Q: What is the biggest challenge facing Las Vegas in the next five years? A: Besides quality education, I don’t think there is anything more important than providing our residents and visitors with a safe environment to live, work and visit. Our men and women in law enforcement play an important role in that regard. I hope we will always make it a priority to provide them with the tools and resources they need.
Q: How do you decompress after a hard week? A: Long motorcycle rides to Overton.
A: I do hot yoga before or after work. It helps me deal with a lot of stress. When I’m home, I love to meditate and relax in my backyard.
The education of our youth is vital for our community. Also, having industry in our area that aligns with the workforce is extremely important.
Q: What are you reading, now?
Dan Stewart, vice president of development for the Southern Nevada area at Gardner Co.
Shane Hush, general manager of Cowabunga Bay Las Vegas
Meeting the skilled workforce needs in the state will continue to be a challenge. Education is key, and more innovative opportunities need to exist in order to accommodate workforce areas that have burgeoned in Nevada.
Kevin Orrock, president, Summerlin, The Howard Hughes Corp.
