Nevada
Nevada holds $1 billion in unclaimed property
LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — Greater than $1 billion is sitting in a Nevada state checking account — and a few of it’d belong to you!
The Nevada State Treasurer’s Workplace is presently holding over $1 billion in unclaimed property, which incorporates financial institution accounts, utility deposits, present certificates, shares, bonds, mutual funds, insurance coverage coverage advantages, protected deposit field contents and way more.
The treasurer’s workplace has not too long ago urged Nevadans to go looking and declare any unclaimed property, as a result of lots of people could also be richer than they suppose.
To say property, Nevadans can go to ClaimItNevada.org, enter their identify or the identify of a enterprise or non-profit. The search web page will then enable Nevadans to find unclaimed property and file claims.
The Nevada State Treasurer’s Workplace requires banks, insurance coverage firms, and different companies handy over clients’ property when there was no exercise for 3 years. The state says there isn’t any cost or expiration date to get your unclaimed cash.
Joe Sedlak who works for the Clark County College District as a trainer not too long ago found he had $1,700 price of unclaimed cash. Sedlak says the outline was imprecise however believes the cash comes from a mortgage mortgage from over a decade in the past.
“I used to be very shocked, particularly on the time and this economic system and the price of residing going up on a regular basis. That amount of cash is life-changing for many individuals, let’s be sincere,” stated Sedlak.
For these seeking to discover their very own unclaimed property, discover out extra at Nevada Unclaimed Property.
Nevada
Chabad of Southern Nevada to host Grand Menorah lighting in Downtown Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — On Thursday, the Chabad of Southern Nevada will host the Grand Menorah lighting at Fremont Street at The Fremont Street Experience at 4 p.m.
Mayor-elect Shelly Berkley and other local officials will be in attendance.
There will be music, latkes and free dreidels for the kids.
The 20-foot menorah is erected and maintained throughout Chanukah from Dec. 25 and culminates on Jan 2.
For more information, you can click here.
Nevada
Driver’s close call near Emerald Bay highlights danger on icy Sierra Nevada roads
TRUCKEE — With another weather system just about done with Northern California, roads in the Northern California high country are open but still potentially treacherous on Christmas Day.
As of noon, there are no restrictions on both Interstate 80 and Highway 50 in the Sierra Nevada.
The same can’t be said for the smaller highways, however.
On Highway 89, Caltrans says chains or snow tires are required from Truckee to the Sierra/Plumas County line, and from Truckee to around 11 miles north of Truckee.
Highlighting how dangerous the conditions could be, on Christmas morning California Highway Patrol posted about a driver who nearly went completely off the side of the road near Emerald Bay. The vehicle had to be towed out.
Further south, along Highway 88, Caltrans says chains are also still required on all vehicles from 6.5 miles east of Peddler Hill in Amador County to about 5 miles west of Picketts Junction in Alpine County.
Another impactful weather system is expected to arrive by Thursday in Northern California
Nevada
LETTER: Let’s consider how much growth Southern Nevada can accomodate
Neither of the authors of “Homesteading 2.0” (Dec. 15 Review-Journal) lives in Nevada. Yet, they believe they are qualified to advocate for increased development of our public lands.
To date, much new development has focused on luxury housing and green energy projects, rather than the need for affordable housing. While the authors acknowledge our successful conservation efforts, they fail to mention that current residents are being heavily regulated by the water authority, facing penalties, and pressured to reduce water usage. Lawns are being replaced with desert landscaping, and ongoing development to accommodate growth is contributing to the urban heat island effect. This growth has led to more congested roadways, wildlife encroaching into urban areas due to habitat loss and reduced access to recreational spaces that residents once enjoyed.
One of the defining features of Las Vegas was the open space surrounding the valley, which has long been a unique advantage of living in the Southwest. We must carefully consider how much growth we are willing to support moving forward.
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