Commissioner Giunchigliani Invites District E Residents to Feb. 27 Town Hall Meeting
Commissioner Chris Giunchigliani will host a Town Hall meeting with Las Vegas City Councilman Bob Coffin and State Assemblyman Tick Segerbloom at 6 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 27, at John S. Parks Elementary School, 931 Franklin Ave. near Charleston Boulevard and Maryland Parkway.
The meeting is open to all residents of District E, which is located in the central Las Vegas Valley and generally bordered by Charleston Boulevard to the north, Decatur to the west, Tropicana to the south and Hollywood Boulevard to the east.
“I hope as many residents as possible can attend this upcoming town hall meeting,” Commissioner Giunchigliani said. “We want to hear about the concerns you have in your neighborhood and help answer any questions you may have about services we offer the community.”
Staff from several Clark County and city of Las Vegas departments will attend the meeting to help address questions. Participating agencies include: Clark County and City of Las Vegas Code Enforcement and Animal Control divisions, the Southern Nevada Regional Transportation Commission, Clark County Water Reclamation District, Clark County Public Works, City of Las Vegas Traffic Engineering and City of Las Vegas Parks, Recreation and Neighborhood Services.
Residents are invited to call Commissioner Giunchigliani’s at (702) 455-3503 for more information about the meeting. District E residents also can sign up to receive a free email newsletter via the County’s website at www.ClarkCountyNV.gov.
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Clark County is a dynamic and innovative organization dedicated to providing top-quality service with integrity, respect and accountability. With jurisdiction over the world-famous Las Vegas Strip and covering an area the size of New Jersey, Clark is the nation’s 14th-largest county and provides extensive regional services to more than 2 million citizens and 40 million visitors a year. Included are the nation’s 8th-busiest airport, air quality compliance, social services and the state’s largest public hospital, University Medical Center. The county also provides municipal services that are traditionally provided by cities to almost 900,000 residents in the unincorporated area. Those include fire protection, roads and other public works, parks and recreation, and planning and development.