Clark County launches District B revitalization grant program

In recognition of National Make a Difference Day, Clark County Commissioner Marilyn Kirkpatrick announced the launch of the District B Revitalization and Beautification Grant Program, offering financial assistance to improve neighborhood conditions and support local commerce.

The initiative, funded by Kirkpatrick’s office and administered in partnership with national nonprofit Grow America, provides grants of up to $5,000 for residential properties and up to $10,000 for commercial properties located within Commission District B. The application period opened Oct. 24 and runs through Jan. 28, 2027. Property owners who hire contractors based within District B can also qualify for additional incentive funding.

Kirkpatrick emphasized that the program is structured to deliver direct, tangible improvements to longstanding neighborhoods and commercial corridors.

“National Make a Difference Day is the perfect moment to launch a program that directly empowers our community,” Kirkpatrick said. “These grants will help residents make essential improvements, support small businesses, and uplift neighborhoods that deserve reinvestment. District B is stronger when we invest in each other, and this program is designed to do exactly that.”

Program guidelines prioritize applications from senior citizens, households earning less than $84,000 annually, vulnerable homeowners and properties situated within six identified blight-reduction focus areas. Approved recipients can allocate grant funds toward safety enhancements, exterior beautification, building code compliance and other property upgrades designed to bolster community vitality.

To assist residents and commercial property owners across the diverse geography of District B, Clark County Economic Development staff scheduled a series of mobile office sessions from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. County personnel scheduled appearances at the Robert “Bob” Price Recreation Center on Oct. 26 and Jan. 11, the Overton Community Center on Nov. 2, and the Torrey Pines Community Center on Dec. 7.

County officials noted that the mobile schedule ensures equitable access across the entire district, which extends from urban neighborhoods in Sunrise Manor to the rural communities of Moapa Valley, Overton and Logandale, as well as northern industrial corridors stretching toward Apex.

Property owners can confirm whether their parcel falls within the district boundaries by consulting the official Clark County District B map. Detailed program guidelines and application materials are available online at growamerica.org/clark-county, with program inquiries managed by Grow America through [email protected] for residential projects and [email protected] for commercial applications.