About 3 million people visit Red Rock Canyon outside of Las Vegas every year, but few have noticed the tiny yellow sunflower that has called it home for centuries.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: To avoid crashes, Red Rock Canyon sign gets new home
Selfies at the Red Rock Canyon sign will look a little different from now on.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Iconic Red Rock Canyon sign moves to new location
Those visiting Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area may notice a big difference as they approach.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Red Rock Legacy Trail finally breaks ground. What happens next?
On Tuesday, Save Red Rock saw its organizing efforts come to fruition as Clark County broke ground on the first phase of construction for Red Rock Legacy Trail. The group raised an initial $12 million in grant funding for the project, which later grew to $100 million with a slew of local partnerships.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Long-awaited Red Rock Legacy Trail is breaking ground soon
A very, very, very long-awaited trail through Red Rock Canyon is finally breaking ground this summer.
The paved Red Rock Legacy Trail, when completed, will follow alongside state Route 159, providing a safe route for cyclists and pedestrians.
Las 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 MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: County expected to settle for $80M, allow development on Blue Diamond Hill
Clark County is expected to reach a settlement in a yearslong legal dispute over a development on Blue Diamond Hill. The proposed agreement — which still needs approval from the board of commissioners — would require the county to pay Gypsum Resources $80 million and allow the company to go forward with its stalled housing…
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Red Rock development lawsuit dismissed as housing project looms
A U.S. District Court judge dismissed all federal claims against Clark County in the long-running legal dispute over development on the privately-owned Blue Diamond Hill gypsum mine near Red Rock Canyon. In a 35-page judgment entered Tuesday, U.S. Judge Gloria M. Navarro granted Clark County’s motions for summary judgment against Gypsum Resources LLC. Attorneys for…
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: $100M Red Rock trail project moves forward with more funding
The $100 million-plus Red Rock Legacy Trail project received $1 million in federal funding to push the project toward becoming a reality.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Centennial Subaru sponsors Diamond Kid sports event
Centennial Subaru is the corporate sponsor and exhibitor at this year’s Diamond Kid 12th annual Junior Triathlon and Kids Races, taking place Sept. 16 from 8 to 11 a.m. at the Blue Diamond Pool and Park. The Blue Diamond community is located off of state Route 159.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: Centennial Subaru teams up with Save Red Rock
Centennial Subaru Love Promise employee volunteers joined the Save Red Rock organization at Blue Diamond village for an Earth Day social and educational event on April 22. The event promoted water conservation and ways to maintain and protect the environment.
Read MoreLas Vegas Review Journal: ‘I Love Red Rock as Much as Anybody’: Developer touts long-stalled housing project
A carpenter by trade, developer James Rhodes says he never intended to be a miner. But that’s exactly what Rhodes’ company — Gypsum Resources LLC — does more than 4,000 feet up Blue Diamond Hill’s curving road…
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