84°F
weather icon Clear

Boulder City cancels public meetings, limits access to City Hall

Boulder City on Monday announced a string of closures and precautions being implemented to keep residents safe as the number of COVID-19 cases in the region grows.

Boulder City Hospital, the Southern Nevada State Veterans Home and all nursing homes are restricting visitors, the city said in a news release.

Public meetings and workshops are postponed through April 1 unless the City Council calls for a special meeting, according to the release. Public access to City Hall will be limited through next Monday.

Boulder City asks that non-emergency business be handled via phone or email. City Hall can be reached at 702-293-9329 during regular business hours.

Utility, business license and permit payments may be made at the back window of City Hall, according to the release. Payments can also be made online.

Police fingerprinting for background checks is temporarily suspended, the city said.

Additionally, The Big Clean event slated for March 28 is postponed until further notice.

Other temporary closures include the Boulder City Youth Center, arts center, fitness center and aquatic center. Additionally, recreational sports, special events of 50 or more people in city parks, the Safekey program and Tiny Tots program are temporarily halted.

Contact Blake Apgar at bapgar@reviewjournal.com or 702-387-5298. Follow @blakeapgar on Twitter.

LISTEN TO THE TOP FIVE HERE
Sponsored By One Nevada Credit Union
Don't miss the big stories. Like us on Facebook.
THE LATEST
Video shows 2 murder suspects at crime scene, police say

Las Vegas police say the suspects admit they were at the scene of the crime in the southeast valley, but they deny killing a man and a woman found dead there.

Nevada mine shutting down, laying off 117 workers

The mining company said it filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection because it was unable to secure funding and cannot “continue carrying on business.”

Nevada getting $6M in Johnson & Johnson settlement

Attorney General Aaron Ford said Nevada will be receiving upwards of $6 million in the settlement relating to allegations of “deceptive trade practices.”