family subdivision (37.86 acres) at Centennial Parkway, west of Clark County 215 (Skye Summit)
• 25‑0047 – Land‑use entitlement for a 3.42‑acre commercial project at 4561 and 4565 East Bonanza Road (Bonanza Auto Plaza)
• 25‑0069‑ZON1 – Rezoning of 0.96 acres from U (Undeveloped) to R‑E (Residence Estates) on Rowland Avenue (Homes for Hopefuls)
• 24‑0185‑ZON1 – Rezoning of 0.17 acres from R‑1 (Single‑Family Residential) to P‑O (Professional Office) at 200 North Lamb Boulevard (Fresh General Services) – staff recommends denial
• 24‑0670‑SUP1 – Special‑use permit for a 22,584‑sq‑ft alcohol, off‑premise beer/wine use at 45 North Nellis Boulevard (Grocery Outlet)

The commission approved the final minutes from the March 11 meeting and placed several pending items on hold. It approved a 299‑lot single‑family subdivision (Skye Summit) and multiple auto‑repair related extensions, a storage building, and a 25‑lot planned community. The commission also approved a rezoning for Homes for Hopefuls and a special‑use massage establishment. All actions passed with a 7‑for, 0‑against vote.

• Approved March 11 minutes (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Held Items 20, 21, 24a‑24d, 25, 35a‑35c, 42, 49a‑49e, 57 in abeyance (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved 299‑lot Skye Summit subdivision (25‑0041‑TMP1) (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Bonanza Auto Plaza extensions (8a, 8b, 8c) (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Mammoth Underground storage building (25‑0049‑EOT1) (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Summerlin Village 28A 25‑lot tentative map (25‑0057‑TMP1) (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved rezoning of Homes for Hopefuls to R‑E (25‑0069‑ZON1) (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Thai Massage Golden Beauty special‑use permit (25‑0079‑SUPI) (7‑for, 0‑against)

City Parkway V, Inc. Board Meeting

The City Parkway V, Inc. Board will discuss authorizing loans and short-term funding for a project at 320 South 9th Street. The board will also consider approving previous meeting minutes and a report on Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park covenants.

• Authorize loans not to exceed $6,352,200 to Twain Investment Fund 882, LLC
• Authorize short-term funding not to exceed $300,000 for New Markets Tax Credits transaction
• Approve Final Minutes by reference of the Regular Meeting of November 20, 2024
• Report on Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park maintenance and use covenants
• Project located at 320 South 9th Street (APN 13 9 -34-701-010)

The board approved the final minutes from the November 20, 2024 meeting. It authorized a loan package of up to $6,352,200 to Twain Investment Fund 882, LLC for the property at 320 South 9th Street. The board also approved up to $300,000 in short‑term gap financing for the same New Markets Tax Credit transaction and postponed the Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park maintenance covenant discussion to the April 28, 2025 meeting.

• Approved final minutes of Nov 20 2024 meeting (2‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved loans up to $6,352,200 to Twain Investment Fund 882, LLC for 320 S. 9th St. (2‑0, 1 excused)
• Approved short‑term funding up to $300,000 for New Markets Tax Credit leverage loan (2‑0, 1 excused)
• Postponed Donald W. Reynolds Symphony Park maintenance and use covenants to 4/28/2025 (2‑0, 1 excused)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will discuss and possibly take action on an audit of the Department of Youth Development and Social Initiatives regarding Batteries Included Youth Programs. The body will also review updates on issued audit recommendations and current audits.

• Possible action on Audit of Department of Youth Development and Social Initiatives - Batteries Included Youth Programs (YD007-2425-03)
• Update on issued Audit Recommendations
• Staff report on current audits
• Staff report on fraud hotline implementation and activity
• Approval of January 6, 2025 meeting minutes

The committee approved the January 6, 2025 meeting minutes. It then accepted the audit report on the Department of Youth Development and Social Initiatives and the report on the status of citywide audit recommendations, each passing with a 4‑0 vote and one member excused.

• Approved Jan. 6, 2025 meeting minutes (4‑0, 1 excused)
• Accepted YDSI audit report (4‑0, 1 excused)
• Accepted audit recommendations status report (4‑0, 1 excused)

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will consider approving the March 6 meeting minutes and elect a Vice Chair. A presentation by Edward Srok of the Nevada Secretary of State will address investment scams affecting elderly residents. Reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and board members will be discussed, followed by planning for future board topics.

• Approve Final Minutes of March 6, 2025 meeting (Item 4)
• Presentation on investment scams by Edward Srok, Chief Compliance Audit Investigator (Item 5)
• Election of Vice Chair (Item 6)
• Report on senior issues from Department of Neighborhood Services (Item 7)
• Discussion of next steps and future meeting topics (Item 9)

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board approved the March 6, 2025 meeting minutes by a vote of 7‑0. No motion was made on the Vice Chair election, so that item received no action. The board also took no formal action on future meeting topics or other proposals discussed.

• Approved March 6, 2025 minutes (7-0)
• No motion made on Vice Chair election; item tabled
• No action taken on discussion of future meeting topics
• No other formal actions approved or denied

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will vote on several consent‑agenda items, including a cannabis cultivation license for Silver State Wellness, a restricted gaming license for SRUN SIN, and multiple contract awards totaling over $1.5 million. They will also discuss a $1 million HOME grant for 138 affordable‑housing units at 1310 West McWilliams Avenue and hold public hearings on two special improvement districts. Additionally, the council will review the FY 2026 tentative budget and a $6.35 million cooperative grant for the Strong Start Academy elementary school.

• Approve $1,267,120 contract for Floyd Lamb Replacement Well 175A at 9200 Tule Springs Road
• Approve $1,000,000 HOME Investment Partnership grant for 138 apartments at 1310 West McWilliams Avenue
• Approve $6,352,200 cooperative grant for Strong Start Academy (320 South 9th Street) under Resolution R‑21‑2025
• Approve cannabis cultivation license for Silver State Wellness LLC at 3265 West Post Road
• Approve restricted gaming license for SRUN SIN dba BIG BUNDLES LAUNDROMAT at 2071 North Jones Boulevard

The council held items 37a‑37e in abeyance and approved the March 5 minutes, both unanimously. It also approved a cannabis cultivation license, a restricted gaming license, and several contract awards, including a $1,267,120 well contract and other contracts ranging from $100,000 to $179,185. All votes were 7‑0 in favor.

• Held items 37a‑37e in abeyance (7‑0)
• Approved March 5 minutes by reference (7‑0)
• Approved cannabis cultivation license for Silver State Wellness (7‑0)
• Approved restricted gaming license for SRUN SIN dba BIG BUNDLES LAUNDROMAT (7‑0)
• Approved Floyd Lamb Replacement Well 1 contract, not‑to‑exceed $1,267,120 (7‑0)
• Approved Building Commissioning Consulting Services contract, not‑to‑exceed $100,000 (7‑0)
• Approved Subsurface Utility Engineering contract, not‑to‑exceed $200,000 (7‑0)
• Approved eCourt Case Management System contract, not‑to‑exceed $179,185 (7‑0)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and discuss updates on park maintenance, recreation centers, and capital improvement projects. The body will also consider naming the pickleball courts at Police Memorial Park.

• Approval of March 4, 2025 meeting minutes
• Discussion on naming pickleball courts at Police Memorial Park
• Report on dog park hours
• Report on Capital Improvement Program (CIP) Projects for Fiscal Year 2026
• Report on park maintenance updates

The commission approved the March 4, 2025 meeting minutes by reference. It also voted to hold the naming of the pickleball courts at Police Memorial Park in abeyance until May 6, 2025. No other actions were taken.

• Approved March 4, 2025 minutes (For: 13, Against: 0)
• Held naming of Police Memorial Park pickleball courts in abeyance to 05/06/2025 (For: 13, Against: 0)

Traffic and Parking Commission

The Las Vegas Traffic and Parking Commission will meet to approve the November 14, 2024 special‑meeting minutes and discuss installing speed cushions on Alaska Avenue between Kayak Drive and Sunbeam Drive. Two other speed‑cushion proposals—on O’Bannon Drive and Via Olivero Avenue—are listed as tabled items. The agenda also includes standard items such as call to order, an open‑meeting law announcement, and public comment periods.

• Approve final minutes of the Special Meeting of November 14, 2024 by reference
• Discussion to install speed cushions on Alaska Avenue between Kayak Drive and Sunbeam Drive (Ward 1)
• Tabled discussion to install speed cushions on O’Bannon Drive between Buffalo Drive and Rosanna Street (Ward 1)
• Tabled discussion to install speed cushions on Via Olivero Avenue between Durango Drive and Buffalo Drive (Ward 2)

The Traffic and Parking Commission voted to approve the installation of speed cushions on three city streets: O'Bannon Drive between Buffalo Drive and Rainbow Boulevard, Via Olivero Avenue between Durango Drive and Buffalo Drive, and Alaska Avenue between Kayak Drive and Sunbeam Drive. Each motion passed unanimously with six votes in favor and no votes against. The O'Bannon and Alaska projects will be carried out as part of a future capital‑improvement project to reduce speeding and cut‑through traffic. The commission also approved the meeting’s final minutes.

• Approved speed cushions on O'Bannon Drive (6‑0, 3 excused)
• Approved speed cushions on Via Olivero Avenue (6‑0, 3 excused)
• Approved speed cushions on Alaska Avenue (6‑0, 3 excused)
• Approved final minutes of the November 14, 2024 special meeting (6‑0, 3 excused)

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will discuss and possibly approve two funding items: $950 for final edits of the Old Mormon Fort National Register nomination and $9,500 for additional research on the Floyd Lamb Park historic report. It will also receive a report on the Huntridge Theatre status and discuss conservation districts related to preservation. The meeting includes routine items such as approving prior minutes and public comment.

• Approve $950 to Kautz Environmental Consultants for Old Mormon Fort nomination edits (500 West Washington Avenue)
• Approve $9,500 to Kautz Environmental Consultants for research on Floyd Lamb Park historic report (9200 Tule Springs Road)
• Report on status of the Huntridge Theatre (1208 East Charleston Boulevard)
• Discussion on conservation districts and historic preservation
• Approval of final minutes from the February 26, 2025 regular meeting

The Historic Preservation Commission approved $9,500 to Kautz Environmental Consultants, Inc. for additional research on the Floyd Lamb Park at Tule Springs historical report (vote 9-0). It also approved $950 to the same firm for final edits of the Old Mormon Fort National Register nomination (vote 8-0). The commission adopted the February 26, 2025 minutes by reference (vote 7-0, 1 abstention). No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved $9,500 funding to Kautz Environmental Consultants for Floyd Lamb Park report (9-0)
• Approved $950 funding to Kautz Environmental Consultants for Old Mormon Fort nomination edits (8-0)
• Approved February 26, 2025 minutes by reference (7-0, 1 abstain)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will discuss and possibly approve the certification of eligible candidate lists for the Buyer (Open), Deputy City Marshal (Lateral), and Senior Economic Development Specialist (Open) positions. It will also vote to approve the final minutes from the March 12, 2025 regular meeting. The meeting includes standard public comment periods and procedural items.

• Certification of eligible lists for Buyer (Open) position
• Certification of eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) position
• Certification of eligible lists for Senior Economic Development Specialist (Open) position
• Approval of final minutes from the March 12, 2025 regular meeting

The Board approved the March 12, 2025 meeting minutes by reference. It also approved the certification of eligible lists for the Buyer (Open), Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) and Sr Economic Development Specialist (Open). Both motions passed unanimously with three votes in favor and none against. The meeting adjourned at 4:51 p.m.

• Approved March 12, 2025 meeting minutes (3-0)
• Approved certification of eligible list for Buyer (Open) (3-0)
• Approved certification of eligible list for Deputy City Marshal (Lateral) (3-0)
• Approved certification of eligible list for Sr Economic Development Specialist (Open) (3-0)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Las Vegas Centennial Commission will consider approving the final minutes from its January 27 meeting. Staff will present a budget report and a proposal to increase the annual reimbursement from $180,000 to $300,000 for administrative services. The commission will receive final reports on the 2024 Las Vegas Days Rodeo and the 2024 Old Time Reunion events, as well as an update on website content development. The meeting will also include discussion of future agenda topics and public comment.

• Approve final minutes of the Regular Meeting of January 27, 2025
• Consider increasing reimbursement from $180,000 to $300,000 annually
• Report on completion of the 2024 Las Vegas Days Rodeo at Core Arena, 324 South Main Street
• Report on completion of the 2024 Old Time Reunion event
• Report on updates to the Commission's website content

The commission approved the final minutes of the Jan 27 2025 meeting with an 11‑for, 0‑against vote. It also moved the item to increase the annual reimbursement from $180,000 to $300,000 to the May 12 2025 meeting, passing the motion with a For: 1l, Against: O vote. No other actions were decided.

• Approved Jan 27 2025 meeting minutes (For: 11, Against: O)
• Held in abeyance reimbursement increase to $300,000 (For: 1l, Against: O)

Arts Commission

The Las Vegas Arts Commission will consider approving the final minutes from the February 20, 2025 meeting. It will receive reports on current initiatives, cultural events, and public art in the Summerlin community. The commission will discuss two public‑art projects that have no fiscal impact and consider abolishing the Education, Project Development, Public Art Advisory, and Fast Track subcommittees. The meeting will also address topics for future agenda items.

• Approve final minutes of the February 20, 2025 regular meeting
• Discussion on a public art project using mediums other than murals and sculptures (no fiscal impact)
• Discussion on a public art project related to sports and athletic champions (no fiscal impact)
• Discussion on abolishing the Education Subcommittee, Project Development Subcommittee, Public Art Advisory Commission, and Fast Track Subcommittee
• Report on the Governor’s Arts Award program that ended in 2012 (no fiscal impact)

The commission voted 10‑0 to approve the final minutes of the February 20, 2025 meeting. The session also featured reports on upcoming exhibitions, artist fellowship applications, and various public‑art projects, but no additional actions were taken.

• Approved February 20, 2025 meeting minutes (10‑0 vote, 2 excused)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss and possibly approve two incentive agreements for projects in Redevelopment Area 1. These include funding for undergrounding electrical lines and the installation of a parking lot.

• Proposed $250,000 for electrical line undergrounding at 222, 310 and 324 South Main Street (T-UPR II LLC)
• Proposed $95,000 for a parking lot at 120-130 West Cleveland Avenue (Aztec Inn Casino Limited Partnership)
• Possible approval of meeting minutes from February 5 and 19, 2025

The board approved the final minutes from the February meetings with a 6‑0 vote. It also approved a $250,000 reimbursement to the Plaza Hotel & Casino for undergrounding utility lines at 222‑324 South Main Street (6‑0). Finally, it approved a $95,000 Owner Participation Agreement to fund a new parking lot at 120‑130 West Cleveland Avenue (7‑0). All votes were unanimous.

• Approved final minutes of Feb 5 & 19 meetings (6‑0)
• Approved $250,000 EUIP reimbursement for underground utility project at 222‑324 S Main St (6‑0)
• Approved $95,000 Owner Participation Agreement for parking lot at 120‑130 W Cleveland Ave (7‑0)

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council is scheduled to consider a series of consent agenda items, including the approval of contracts for road improvements, affordable housing construction, and municipal parking services.

• Award of Buffalo Drive intersection improvements contract ($2,070,814)
• Approval of affordable housing grant for 50 units at 3460 North Rancho Drive ($720,680)
• Award of contract for Veteran's Memorial Installation at Thunderbird Park ($571,670)
• Award of contract for parking meters and merchant processing services ($6,400,000)
• Award of contract for fleet vehicles (up to $15,000,000 annually)

The Las Vegas City Council approved several new licenses—including cannabis cultivation and production, a two‑day gaming permit, and a massage establishment—along with two water‑efficiency interlocal agreements. Council members also voted to strike Item 10 from the agenda and approved the February 19 minutes by reference.

• Struck Item 10 and held Items 47a, 47b, 52 (6‑for, 1‑did not vote)
• Approved February 19 minutes by reference (6‑for, 1‑did not vote)
• Approved Massage Establishment License for RELIEF MASSAGE, LLC dba RELIEF MASSAGE at 4343 North Rancho Drive, Suite 220 (6‑for, 1‑did not vote)
• Approved Cannabis Cultivation Facility License for TGNV, LLC dba TGNV, LLC at 12000 Truckee Canyon Court (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Cannabis Production Facility License for TGNV, LLC dba TGNV, LLC at 12000 Truckee Canyon Court (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Two‑Day Opening Gaming License for FIFTH STREET GAMING LLC dba FIFTH STREET GAMING LLC at GOLD SPIKE HOTEL, 217 North Las Vegas Boulevard (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Interlocal Agreement with Southern Nevada Water Authority for Water Efficient Technologies at 633 North Mojave Road ($41,500) (7‑for, 0‑against)
• Approved Interlocal Agreement with Southern Nevada Water Authority for Water Efficient Technologies at 650 North Mojave Road ($127,500) (7‑for, 0‑against)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will meet to discuss and potentially recommend action on one proposed bill. The body may also vote to approve the minutes from the February 3, 2025 meeting.

• Bill No. 2025-1: Amends Title 2 of the Las Vegas Municipal Code to establish the Youth Leadership Advisory Council
• Approval of February 3, 2025 meeting minutes

Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board

The Southern Nevada Enterprise Community Board will open with a call to order, announce compliance with the Open Meeting Law, and allow public comment on agenda items. It will consider approving the final minutes from the regular meeting held on November 18, 2024. A presentation will update members on Historic Westside projects, including the Marble Manor Choice Neighborhood Initiative and the Jobs Plus Initiative Program for Ward 5. The board will also discuss possible future agenda topics before adjourning.

• Approve final minutes by reference of the Nov 18, 2024 regular meeting
• Presentation on Historic Westside developments: Marble Manor Choice Neighborhood Initiative and Jobs Plus Initiative Program – Ward 5
• Discussion of topics for future agenda items
• Public comment periods (general and citizen participation)
• Adjournment

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Las Vegas Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider several personnel actions. Items include approving the February 26, 2025 meeting minutes, certifying eligible lists for multiple open and promotional positions, extending eligible lists for additional roles, and certifying classification specifications for two positions. The board will also discuss abolishing the eligible list for the Traffic Systems Technician Trainee position.

• Approve final minutes of the February 26, 2025 regular meeting by reference
• Certify eligible lists for Building Services Technician, Homeless Services Technician, and Production Technician (open positions)
• Extend eligible lists for Engineering Associate, Events Planner, Fire Administrative Battalion Chief, Graphic Artist, Hydrant Technician, Land Survey Technician, Parking Services Technician, Pre‑Trial Services Officer, Sr Chemist, Sr License Officer, Sr Pretrial Services Officer, and Youth Behavioral Specialist
• Certify classification specifications for DPS Evidence Vault and Asset Logistics Supervisor
• Abolish eligible list for Traffic Systems Technician Trainee

Community Development Recommending Board

The Las Vegas Community Development Recommending Board will discuss several funding allocations for the 2025‑26 fiscal year, including Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) and Housing Opportunities for Persons with AIDS (HOPWA) programs. The board will also receive a report on HUD federal grants, consider the election of a Chair and Co‑Chair, and approve the final minutes from February 2024 meetings. All items are subject to possible action during the meeting.

• Approve final minutes of February 12, 14, and 26, 2024 regular meetings
• Election of Chair and Co‑Chair for the board
• Allocate FY 2025‑26 CDBG funds to programs such as Desert Spring Community Resource Center, St. Jude’s Ranch for Children, YMCA Durango Hills, Sunrise Children’s Foundation, Olive Crest, Jewish Family Service Agency, Family Promise of Las Vegas, and The Salvation Army
• Allocate FY 2025‑26 HOPWA funds to programs including Access to Healthcare Network, Aid for AIDS of Nevada, Women’s Development Center, CPLC LUCES, The Just One Project, and Golden Rainbow of Nevada
• Report by Grant Program Coordinator on HUD federal grants and fund allocation

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will vote on several land‑use applications, including three large residential subdivision projects in Summerlin. The agenda also includes routine consent items, a public hearing on a variance for a front‑yard wall, and a master sign plan for a convenience store with car wash. All items are presented with staff recommendations of approval unless noted otherwise.

• 24‑0659‑TMP1 – Proposed 89‑lot single‑family subdivision on 36.30 acres at Mountain Run Drive, Summerlin Village (Ward 2).
• 25‑0020‑TMP1 – Proposed four‑lot residential subdivision on 85.83 acres near Spring Run Drive and Grand Park Boulevard, Summerlin West Village (Ward 2).
• 25‑0034‑TMP1 – Proposed 148‑lot single‑family subdivision on 28.26 acres at Mountain Run Drive and Park Drift Trail, Summerlin Village (Ward 2).
• 24‑0655‑MSP1 – Master sign plan for an approved convenience store with car wash on 1.62 acres at Grand Teton Drive and Hualapai Way (Ward 6).
• 24‑0670‑SUP1 – Special use permit for a 22,584‑sq‑ft alcohol off‑premise beer/wine outlet at 45 North Nellis Boulevard (Ward 3).

Senior Citizens Advisory Board

The Senior Citizens Advisory Board will receive a presentation on physical therapy programs and home modifications for seniors. The board will also review reports on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services and board members.

• Presentation from Live to Ignite and Dr. Karnova Colinares on physical therapy and home modifications
• Report from Gregory Gray on senior issues from the Department of Neighborhood Services
• Discussion on future meeting topics for the Senior Citizens Advisory Board
• Possible action to approve minutes from the November 7, 2024 meeting

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will discuss a temporary interfund loan of up to $136 million to fund a real‑property purchase near Charleston Boulevard and Hualapai Way. Other items include contract modifications for fire‑rescue consulting, a $1.48 million HUD award for older‑adult home modifications, a $150,000 deposit for a new Summerlin special improvement district, and several licensing approvals for gaming, massage and cannabis facilities.

• Approve a temporary interfund loan up to $136,000,000 for a property purchase near Charleston Blvd and Hualapai Way (Item 27)
• Approve Modification No. 2 to Contract No. 220196‑DD, increasing fire‑rescue consulting services by up to $135,000 annually ($270,000 total) (Item 14)
• Ratify HUD award of $1,479,092.26 for the Older Adults Home Modification Program (Item 15)
• Approve a $150,000 deposit/reimbursement agreement with The Howard Hughes Company for Special Improvement District 819 in Summerlin (Item 25)
• Approve restricted gaming, massage and cannabis licenses for various businesses (Items 10‑13)

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Commission will meet to receive updates on park maintenance, recreation centers, and public safety issues at city facilities. The body may also take action to approve the minutes from the February 4, 2025, meeting.

• Approval of February 4, 2025, Regular Meeting Final Minutes
• Department of Public Safety report on issues at City facilities and parks
• Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager report on park maintenance updates
• Deputy Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs Director report on recreation and center updates

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will meet to discuss the National Register of Historic Places nomination for the Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort. The body will also discuss conservation districts and review reports on local archaeological resources.

• Possible action on the final report for the National Register of Historic Places nomination for Las Vegas Old Mormon Fort at 500 East Washington Avenue
• Discussion regarding Conservation Districts and historic preservation initiatives
• Report on historic and archaeological resources in local media
• Approval of January 22, 2025 meeting minutes

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to discuss and potentially certify eligible lists for several open city positions. The board may also approve the minutes from the February 12, 2025, meeting.

• Certification of Eligible Lists for Facility & Event Coordinator (Open)
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Mechanic (Open)
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Sr IT Support Technician (Open)
• Certification of Eligible Lists for Visual Arts Specialist II (Open)
• Approval of February 12, 2025, Regular Meeting minutes

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission will meet to approve previous meeting minutes and discuss extending a contract for a public sculpture. The meeting is scheduled for February 20, 2025, at City Hall.

• Approval of January 16, 2025, meeting minutes
• Discussion to extend artistic services for sculpture 'Enriched Heritage'
• Public comment period for agenda items
• Report on current cultural initiatives
• Discussion on future agenda topics

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss and possibly approve three agreements to fund visual and residential improvements. These projects are intended to align with the goals of the Redevelopment Plan.

• Possible CVIP Agreement for 1510 South Main Street #120 (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Possible MFR-UIP Agreement for 415 South 10th Street (Not-to-Exceed $50,000)
• Possible MFR-VIP Agreement for 415 South 10th Street (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Approval of Final Minutes from the January 15, 2025 meeting

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider approving contracts for technology upgrades at City Hall, a library remodel, and infrastructure projects, as well as budgets for economic recovery and medical district corporations. The meeting also includes a public hearing on property sales and discussions on shared services for homelessness.

• City Council Chamber Technology Refresh contract (up to $1,972,511)
• West Las Vegas Library and Theatre Remodel contract (up to $887,705)
• Campus for Hope shared services agreement
• Fiscal Year 2026 budgets for LVERC ($6,989) and LVMPD
• Bruce Street Complete Streets project funding ($1,052,632)

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider approving the final minutes from the January 22, 2025 meeting. It will discuss certifying eligible lists for a range of open and promotional positions, including Aquatics Leader and Fire Apparatus Mechanic roles. The Board will also consider extending eligible lists for several positions and abolishing the list for Network Administration Specialist.

• Approve final minutes of the January 22, 2025 regular meeting (by reference)
• Certify eligible lists for positions such as Aquatics Leader, Control Center Supervisor, Custodian, Facilities Field Supervisor, Fire Apparatus Mechanic I/II/III, Parks & Rec Equipment Operator I, Process Control Analyst, Sr Technical Systems Analyst
• Extend eligible lists for positions including Corrections Sergeant, EMS Field Coordinator, Parking Enforcement Officer, Sr Accounting Technician (Municipal Court), Sr GIS Analyst
• Abolish the eligible list for Network Administration Specialist

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission will consider a series of land‑use entitlement items, including rezoning, variances, special‑use permits and site‑development plan reviews. Items range from a 28.27‑acre abeyance on Kyle Canyon Road to LED signage upgrades and new commercial establishments. The commission will also vote to approve the final minutes from the January 14 meeting.

• 24‑0254 abeyance: rezoning and several variances for 28.27 acres on Kyle Canyon Road (Ward 6)
• 24‑0502‑SDR1 site‑development plan for LED signage on 1205 East Sahara Avenue (Ward 3)
• 24‑0640‑VAR1 variance for a front‑yard wall at 2980 Harbor Cove Drive (Ward 4)
• 24‑0672‑SUP1 special‑use permit for a 12,700‑sq‑ft alcohol venue at 115 North 7th Street (Ward 3)
• 24‑0329‑VAR1 variance to allow 78 parking spaces at Smoke Ranch Road & Rainbow Boulevard (Ward 1)

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency will discuss a potential agreement with Sticky 2 LLC and Amplecho LLC for building improvements at 1301 South Main Street, with a maximum cost of $95,000. The meeting agenda lists only this item for action.

• Discussion on Tenant Owner Participation Agreement for 1301 South Main Street
• Authorization for execution of TOP Agreement (Not-to-Exceed $95,000)
• Renovation and new neon signs for business at 1301 South Main Street

City Council

The Las Vegas City Council will consider extending contracts for road projects, a health center, and a golf course feasibility study, as well as approving funding for a pedestrian safety project and a housing grant. The meeting also includes a public hearing regarding the sale of a city property.

• Extend lease for Congresswoman Dina Titus' office at City Hall through 2026
• Approve $1 million for Pedestrian Upgrades, Citywide Safety Improvements Project
• Approve $696,000 for Neighborhood Services Grant Program Coordinator
• Public hearing on fair market value of property at 850 Las Vegas Boulevard North
• Extend contract for Desert Pines Golf Course feasibility study to June 30, 2025

Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission

The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will consider approving the November 5, 2024 meeting minutes and elect a Chair and Vice Chair for all wards. Staff will present reports on public‑safety issues at city facilities, park maintenance updates, and recreation center updates. The commission will also review its bylaws and the naming policy for city facilities.

• Approve final minutes of the November 5, 2024 regular meeting (Item 4)
• Elect Commission Chair and Vice Chair for all wards (Item 5)
• Public Safety report on issues at city facilities and parks (Item 6)
• Park maintenance updates from the Parks and Grounds Maintenance Manager (Item 7)
• Review of commission bylaws and the Parks, Recreation Facilities, and Other City Facilities/Property Naming Policy/Procedure (Item 9)

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will meet to review proposed legislation and provide recommendations to the City Council. The primary item for possible action is a bill to create an Animal Advisory Committee.

• Bill No. 2024-41: Proposal to add Chapter 2.67 to Title 2 of the Municipal Code to establish the Animal Advisory Committee

Citizens Advisory Committee to the Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency

The Citizens Advisory Committee will meet to approve the final minutes from the Regular Meeting of November 26, 2024, receive staff reports on the East Las Vegas Special Area Plan – Ward 3 and on expanding redevelopment areas, and discuss possible future agenda topics. No other decisions are scheduled; the remaining items are informational reports and public comment periods.

• Approve final minutes from the Regular Meeting of November 26 2024 (by reference)
• Staff report on the East Las Vegas Special Area Plan – Ward 3
• Staff report on the expansion and creation of redevelopment areas
• Discussion of proposals for future agenda items
• Public comment periods (two separate segments)

Commission for the Las Vegas Centennial

The Las Vegas Centennial Commission will approve the final minutes from the November 25, 2024 meeting and elect a new President. Staff will present the FY 2025 budget and a proposal to raise the annual reimbursement to the city from $180,000 to $300,000. The body will discuss three grant requests: $689,150 to Boyd Productions for two documentary films, $6,120 to the College of Southern Nevada for a Duke Ellington music event, and $55,150 to The Mob Museum for a digital archive project. Additional reports and future agenda planning will also be addressed.

• Increase reimbursement from $180,000 to $300,000 annually for staff administrative services
• Fund $689,150 to Boyd Productions for two documentary films on early Las Vegas history
• Approve $6,120 grant to College of Southern Nevada for Duke Ellington composition and concert event
• Approve $55,150 grant to 300 Stewart Avenue Corporation (The Mob Museum) for a digital archive
• Election of a new President for the Commission

Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Board of Civil Service Trustees will meet to discuss the certification of eligible lists for several open and promotional roles. The board will also consider certifying classification specifications for a Pre-Trial Services Supervisor.

• Certification of eligible lists for Engineering Technician (F), Fire Communications Specialist, Fire Communications Training & Development Coordinator, Fire Investigations Captain, Parking Technician Supervisor, and Sr Engineering Associate
• Certification of Classification Specifications for Pre-Trial Services Supervisor
• Approval of Final Minutes from the January 6, 2025 Special Meeting

Historic Preservation Commission

The Historic Preservation Commission will meet to discuss funding for a bronze plaque at the Huntridge House II and review the process for annual preservation awards. The agenda also includes reports on conservation districts and media coverage of local historic resources.

• Approval of bronze plaque production for Huntridge House II at 1433 Cottonwood Place
• Discussion of the Historic Preservation Commission Annual Excellence in Historic Preservation Awards voting process
• Report on conservation districts and historic preservation initiatives
• Report on historic and archaeological resources in local media
• Approval of the December 11, 2024, meeting minutes

Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission

The Education Subcommittee of the Arts Commission will hear staff reports on the Education and Workshop Program outline and calendar, and on professional development opportunities for Arts Commissioners. Members will discuss proposals for future agenda items, and the public will have limited comment periods. No formal actions are scheduled.

• Report by Cultural Affairs staff on Education and Workshop Program updates (All Wards)
• Report by Cultural Affairs staff on professional development opportunities for Arts Commissioners (All Wards)
• Discussion of proposals for future agenda items
• Public comment periods (general and citizen participation)
• Call to Order and Roll Call

Arts Commission

The Arts Commission is meeting to discuss a design proposal for a sculpture project and the acceptance of several donated artworks into the city's permanent collection. The body will also consider a lease extension for a sculpture on C Street.

• Design proposal by Justin Favela for the Sunrise Avenue Sculpture Project at North 26th Street and Sunrise Avenue (Not-to-Exceed $192,500)
• Acceptance of donated artworks by Linda Alterwitz, Alex Krasky, James Henninger, and an artist from Ghana
• Lease extension for the sculpture Enriched Heritage by Adolfo Gonzalez at 1300 C Street

Redevelopment Agency

The Redevelopment Agency is discussing the creation of an Electrical Utility Incentive Program and several property-specific improvement agreements. The body will also review the Annual Financial Report for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2024.

• Electrical Utility Incentive Program to underground electrical lines (Not-to-Exceed $2,000,000)
• Market Hall tenant improvements at D Street and Jefferson Avenue (Not-to-Exceed $1,000,000)
• CVIP Agreement for 1025 South First Street #100 (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• CVIP Agreement for 1510 South Main Street #120 (Not-to-Exceed $25,000)
• Acceptance of the Annual Financial Report for Fiscal Year Ending June 30, 2024

City Council

The City Council will review several high-value infrastructure contracts and business licenses. The session includes decisions on cannabis dispensary and retail licenses, as well as multiple public works projects and grant acceptances.

• Award of $26,000,000 to Las Vegas Paving Corporation for Summerlin Parkway Trail
• Award of $3,097,618 to Las Vegas Electric, Inc. for Northwest Area Fiber Optic improvements
• Award of $2,474,777 to CG&B Enterprises, Inc. for City Wide Pedestrian Safety Improvements Phase 1
• New Medical Cannabis Dispensary and Retail Cannabis Store licenses for Thrive Cannabis Marketplace at 1311 South Main Street
• Acceptance of a $260,663.47 FEMA grant for a pre-disaster natural hazard mitigation program

Planning Commission

The Las Vegas Planning Commission will consider 20 land use entitlements, including site development plans, special use permits, and vacation requests. Staff recommends approval for most items and denial for two pending projects.

• Staff recommends approval for 87-unit multi-family development at 215 Philadelphia Avenue
• Staff recommends approval for 96-bed convalescent care facility at Horse Drive and Bradley Road
• Staff recommends approval for 3,544 sq ft alcohol establishment with patio at 3300 Sahara
• Staff recommends denial for a proposed drive-through use at Smoke Ranch Road and Rainbow Boulevard
• Staff recommends denial for a parking facility with waivers at 6th Street and Bridger Avenue

Recommending Committee

The Recommending Committee will hear public input and may recommend actions to the City Council. It will vote on approving the December 16, 2024 meeting minutes and consider four bills: updating residential density in the Lone Mountain West Master Development Plan, establishing lighting standards for C‑V properties in designated foothill areas, limiting annual animal sales per household, and increasing the animal abandonment penalty to $1,000. The committee can forward recommendations for passage, rejection, or amendment.

• Approve final minutes of the Dec. 16, 2024 Recommending Committee meeting
• Bill 2024-43: Amend Lone Mountain West Master Development Plan to update residential density
• Bill 2024-44: Amend LVMC 19 to set lighting standards for C‑V properties in Lone Mountain and La Madre Foothills
• Bill 2024-45: Amend LVMC Title 7 to limit animal sales to one person/household per year and update penalties
• Bill 2024-46: Amend LVMC 7.44.040 to raise animal abandonment penalty to $1,000

Special Board of Civil Service Trustees

The Special Board of Civil Service Trustees will consider several personnel actions, including certifying eligible lists for a range of open and promotional city positions. It will also discuss extending eligible lists, approving classification specifications, abolishing certain eligible lists, and adding two individuals to rehire lists. The board will vote on approving the December 11, 2024 meeting minutes before adjourning.

• Approve final minutes of the December 11, 2024 regular meeting by reference
• Certify eligible lists for positions such as Accounting Technician Trainee, Contracts Specialist, Deputy City Marshal, Fire Prevention Inspector, HVAC Technician, IT Support Technician, Maintenance Worker, Municipal Court Marshal, Network Administration Specialist, Sr Maintenance Mechanic
• Extend eligible lists for positions including Cultural Specialist, Customer Service Representative, DPS Communications Specialist, Fire Investigator (promotional), GIS Technician, Logistics Technician, Planner I, Technical Systems Analyst, Vehicle Parts Specialist I
• Approve classification specifications for Fire Apparatus Mechanic I/II/III
• Abolish eligible lists for Deputy City Marshal (established Oct. 23, 2024) and Sr Technical Systems Analyst; approve rehire requests for Fabiana Pisani (Fire Prevention Inspector) and Shaun Huddle (Maintenance Worker)

Audit Oversight Committee

The Audit Oversight Committee will consider approving the final minutes from the October 7, 2024 meeting and will elect a Chair and Vice‑Chair for 2025. Staff will present reports on current audits and on the implementation and activity of the fraud hotline. Members will discuss possible topics for future agenda items, and the public will be invited to comment on agenda matters.

• Approve final minutes of the Regular Meeting of October 7, 2024
• Elect Chair and Vice‑Chair officers for calendar year 2025
• Staff report on current audits
• Staff report on fraud hotline implementation and activity
• Discussion of topics for future agenda items