Retired K9 Mick of the Nevada State Police, known for his drug detection service, passed away. He served from 2015 to 2021 and made numerous contributions to public safety.

Henderson's Pumpkin Park offers community garden beds and free gardening events to foster local horticulture and community bonding from September to December.

Residents of Somerset Park in Henderson risk water shutoff if the HOA fails to fix their water system by the city's deadline, facing potential costly liens.

Clark County has organized the "Remembering 1 October" exhibit to honor the victims of the Route 91 Harvest Festival shooting, featuring 22,000 items of tribute. The exhibit includes plans for a permanent memorial and runs from Sept. 30 to Oct. 10.

Henderson seeks nominations for its Veterans Memorial Wall, with a new Korean War category. Deadline is Sept. 25.

Nevada's Child Care and Development Program will return to pre-pandemic income and eligibility criteria due to depleted relief funds, affecting families seeking subsidies.

Southern Nevada implements fall water restrictions until October 31, limiting spray irrigation to three days per week and drip watering to twice a week to save water. Fines for non-compliance can reach up to $5,000.

Las Vegas Animal Foundation offers $200 incentives for a month-long dog fostering to ease shelter overcrowding.

Baby's Bounty will be hosting diaper banks in Nevada during September, offering families with infants a week's supply of diapers and wipes. Registration is required and can be done on their website.

Las Vegas reopens Pop-Up Produce Stands to offer accessible, nutritious food, accepting various payments including SNAP/EBT. The program also educates on health and nutrition.

Las Vegas ranks sixth in popular Labor Day destinations; airports expect 17M travelers as the city anticipates high hotel occupancy and a boost in visitor spending.

The Clark County School District Police in Las Vegas introduced The Harbor program, focusing on restorative support for youth instead of punitive measures, to prevent juvenile legal entanglements.

Henderson's City Council approved $15 million for a new early childhood education center to serve 180 preschoolers, addressing the local need for more educational spaces.