Life Time is debuting its first luxury leased residences, Life Time Living, in Henderson. Located at 2460 E. Serene Ave., the seven-story residential midrise tower shares a campus with Life Time Athletic Resort and Spa, creating a 16.5-acre village for residents and members. It includes 105 one-bedroom and 44 two-bedroom units ranging from 914 to 1,727 square feet.
Department of Business and Industry director Terry Reynolds has appointed Brett Harris as Nevada labor commissioner, overseeing the agency responsible for the application and enforcement of wage and hour laws, employment of minors, public works and prevailing wage, private employment agency licensing and the State Apprenticeship Council. Harris most recently served three years on the state’s Government Employee Management Relations Board.
Southwest Medical added a provider to help meet the growing need for health services in the Las Vegas community. Katherine “Kaytee” Ashwell, APRN, joins the Rancho Urgent Care location, 888 S. Rancho Drive, and specializes in urgent care.
The Mob Museum announced newly appointed board officers and members as well as advisory council members. Officers include board of directors chair Steve Martinez, MGM Resorts International; board vice chair Valerie Murzl, Station Casinos; treasurer Edward A. Koijane, Ernst and Young; secretary Audry “JB” Batiste, Redrock Wealth Management; immediate past chair Jeff Silver. There is one new member, Dr. Claytee White, UNLV Libraries. New advisory council members are: Chelle Adams, SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment; Anthony DeStefano; Richard Dreitzer; BigLaw; Weysan Dun, FBI Agents Association; Jerry Epstein, Engaged Nation; Kristin Grammas, Las Vegas Metropolitan Police Department; Ray Johnson, FBI Las Vegas field office; Jenn Michaels, MGM Resorts International; Patti Naughton, former Drug Enforcement Administration agent; Frank Panessa, former Drug Enforcement Administration agent; Joe Pistone, retired FBI; Nancy Rapoport, UNLV William S. Boyd School of Law; Giovanni Rocco, former FBI.
Two City of North Las Vegas leaders have been named finalists in the 2022 Women of Distinction Awards, presented by the National Association of Women Business Owners. Mayor Pro-Tem
Pamela Goynes-Brown is nominated for the Glass Ceiling Award, recognizing her legacy of breaking barriers, leadership and integrity. Alongside her is chief of staff Rebecca Gipson, who is nominated for the Businesswomen of Distinction in Government Award for her dedication and contributions via her various professional roles at the city.
City of North Las Vegas senior deputy city attorney Marisa Rodriguez was named the 2022 Hispanic National Bar Association Latina Attorney of the Year and Nevada Latino Bar Association Inspira Award Winner. Rodriguez serves on the Board of Governors for the State Bar of Nevada as well as the board of directors for Legal Aid of Southern Nevada. She is also an adjunct professor with the Boyd School of Law, mentors law students, and continues to grow the ¡Andale! 5K, which raises scholarship funds for Latinos aspiring to attend law school.
Kevin Schiller, a longtime public servant who helped Clark County navigate through unprecedented human services needs as well as the region’s challenging housing environment, was unanimously chosen by the Clark County Commission to lead the county as its new county manager, effective November 11, when Yolanda King retires from the position after nearly six years and 33 total years of working for the organization. Schiller, who has served as deputy county manager over human services since 2017, brings stability to an organization with more than 10,000 employees across 38 departments and a budget of $9.4 billion.
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