Boulder City has launched the “Adopt-A-Streetscape” program, inviting community groups, civic organizations, and individuals to help maintain portions of the city’s 92 miles of roads, including both sides and medians. The program aims to engage residents in beautifying their surroundings, as announced on
Boulder City’s website
yesterday.
Participants can apply for a permit through the Department of Public Works to maintain their adopted streetscape at least four times a year. In return, the city provides reflective vests, trash bags, and a crew to collect the trash after cleanups. Inspired by the successful Adopt-A-Highway Program, the city aims to adapt this model for urban landscapes.
Boulder City’s Public Works Director Gary Poindexter, a local native, expressed pride in the community’s values, saying, “As someone who grew up in Boulder City, I know how much we take pride in mottos like ‘Clean, Green Boulder City’ and ‘Be Kind. Be Boulder’” in the same
announcement
. He explained that the city’s spirit is built on hard work, volunteerism, and maintaining a welcoming environment.
The program requires participants to be 18 or older and mandates wearing OSHA-approved reflective vests while staying a safe distance from traffic. Volunteers’ names will be recognized on signage along the streetscapes as a gesture of gratitude. Those interested can find more details on the application process and program on Boulder City’s official Public Works page.
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