
CCSD Food Distribution Site
As warmer weather is on the forecast, the Clark County School District food distribution sites have adjusted to earlier serving times. This will help ensure that the food is maintained at a proper temperature, and also to keep our valued team members out of the heat as much as possible.
There are also changes to some Three Square Food Bank sites located at CCSD schools. To locate a site near you, visit
Las Vegas Philharmonic to Host Livestream Preview of 2020-21 Season today at 1 p.m.
Music Director Donato Cabrera and guests will highlight each program in the upcoming season with discussion and multi-media elements. Visit https://www.lvphil.org/ for more information.
 Public Feedback Sought for Statewide Transportation Project Process
The Nevada Department of Transportation (NDOT) is inviting the public to comment on proposed changes to the process of planning transportation projects and improvements outlined in the Statewide Transportation Improvement Program (STIP). The STIP is a fiscally constrained, four-year planning document listing federal and state-funded transportation projects, as well as regionally significant transportation improvements funded through local and/or state funds in accordance with the Federal Aid Highway Act and the Federal Transit Act.
These projects improve Nevada’s transportation system, including adding lanes, constructing new roads and intersection improvements along with certain road maintenance projects. It also includes transit, rail, pedestrian walkway and bicycle facility projects.
Visit here for more information.
Good News!
  Dr. John Crear
In recognition of Minority Health Month, Nevada Partners and the West Las Vegas Promise Neighborhood’s Health Pillar celebrates Dr. John Crear, the second black family practitioner in Nevada and father of city of Las Vegas Ward 5 Councilman Cedric Crear.
Humble Beginnings
In March 1966, John and Barbara Crear moved to Las Vegas from Los Angeles by way of Houston, Texas. Although 10 years apart, both John and Barbara attended Phyllis Wheatley High School and Prairie View A&M College in Texas. John’s studies were interrupted his junior year to proudly serve his country as a medic in the South Pacific during World War II. Not until they both relocated to Los Angeles would their paths cross.
At the time John graduated from Prairie View, most colleges were not accepting blacks into medical school, so he went to work as a laboratory technician at Meharry Medical College before being accepted to the University of California, Irvine School of Medicine. While at Irvine, one of John’s professors told him that he would not make it past the first year and should consider dropping out. John did not give up, however, and instead went on to become one of the most honored and respected physicians in Nevada. Read the full story here.
Kudos to Businesses Making a Difference!
A huge thank you to Chefs 4 Vegas for distributing over 300 bags of groceries at the Doolittle Senior Center April 29!
Utility Companies
 
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