Boulder City Development News
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Council Reports Cover Data Centers, Water Conservation, July 4th Events, and Local Accolades
Councilwoman Ashworth reported on the Civilian Military Council meeting, where data centers on federal property were discussed following a tour of the Switch facility in Las Vegas. She acknowledged the rapid advancement of technology and the need for careful consideration. She praised the artists involved in the utility box project and congratulated Main Street Boulder City on their national accreditation. Councilwoman Booth shared her enjoyment of watching the World Cup, specifically the Norwegian team. Councilman Bunn provided updates from the Water Authority, detailing rebates for turf replacement ($5/sq ft), smart leak detectors, and car wash coupons. He reminded residents about water-smart fixtures required by building codes and the golf course's water budget. Mayor Pro Tem Jorgenson provided updates on Mayor Hardy's recovery, upcoming July 4th events (Jamboree, parade, fireworks), and reminded attendees about respectful behavior in the 'water zone' during the parade. She also noted a Thunderbirds flyover on June 27th and a Hoover Dam flyover.
Clark County School District Reports on Graduation Rates, Student Performance, and School Achievements
Theodore Robison III, Region 3 Superintendent for the Clark County School District, presented data on graduation rates, diploma access, and student behavior for the 2024-25 school year. The four-year high school graduation rate was 84.9% for 2024-25, with an expectation to exceed 90% for the 2025-26 school year. Dual enrollment opportunities increased, with 124 students accessing them in 2025-26, associated with higher graduation and college enrollment rates. The percentage of students earning a college and career readiness diploma increased to 12.9% in 2024-25. However, career technical education and advanced placement course enrollment saw declines. Chronic absenteeism rates fluctuated, and suspension numbers increased in 2025-26. The report also highlighted achievements at Mitchell Elementary (Leader in Me Legacy School status), Martha P. King Elementary (above-average MAP data, positive behavior framework), and Garrett Junior High (improved math and reading performance, reduced struggling readers). Boulder City High School graduates collectively earned over $5 million in scholarships and were accepted into 40 higher education institutions.
Boulder City Main Street Achieves National Accreditation
Boulder City Main Street was recognized by Sherry Davis from the Nevada Governor's Office of Economic Development (GOED) for receiving national accreditation from Main Street America. This accreditation places Boulder City among the top tier of Main Streets nationwide, signifying their success in building desirable downtowns and vibrant communities. Davis commended Main Street Boulder City for their exemplary work in creating beautiful places and fostering a sense of community, citing numerous successful initiatives such as the utility box art project, flower pot enhancements, a creative New Year's Eve event, banners, and a welcome sign. The accreditation process typically takes a minimum of five years, but Boulder City achieved it in three, demonstrating exceptional dedication and strategic planning.
Bob Iaconi Appointed to Parks and Recreation Commission; Recreation Building Discussed
The City Council appointed Bob Iaconi to an open term on the Parks and Recreation Commission, with the term ending January 4th. Joe Stubits was also nominated but did not receive enough votes. The commission meets every other Monday at 4:45 p.m. The council also discussed the potential for a new recreation building that could host various classes like dance, gymnastics, and theater, with suggestions for multi-story designs incorporating ramps, solar panels, and mirrors for directing sunlight.
City Council Approves Transfer of Funds from Contingency for Unexpected Expenses
The City Council approved Resolution 8153 to transfer $950,000 from the fiscal year 2026 contingency fund to cover unexpected expenses. These include $400,000 for the PPA bargaining unit salary line, $500,000 for increased fire overtime, and $50,000 for municipal court appointed attorney fees. The contingency fund, initially set at 3% of general fund expenses ($1.3 million), was established to address unforeseen costs during the fiscal year. The transfers are necessary due to higher-than-projected costs in these areas.
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