In The News: Nevada Small Business Development Center
Beginning today, local small business owners affected by the ongoing pandemic and accompanying restrictions may apply for up to $30,000 in grant funds from Clark County.
Small businesses impacted by the pandemic can apply for as much as $30,000 in grant money between Dec. 1 and Dec. 22.
A grant program is returning to help Clark County's small businesses affected by the coronavirus pandemic and related shutdowns.
Small businesses in unincorporated Clark County have an extra week to apply for as much as $15,000 to help cover costs related to closures and restrictions resulting from the coronavirus pandemic.
The deadline for 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÃâ·ÑApp area small businesses to apply for up to $15,000 in county grants has been extended to 11:59 p.m. Aug. 11.
Small businesses in unincorporated Clark County may be eligible for up to $10,000 in grant funding to cover overdue rent.
Clark County on Tuesday announced that applications are now available for two new small business grant programs that can help with overdue rent or retrofitting establishments to comply with health and safety guidelines.
Applications are now available that can help with overdue rent for small businesses or retrofitting establishments to comply with health and safety guidelines.
Applications are now available for the County’s Small Business Stabilization Grant, which will help local small businesses affected by coronavirus-related closures and restrictions.
Today we’d like to introduce you to Milena Viana.
The past few years, I’ve gotten into exploring how to apply creative skills into special interests like designing spaces and baking pastries. I love the challenge of finding solutions within lessons of a problem, and I’ve found it imperative to find resilience in order to shift my attitude to see problems as opportunities.
A diverse economy is stronger than one based on only one or two industries. Traditionally, Nevada’s economic foundations have depended on mining and travel, tourism and hospitality. When the last recession hit even the hospitality industry, a serious move to diversify the economy began.
Vice President Mike Pence offered prayers and a pep talk Thursday to military service members during a visit to an Air Force technology incubator in 51³Ô¹ÏÍøÃâ·ÑApp and a brief speech at nearby Nellis Air Force Base.