Commissioner Naft Hosts Thanksgiving Celebration at the West Flamingo Senior Center
On Thursday, November 16, Commissioner Naft and the Clark County Parks and Recreation team hosted their second annual Thanksgiving Celebration at the West Flamingo Senior Center. Registration for the event was open to 100 people who each had the opportunity to shop — free of charge — at the Senior Center’s pop-up grocery store.
Once their grocery bags were filled to the brim with complimentary Thanksgiving fixings — stuffing, potatoes, pumpkin pie, yams, marshmallows, and more, attendees enjoyed a festive lunch, live music, dancing, and a raffle. Commissioner Naft and the West Flamingo Senior Center team raffled off eight turkeys to participants, to complete their holiday meal.
Commissioner Naft enjoyed meeting, talking, and celebrating with all the attendees and cannot wait for next year’s event!
Commissioner Naft spoke at this year’s World Day of Remembrance on Sunday, November 19. World Day of Remembrance is about reflecting on the lives that have been needlessly lost and forever changed by reckless and impaired drivers. It is also a time to commit to making our roadways safer moving forward.
As an additional commitment to safer roads, Commissioner Naft spoke at the Dusk2Dawn press conference on Friday, November 3. The mission of the Dusk2Dawn campaign is to make community members aware of the added danger daylight savings time in November brings, with fewer hours of light while driving.
On Saturday, November 4, Commissioner Naft and LVMPD’s Spring Valley Area Command officers hosted “Love Your Park” at Charlie Frias, an event to recognize and celebrate the many amazing amenities our local parks provide to community members.
Featuring local businesses, Clark County resources, food stalls, carnival games, a rock-climbing wall, and more, the day saw people join together to celebrate Charlie Frias Park — a public facility that is invaluable to our community.
Recently, Commissioner Naft surprised two crossing guards, Rene Mesa and Tracey Abidi, with proclamations for their dedication to protecting our students. In addition to recognizing the crossing guards already on the job, Commissioner Naft is fighting for and expansion of the program to include middle schools.
At the November 7 Commissioners meeting, Naft led a discussion to expand Clark County’s crossing guard program to all middle schools, adding 100 crossing guards to our roads and assisting our precious students get to and from school safely.
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