The large share of money, only a fraction of the total $284 million that the Bureau of Reclamation doled out, will support the SNWA’s Water Smart Landscapes Rebate program.
Alan Halaly
Water Reporter
Email: ahalaly@reviewjournal.com
Phone: 702-383-4638
X: @AlanHalaly
Alan Halaly started covering water and environmental issues at the Las Vegas Review-Journal in January 2024. He hails from Florida, where he served as editor-in-chief of the University of Florida’s student-run newspaper, The Independent Florida Alligator. His work has been recognized by the Hearst Journalism Awards, the Online News Association and the Society of Environmental Journalists. Throughout his career, he has reported across many beats for the Miami Herald, NPR-affiliate WUFT, The Daily Beast and the Miami New Times.
Las Vegas’ water managers are waiting and watching before make any sweeping conclusions about this year’s snowpack numbers.
Along a 34-mile stretch of Nevada highway outside of Las Vegas, tortoise deaths will be kept to a minimum with new protections.
Environmentalists say the 1-inch-long butterfly could be affected by plans to build an 84-acre geothermal energy plant.
Jennaleah Hin, a 17-year-old Foothill High School senior, went missing on Monday, according to her parents.
One of a group 113-year-old wooden towers inside Death Valley National Park was knocked down in April by a visitor trying to free a vehicle stuck in the mud.
Sen. Catherine Cortez Masto, D-Nev., called the move by the Biden administration to block energy exploration “a historic step.”
A group of trails and campgrounds will be off-limits until at least March as crews from the Federal Highway Administration work on repairs.
Used Christmas trees can be dropped off at more than 30 locations throughout the Las Vegas Valley as part of an effort to reduce waste.
President-elect Donald Trump took action on national monuments in his first term. Is Avi Kwa Ame under threat?
Only open the first Saturday of every month, The Mine Experience was once just a thought in a Henderson teacher’s head.
Nevada historians have listed these 12 historical places and things as most likely to be lost in the near future.
The Biden administration finalized the plan on Friday despite its unpopularity in Nevada — the state with the most acreage available by far.
One Reno woman is credited with bringing forth the law that requires federal agencies to manage and protect wild horses.
In a city that once made nuclear explosions into a tourist attraction, testing is still important today.