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Algebra II - S1 - ALVARADO, C

Avid Elective HS - S1 - MUHAMMAD, Z

Computer Sci & Applications - S1 - GORDON, A

CUL ARTS II - S1 - KROGMAN, C

Physics - S1 - WRIGHT, S

Prin Anat/Phys H - S1 - MCFALL, C

U.S. History - S1 - Espy, T

Virtual Lab HS - S1 - BAYER, N

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Algebra II - S1 - ALVARADO, C | 20900001-6 -- FAL24 - P04

Avid Elective HS - S1 - MUHAMMAD, Z |

Beginning Photography - S1 - BASS, M |

CUL ARTS III - S1 - KROGMAN, C |

Dual Enroll ENG 101 Expanded - S1 - BAYER, G |

Physics - S1 - WRIGHT, S |

U.S. History - S1 - MANSON, G |

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DAY: 1

01

Avid Elective HS

Teacher:

MUHAMMAD, ZARINAH J

Room:

PORTABLE24

7:00 AM - 7:46 AM

02

AP Statistics

Teacher:

ARMSTRONG, JOHN D

Room:

326

7:46 AM - 8:32 AM

03

Financial Literacy

Teacher:

GORDON, ADHAM G

Room:

317

8:32 AM - 9:18 AM

04

Music Appreciation

Teacher:

JOHNSON, NICOLE M

Room:

407

9:18 AM - 10:04 AM

05

Chemistry

Teacher:

KELLAM, WILMA DELA CRUZ

Room:

909

Lunch:

2nd Lunch

10:04 AM - 10:50 AM

06

U.S. History

Teacher:

MANSON, GREGORY K

Room:

PORTABLE 3

Lunch:

1st Lunch

10:50 AM - 11:36 AM

07

Design Crafts

Teacher:

METWALLY, AMANY A

Room:

923

11:36 AM - 12:22 PM

08

English 11

Teacher:

LIVINGSTON, CHRISTOPHER A

Room:

209

12:22 PM - 1:11 PM

DAY:

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Period 1 - AVID - Ms. Muhammad

Period 2 - Mariachi Melody HS Beginning - Mrs. Mendez

Period 3 - Forensic Science 1 - Ms. Ashton

Period 4 - AP Chemistry - Ms. Kellam

Period 5 - Algebra 2 Honors - Mr. Johnson

Period 6 - US History - Mr. Manson

Period 7 - Dual Enroll ENG 101 Expanded - Ms. Bayer

Period 8 - Spanish 1 - Staff, AN

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Avid Elective HS

Chemistry

Algebra II

Drawing I

AP Eng Lit/Comp

U.S. History

Prin Bus Mktg

CUL ARTS II

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https://www.8newsnow.com/news/local-news/las-vegas-neighborhoods-see-surge-in-homelessness-residents-demand-action/

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Nevada's nearly 100,000 low-income households often sacrifice food or health care to avoid being evicted from their homes, according to a 2024 report from the National Low Income Housing Coalition.

The coalition found that Nevada was the worst state for poor residents seeking housing, saying it has only 14 affordable and available rental homes for every 100 extremely low-income renter households.

It's a trend Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris says her administration would address, proposing to build 3 million new homes in four years and pushing for legislation to stop corporate landlords from setting high prices on rentals. She also proposes having $40 billion for local jurisdictions to address housing.

The plan additionally calls for $25,000 in down payment assistance for first-generation homebuyers and a $10,000 tax credit for first-time homebuyers.

Homeownership is "a symbol of the pride that comes with hard work. It's financial security. It represents what you will be able to do for your children," Harris said when she announced her plan last month at a North Carolina rally.

Many likely voters have cited economic issues, like inflation and housing, as top priorities in November's election.

The housing market in Nevada faces unique challenges because of its role as a tourist destination, said Maurice Page, executive director of the Nevada Housing Coalition. He added that the state's housing market had failed to meet the needs of its growing population.

The average rent for a one-bedroom apartment in Clark County went from $937 a month in 2021 to $1,377 in 2024, the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development said. It's the 11th highest median rent in the country, according to the Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University.

More troubling: In 2023, Las Vegas and Henderson had more than 30,000 evictions, surely contributing to a spike in the county's homeless population.

As of Jan. 25, Clark County reported 7,906 people experiencing homelessness to mark a 17% increase from the homeless census 2023. In 2021, the census reported 5,083 homeless.

"The reality of the situation is that Nevada is short 80,000 affordable homes," Page said. "If we are going to be able to continue to build, whoever's in office during this next administration, they will really need to focus on increasing the workforce and looking at the economic development opportunities throughout the state."

Former President Donald Trump, Harris' November opponent, hasn't been as detailed in his plans to address the housing crisis, only mentioning a plan to open a surplus of federal land for housing development. Among the 50 states, Nevada has the highest share of land owned by the federal government, at 80%, according to the Nevada Legislature.

"Regulations cost 30% of a new home, and we will open up portions of federal land for large-scale housing construction," Trump said during a talk at the Economic Club of New York this month. "These zones will be ultralow tax and ultralow regulations - one of the great small-business job creation programs."

Harris' proposal was reviewed by professionals across the country, such as Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody's Analytics. Zandi says he has worked with both Democrats and Republicans because he "will help any lawmaker or candidate that is credible."

"I have been spending a lot of energy and time trying to do work on policies that will help on the supply side of the housing market because we have a very severe shortage of housing," Zandi told the Sun. "It's been building since the financial crisis for almost a generation."

The policies Harris proposed can be distributed broadly across the country because shortages are a national issue that have been most pronounced in low-income households, Zandi said.

It's unusual for a presidential candidate to lay out such a detailed plan for housing while still campaigning, Zandi said.

"This is really the first time that housing is kind of front and center in terms of the policy that candidates are talking about - at least that Harris is talking about," Zandi said. "I think that's really important because it shows where her priorities lie."

Zandi said some of Harris' plans were aspirational, like the amount of homes she plans to develop in four years, because of the scale of all the labor, land and materials needed for that project.

"It's going to take some time, so I don't know if she could get all that done in one term," Zandi said. "Three million homes on top of what already is proposed is consequential."

Page echoed Zandi's sentiment that some of Harris' plan may not manifest in one term, calling parts of it "optimistic." Page said he could see securing congressional approval and the infrastructure needs required for developing federal land as hurdles.

"Over 80% of the land in Nevada is managed by the federal government. And so it really does take a bipartisan collective energy to open up that land so that we can build and develop new housing," Page said, adding that he viewed it as a top priority.

Page added that he believes not addressing the housing issue properly in Nevada would deter new businesses from locating in the state, which would negatively affect Nevada's economic growth, job creation and innovation:

"If that's not addressed immediately, if solutions are not brought to the table, then there's going to be, I think, severe consequences going forward," Page said.

[email protected] / 702-990-8923 / @haajrahgilani

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As Nov. election nears, housing, homelessness top issues in Nevada

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Nevada's nearly 100,000 low-income households often sacrifice food or health care to avoid being evicted from their homes, according to a 2024 report from the ...

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https://www.samhsa.gov/data/sites/default/files/NSDUHMetroBriefReports/NSDUHMetroBriefReports/NSDUH-Metro-Las-Vegas.pdf

https://landmarkrecovery.com/las-vegas-has-its-demons-fentanyl-meth-and-heroin/

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Clark County is the most populous county in the state of Nevada, and home to one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world, Las Vegas. Given the large numbers of people who live in and visit Clark County, and given the risky behaviors that attract certain visitors to Las Vegas, it is understandable that the county would struggle with issues related to health and safety.

The Scope of the Problem

To be clear, Nevada's suicide problem is not limited to Clark County. In recent years, depending upon how the statistics are adjusted for age and population, Nevada has ranked as high as fourth, but only as low as eighth, on lists of states with the highest suicide rates in the nation. In other words, regardless of how the data is divided, Nevada's suicide rate is consistently higher than at least 80 percent of the nation.

Contributing to the severity of the problem is the fact that more than half of all people who commit suicide in Nevada use a firearm to do so. Even though Nevada only ranks eighth in gun ownership among all states, it is second only to Wyoming in the prevalence of suicides involving pistols, shotguns, and other firearms.

With so many Nevadans living in Clark County, and the majority of those who visit the state spending at least part of their stay in there, many of the state's suicides occur in Clark County. Obviously, the presence of Las Vegas is a factor in the Clark County suicide problem, as well as in the statewide statistics.

For example, in 2008, National Public Radio's Michelle Trudeau identified Las Vegas as " the suicide capital of America." The NPR article, which focused on Harvard researchers who had analyzed 30 years worth of data, found that the suicide risk for people who live in Las Vegas is 50 percent higher than for those who live in any other state in the nation.

The Harvard researchers also concluded that Las Vegas residents who travel outside the city have a lower risk of suicide while they are gone, while visitors to the city are at greater risk of suicide while they are in Clark County's most popular destination.

Preventing Suicide in Clark County

Some experts have theorized that Clark County's high suicide rate may be fueled by the fact that Las Vegas attracts individuals who are already struggling with substance use disorders, gambling disorder, and other mental health disorders that can put them at increased risk for suicidal ideation.

And with so many new people moving into the county every year, a significant number of residents are dealing with the stress of living in a new location and being separated from family and other sources of support, which can also raise their risk for suicide.

Awareness of the signs, access to effective care, and the existence of an ongoing support network are keys to preventing suicide in Clark County, across Nevada, and throughout the United States.

The Nevada Division of Public and Behavioral Health has an office and a website that are focused on suicide prevention with information about the warning signs that a person may be at risk of taking his or her own life. Also, The Jason Foundation, a national nonprofit organization that is dedicated to ending youth suicide, has a wealth of valuable information.

If you or someone that you love is at immediate risk of suicide, call the Suicide Prevention Hotline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255) or contact emergency personnel in your area.

Once the imminent crisis has passed, investigate mental health and behavioral health treatment programs in Clark County and surrounding areas. Effective professional care can free an individual from thoughts of suicide, and can provide him or her with the comprehensive care that will empower him or her to live a healthier, happier, and much more satisfying life.

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Las Vegas & Clark County Provides Safe Disposal of Prescription Medications | Seven Hills Hospital

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Learn about the locations where you can safely dispose of your prescription medications in Las Vegas and throughout Clark County.

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Here is a news research about people under the age of 21 passing away more and more due to car accidents

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Community concerned as teen traffic crashes continue to rise on Southern Nevada roadways

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A traffic safety advocate reports 10 teenagers have been killed so far on Southern Nevada roadways in 2024, which causes concerns before the start of summer whe

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North Las Vegas Crime Rates and Statistics - NeighborhoodScout

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Most accurate 2021 crime rates for North Las Vegas, NV. Your chance of being a victim of violent crime in North Las Vegas is 1 in 231 and property crime is 1 in 55. Compare North Las Vegas crime data to other cities, states, and neighborhoods in the U.S. on NeighborhoodScout.

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Schedule

01

Avid Elective HS

Teacher: MUHAMMAD, ZARINAH J

02

Algebra II H

Teacher: ALVARADO, CONSTANTINO A

03

Video Prod I

Teacher: HOLLOWAY, TIFFANY D

04

Geoscience

Teacher: LADIGNON, CHRISELLE HOPE PADUA

05

Principles of Zoology H

Teacher: BALAKRISHNAN, ABHILASH EZHUTHU

06

U.S. History

Teacher: COOPER-TUCKER, VERONICA

07

English 11

Teacher: QUIMQUE, GLEAM A

08

Ceramics I

Teacher: HINKLE, KATHERINE MARIE

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Clark County faces teacher shortages and safety concerns as school year nears

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We’re less than three weeks away from the start of the school year for Clark County public school students and we’re already starting to hear some concerns from

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Las Vegas valley teen murder arrests up 500%: Is it for clicks and clout?

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It was the killing of Andreas Probst and then the beating of a Rancho High School student that turned eyes to violence in teens this year in Las Vegas. What’s the reason, and what can be done?

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1.Homelessness

2. substance abuse

3. car fatalities

4.suicide

5.crime

6. Teacher shortage

7. teen murder rate rising

8. global food crisis

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Day: 1

01

Avid Elective HS

Teacher:

MUHAMMAD, ZARINAH J

Room:

PORTABLE24

7:00 AM- 7:46 AM

02

Military Science

Teacher:

Larry Newton

Room:

503A

7:46 AM- 8:32 AM

03

U.S. History

Teacher:

Cooper, Tucker

Room:

211

8:32 AM- 9:18 AM

04

Algebra 2

Teacher:

Derek, Johnson

Room:

Portable21

9:18 AM- 10:04 AM

05

Geoscience

Teacher:

LADIGNON, CHRISELLE HOPE PADUA

Room:

907

10:04 AM-10:50 AM

06

Culinary

Teacher:

Ward, Debra A

Room: 302

10:50 AM- 11:36 AM

07

Video Production

Teacher:

Ms. Halloway

Room: 212

11:36 AM- 12:22 PM

08

English

Teacher: Mr. Livingston

Room:209

12:22 PM- 1:11 PM

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A global food crisis | World Food Programme

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2023: Another year of extreme jeopardy for those struggling to feed their families