In addition to a 14,803-sq-ft fire station, this $23-million project’s scope included a fueling station for all city vehicles and the city’s second street sweeper dump, all located in a single 15-acre site.
First built in 1960, then shut down in 2007, this recreation center’s reconstruction plans were put on hold until 2021, when the city finally resurrected the project.
Engineering is already the fastest-growing field of study at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, but its $73-million Advanced Engineering Building, which opened for classes last fall, could make more students change majors.
To support increasing interest in STEM fields and engineering, which are among the fastest-growing fields of study at the University of Nevada-Las Vegas, this $55-million, three-story facility will support research in fields such as robotics, cybersecurity, biomedical engineering, energy and water and artificial intelligence.
A 20-acre public safety campus and police headquarters will provide vital law enforcement and public safety services to the Pima and Maricopa tribes within the Gila River Indian Community (GRIC).
With more than 5,600 individuals experiencing homelessness in the Las Vegas area, many of whom are sleeping outside in the extreme heat, the city stepped in to create a solution.