The Nellis Complex Compatible Use Plan was accepted by the Policy Committee at their meeting on February 2, 2021. Clark County and the project partners wish to recognize and thank all the Policy Committee and Technical Committee members, residents, property owners, community leaders, and other stakeholders for their participation in this collaborative effort in developing the plan. The Implementation Plan, Background Report, and Executive Summary are available for download via the links below.

You are invited to the final public virtual meeting regarding compatibility planning around the Nellis Complex, including Nellis Air Force Base, Creech Air Force Base, and the Nevada Test and Training Range.

Why should you attend?

• Learn about the project and how the Nellis Complex influences your community
• Discover more about the military activities that occur within or near your community
• Share your thoughts on the Public Draft Nellis Complex Compatible Use Plan

Two virtual meetings will be held on separate nights to address the different geographic regions and Nellis Complex installations. Choose the meeting that most interests you, or feel free to attend both.

Thank you to all those who attended the second set of public workshops held the week of February 17, 2020!

There were five separate workshops held in different geographic areas to provide broader opportunities for attendance for residents most closely located near the three JLUS installations. The five workshops were held at the following times and locations.

The workshops were held in an open house format and the purpose was to provide an update on the JLUS project, showcase the military mission operational footprints, and allow the public an opportunity to provide input on the importance of each compatibility issue that has been identified through the JLUS process by identifying the timeframe that each issue should be addressed. This activity was conducted through an interactive exercise. Large format posters were hung on the wall that listed each of the compatibility issues that affect that geographical area. Participants were given a dot sticker for each issue and asked to place the sticker in the column next to the issue that identified the timeframe the issue should be addressed. Options for timeframe were near-term (1-3 years), long-term (more than 3 years), on-going, or no opinion.

The issues being evaluated are the result of comments and feedback obtained from the JLUS Policy Committee and Technical Working Group (made up of representatives from the jurisdictions, agencies and organizations involved in this project), stakeholder interviews, and public input provided at the first set of public workshops that were held in July 2019. Two project fact sheets were also available. The first was a general overview of the project and the study area. The second was a description of the types of recommendations that can be developed to address the issues. Workshop attendees were encouraged to provide comments and thoughts on recommendations to address the compatibility issues.

Please click the links below to view the materials presented at the workshops.