Las Vegas invites residents to an Arbor and Earth Day event on April 26, including tree planting and park cleanup, with food trucks and family entertainment at Children’s Memorial Park.

North Las Vegas partners with Nevada Plants to give away 150 free trees to local residents to improve tree equity and combat urban heat, with a limit of one tree per person.

Boulder City hosts a heritage preservation workshop on April 28th for real estate professionals and community members to learn about the impact of historic narratives on property transactions.

Las Vegas will honor community leaders at Westside Legacy Park on April 19, 2025, showcasing their contributions in business, education, and advocacy.

The Original Spring Job Fair, hosted by Clark County Commissioners, returns to Las Vegas Convention Center on May 1, offering job opportunities with around 100 employers.

The Las Vegas sign turned blue to mark Child Abuse Prevention Month, highlighting the city's commitment to addressing child abuse, including a ceremony and statistics on the issue's severity.

Henderson invites residents to meet with officials at April gatherings, featuring Mayor Romero and council members, with open discussions and refreshments.

Las Vegas celebrated the first graduating class of its Mental Health Court program, which helps offenders with mental illnesses receive treatment and integrate into society.

The Las Vegas Metropolitan Police played hockey with local youth as part of the Heroes United Hockey Program to foster community relations and reduce crime.

NLVPD partners with Hyundai for a Steering Wheel Lock Giveaway on April 16 to prevent vehicle thefts. Residents must show ID and vehicle registration to participate.

Las Vegas residents and organizations, including LVMPD and the City of Las Vegas Government, joined forces for a community clean-up to enhance the city's safety and cleanliness.

A vigil in Las Vegas mourned 3-year-old Journei Ross, as her parents and community members sought justice for her tragic death, allegedly at the hands of Marketta Phillips.

A WWII airman, Second Lt. Robert D. McKee, was finally laid to rest in Nevada, 81 years after his death in combat. His remains were identified through DNA and repatriated for burial with full military honors.