Nevada
Nevada Department of Agriculture to launch 2024 NV Craft Beverage Passport
RENO, Nev. (KOLO) – It’s that time of year again! The Nevada Department of Agriculture (NDA) and Made in Nevada (MIN) are launching the 2024 Nevada Craft Beverage Passport this week. Nevadans will be able to get a printed or printable digital booklet to be their guide for a fun, educational and rewarding experience exploring Nevada’s finest craft beverage establishments.
The Northern Nevada launch party takes place Thursday, Jan. 4 at Slieve Brewing Co. in Reno.
Owner, Philip Mountain, and Dillon Davidson, senior trade officer for NDA, stopped by Morning Break to share how the passport work and its benefit to local farmers and businesses.
The passport contains detailed maps to participating distilleries, breweries and wineries statewide. Each establishment has their own page in the passport, and when you visit one, they will stamp and date their page.
How to participate:
- Visit a participating location.
- Enjoy a locally crafted beverage.
- Get a stamp in your passport.
Stamps for the 2024 passport can only be collected through Dec. 31, 2024. To redeem your passport for a prize, the Nevada Craft Beverage Passport Identification information must be completed. Passports will be mailed back to participants with their prizes.
Passports must be postmarked by Jan. 5, 2025 and mailed to:
Nevada Department of Agriculture
ATTN: NV Bev. Passport
405 S. 21st Street
Sparks, NV 89431
Prizes
- 10 stamp establishments: Receive an NDA pint glass and Nevada Craft Beverage sticker
- Stamp all Northern or Southern establishments: Receive an NDA pint glass, Nevada Craft Beverage hat and regional sticker
- Stamp all 45 establishments: The first five passport holders to mail in their passports with all locations stamped will win a Made in Nevada gift basket (valued at $150) and a Nevada Craft Beverage Completion sticker available exclusively for winners
For more information, click here.
Copyright 2024 KOLO. All rights reserved.
Nevada
Nevada reaches settlement with Hyundai and Kia over anti-theft technology
LAS VEGAS (FOX5) — Attorney General Aaron Ford’s office says Nevada and other states reached a settlement with Hyundai and Kia for selling cars that lack industry-standard anti-theft technology.
“Hyundai and Kia did not meet their responsibilities to the public and created a public safety issue by neglecting to use industry-standard technology on their vehicles,” Ford said. “I strongly urge any impacted Nevadans to make use of this settlement agreement to install these safety measures and, if eligible, to seek monetary restitution.”
As part of the settlement, the automakers agreed to equip all future cars with the anti-theft technology and offer ignition cylinder protectors to owners or leasees of eligible vehicles.
In statements, both companies affirmed their commitment to work with law enforcement to combat car theft.
According to a media release, consumers who previously installed the software update on their vehicles (or were scheduled to do so) but nonetheless experienced a theft or attempted theft of their vehicle on or after April 29, 2025, are eligible to file a claim for restitution for certain theft and attempted-theft related expenses.
For more information about eligibility and how to submit a claim for compensation, Ford’s office says to visit the following:
- Hyundai: www.HKMultistateimmobilizersettlement.com
- For Kia: https://customercare.kiausa.com/SWLD or call (800) 333-4Kia(4542)
Copyright 2025 KVVU. All rights reserved.
Nevada
Clark County prepares for second annual Missing in Nevada Day event
Las Vegas (KSNV) — The Clark County coroner will host the second annual Missing in Nevada Day event, providing families with a vital opportunity to file reports of missing loved ones, receive updates on existing cases, and connect with investigators and advocates.
The event will take place on Saturday, Jan. 31, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at UNLV’s University Gateway Building. Clark County Coroner Melanie Rouse highlighted the addition of new resources this year.
Families are encouraged to bring photographs, dental records, and fingerprints.
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DNA samples may also be collected from close biological family members to help build a profile for the missing loved one.
Nevada
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