Clark County is putting the spotlight on David, an avid reader with a creative, imaginative mind and dreams of visiting Japan and becoming a police officer. He is looking for a home that will encourage him to read, explore and keep learning.
In a post Friday, Clark County Family Services featured David as part of its adoption spotlight series, highlighting his interests and the kind of supportive environment that could help him thrive.
The department’s official adoption profile says David enjoys talking about Sonic the Hedgehog and Pokémon, dreams of trying authentic Japanese cuisine and wants to become a police officer who protects his community. He does well with other children but would benefit from a home that gives him attention, independence and room to develop his own identity.
How To Ask About David
Prospective adoptive families can contact Clark County’s Find My Forever team at [email protected] or by calling (702) 455-0800. The county says interested families go through a prescreening process, after which an adoption social worker can create an individualized plan if the family appears to be an appropriate fit.
The Spotlight Comes Amid A Wider Foster-Care Push
The appeal arrives as Clark County is also trying to move children out of emergency shelter care and into foster homes. FOX5 reported on July 9 that Child Haven was housing more than 100 children and that the county had begun expedited training for prospective foster parents. The county has emphasized that foster care primarily aims at reunification, while Hoodline previously reported on the local push to find more homes for children in care.
