Stargazers and nature enthusiasts are invited to Red Rock Canyon for a free “star party” on Tuesday, April 22, from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
Read MoreLas Vegas Sun: Save Red Rock calls for action against rising truck traffic on Southern Nevada scenic byway
Officials with Save Red Rock, the advocacy group working to protect the safety and sustainability of Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, have noticed what they consider a disturbing trend in recent months..
Read MoreLas Vegas Weekly: Red Rock Canyon could be recognized as Urban Night Sky Place
Save Red Rock, a nonprofit dedicated to preserving Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, has partnered with the Bureau of Land Management to protect the area from the impacts of light pollution by pushing for it to be recognized as an Urban Night Sky Place. The designation, determined by the International Dark Sky Places Program…
Read MoreSierra Sun Times: Coalition to Protect America’s National Parks Joins 247 Organizations Opposing Republican U.S. Senate and House Bills Which Would Effectively Repeal the Antiquities Act of 1906
RE: Oppose S.220/H.R.521, which would effectively repeal the Antiquities Act of 1906 February 24, 2025 – Last week, the Coalition to Protect America’s National Parks signed on to a letter joining 247 organizations opposing bills which would effectively repeal the Antiquities Act of 1906. Dear Senators and Members of Congress, On behalf of the 247 undersigned organizations…
Read MoreSierra Sun Times: Nevada U.S. Senators Urge Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum Not to Roll Back Designations of National Monuments as He Surveys Natural Resources, Including Oil and Gas
Las Vegas, NV – On Saturday, U.S. Senators Catherine Cortez and Jacky Rosen joined Nevada’s Congressional Democratic Delegation in sending a letter to Secretary of the Interior Doug Burgum urging him not to roll back designations of national monuments.
Read MoreABC News: Clearing up hurricane misinformation
ABC News Chief Meteorologist Ginger Zee clears up misinformation regarding Hurricanes Helene and Milton.
Read MoreKLAS CBS 8 News Now: Parks pay heavy price in Clark County’s $80 million Red Rock development settlement
The $80 million price tag on the settlement between Clark County and the developer of homes on the edge of Red Rock Canyon will have a lasting impact on the county’s budget and park projects throughout the valley.
Read MoreKSNV News 3: Save Red Rock falters as housing development is approved through another zoning commission
Land for the Gypsum Resources, LLC, housing development was approved to be redesignated from rural open land to residential and urban at today’s county zoning commission meeting.
Read MoreKTNV ABC 13: Blue Diamond Hill housing development plan approved by county
The Clark County Zoning Commission voted to approve a development agreement for a master-planned community on Blue Diamond Hill, near the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, on Wednesday.
Read MoreKVVU Fox 5 Las Vegas: County approves development agreement for 3,500 homes on Blue Diamond Hill
County officials approved a development agreement for Gypsum Resources and the master planned community, allowing a hotly-debated 3,500 home project to proceed on Blue Diamond Hill near Red Rock Canyon.
Read MoreHoodline: Clark County zoning Commission Approves DIsputed Blue Diamond Hill Housing Project Near Las Vegas
Last Wednesday, the Clark County Zoning Commission gave the green light to a highly contentious housing development planned near the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area, according to KTNV.
Read MoreThe Nevada Independent: Is Clark County’s $80M settlement with Red Rock developer the new model for land use disputes?
A multidecade lawsuit over development near Red Rock Canyon is over. What will the ramifications be from Clark County’s $80 million settlement with Jim Rhodes?
Read MoreLas Vegas Sun: $80 million deal is bad policy
After 20 years of bitter legal fights, the Clark County Commission unanimously approved an $80 million deal with Gypsum Resources to allow construction of 3,500 homes overlooking the Red Rock Canyon conservation area.
Read MoreKNPR Nevada Public Radio: A years-long fight over a housing project in Red Rock Canyon is over, but this group keeps watching
Pauline Van Betten is a board member of Save Red Rock, which has been watching and fighting the development for years. With the main battle over, the project moves on to the next stage.
Read MoreThe Nevada Independent: OPINION: Making more space available may not solve Nevada’s housing crisis
My father was born in Manhattan and grew up with his five brothers in a one-bedroom tenement apartment in the Lower East Side. His story is of a poor but successful immigrant family as my grandfather worked hard in his laundry and restaurant while his sons educated themselves.
Read MoreKVVU Fox 5 Las Vegas: Neighbors, advocates continue fight in Gypsum Resources housing development after Clark County settlement
Debate continues among advocacy groups and neighbors surrounding the future of a planned development of thousands of homes on Blue Diamond Hill, despite a recent agreement from Clark County to allow the Gypsum Resources project to proceed.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Housing project near Red Rock Canyon advances after $80M settlement
Clark County commissioners unanimously approved an $80 million settlement with Gypsum Resources on Tuesday, citing a desire to avoid a possible $2 billion award against the county and future liability related to the project.
Read MoreLVSportsBiz: Clark County Raises White Flag On Massive Gypsum Housing Project Near Red Rock: Commissioners Vote To Allow 3,500 Homes Near RR Canyon, Pay $86 Million To Developer Rhodes Under Approved Settlement Tuesday
Six commissioners approved a settlement that will allow a developer to build 3,500 homes near the popular natural attraction.
Read MoreLas Vegas Sun: Clark County OKs Red Rock home construction; conservationists worry it opens floodgates
Fisher, president of the conservation group Save Red Rock, thinks such incidents will happen more frequently following a decision Tuesday of the Clark County Commission that paves the way for a housing development to be constructed in the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.
Read MoreKVVU Fox 5 Las Vegas: Clark County approves $86 million settlement over Red Rock development
Clark County Commissioners approved an $86 million settlement with developer Jim Rhodes after the commission backtracked on allowing him to develop land on Blue Diamond Hill.
Read MoreKLAS CBS 8 News Now: Clark County approves $80 million payment to Red Rock developer
Staring at a case they didn’t think they could win in court, the Clark County Commission approved an $80 million settlement on Tuesday with Gypsum Resources, the company that wants to build homes on the edge of Red Rock Canyon.
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