Old Town Roads Conservation

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Old Town Roads Conservation At Old Town Roads Conservation Inc (501c) our mission is to protect and preserve America’s rural roadways through advocacy, education, and action.

We work towards a sustainable future for all.

09/14/2026

OLD TOWN MT CHARLESTON: SAFER ROADS. REAL PROGRESS.

After more than two years of dedicated work, Old Town Roads Conservation is entering the final stretch—with community safety leading the way.

Our nonprofit’s portion of Aspen Avenue has been fully dedicated to Clark County and is now County-owned and maintained. Some public websites still show our nonprofit as the owner because of a mapping and survey discrepancy. The County is resolving those records; the legal transfer is already complete.

We have written confirmation that all yellow-highlighted roadways on the map are approved for County snowplowing. Red centerlines identify roadways still completing dedication. County crews and equipment will support safer winter access for residents, ambulances, firefighters, and other emergency responders.

These dedicated County roadways are public right-of-way, subject to applicable traffic, parking, and obstruction laws. Keeping them clear and accessible protects everyone.

Paving of County-owned Aspen Avenue is currently targeted for spring 2027, subject to final scheduling and conditions.

Thank you to our residents and County partners for helping make this progress possible. Emergencies do not wait. This work is about protecting our neighbors and making sure help can reach them.

Old Town Roads Conservation, Inc.

08/31/2026

Subject: Good News for Old Town: Snow Plowing This Winter and Paving on the Horizon

I wanted to share a very positive update regarding Aspen Avenue and Yellow Pine in Old Town Mount Charleston following my meeting last week with the Clark County Commissioner’s office responsible for the Kyle Canyon area.

At the May 19th Clark County Commission meeting, the County accepted dedications for portions of several parcels generally located along Aspen Avenue. This included the larger section associated with the Old Town Roads Conservation effort, along with dedications from several East Aspen property owners.

Nearly all of the needed dedications have now been completed. One remaining segment is subject to separate legal proceedings, so I’ll leave that matter to the appropriate process.

Because of the completed dedications, those portions of Aspen Avenue are now county-owned and county-maintained. I was informed that these county-owned portions will be snowplowed this winter and moving forward as part of Clark County’s normal snow-removal operations whenever County crews are actively plowing in the Mount Charleston/Kyle Canyon area.

Some online mapping and County systems may still show prior ownership on one of the larger sections. My understanding is that this is related to minor boundary-line and mapping cleanup that the County is working through. The property itself has been legally dedicated, accepted and conveyed to Clark County.

I was also informed that engineering and planning work for the county-owned portions of Aspen Avenue is expected to begin shortly and continue over the coming months. This will be an important step as the County evaluates and plans improvements involving drainage, grading, leveling, road preparation and ultimately paving.

The current target for paving is spring to early summer, with May currently being the goal for the county-owned portions of Aspen Avenue.

There is also good news regarding Yellow Pine Avenue. I was informed that Yellow Pine is currently going through the dedication process, and the County has approved snowplowing for Yellow Pine for this upcoming winter season.

These are significant and exciting improvements for Old Town. Beyond making our neighborhood look better, these projects should improve winter access, drainage, roadway conditions, public safety and the long-term maintenance of our community.

I know many of us are excited to watch these improvements take shape and to continue seeing Old Town move forward while preserving the character of the area we all care about.

I’ll continue to keep everyone updated as additional information becomes available.

03/21/2026

Nearly 100 years later… today, Old Town Mt. Charleston made history.

For nearly a century, Aspen Avenue has carried families, connected neighbors, and served as a lifeline for Old Town Mt. Charleston.

First established circa 1924, this road holds the footsteps, stories, and daily life of generations who built this community.

Today, the majority of Aspen Avenue is officially a Clark County roadway.

This means safer access, reliable maintenance, proper snow removal, and long-term protection for everyone who depends on it.

But more than that… it means this community came together.

Neighbors chose progress.
They chose each other.
They chose to do what was right — not just for today, but for the future of Old Town.

This didn’t happen overnight.
It took persistence, belief, and a shared commitment to something bigger than any one person.

To everyone who stood behind this effort — thank you.

And a special thank you to Becker and County Nevada.
Your leadership and support made this moment possible.

Old Town didn’t just preserve a road…
we honored its past and secured its future.

— Old Town Roads Conservation Inc.

03/17/2026

Old Town Community Update – Roadway Access & SID Progress

Over the past several months, there has been a tremendous amount of work behind the scenes with property owners and Clark County to move forward with the Old Town roadway improvements and SID effort.

One of the most important priorities in this process is ensuring that the historic road network serving our community remains continuous, safe, and accessible — especially for emergency response, winter access, and long-term maintenance.

Many of these roads have been in place and relied upon for generations, with some dating back to the early development of Old Town in the 1920s. Today, that same roadway system continues to serve dozens of properties throughout the area.

As we move closer to formalizing these roadways with the County, it’s important to understand that gaps or breaks in roadway continuity can impact the entire community, including access, safety, and future improvements.

Our goal remains simple:
✔ Preserve what has existed for decades
✔ Improve safety and access for all property owners
✔ Work collaboratively with neighbors and the County

We are continuing to reach out and work directly with property owners along key roadway segments. We are hopeful that all remaining items can be resolved cooperatively.

If you have questions about how the roadway improvements or SID may affect your property, please don’t hesitate to reach out.

We appreciate everyone’s continued support as we work to protect and improve the roads that serve Old Town Mt. Charleston.

— Old Town Roads Conservation Inc.

02/23/2026

🚧 A Defining Moment for Old Town Mt. Charleston 🚧

Friends and neighbors,

I’m proud to share that Old Town Roads Conservation (OTRC) has officially recorded the final section of roadway and formally commenced the transfer to Clark County for long-term improvements and maintenance.

This is a massive milestone for our community.

What started as a vision — preserving access, protecting property values, and ensuring safe passage for residents — required legal coordination, surveys, dedication agreements, county alignment, and more than a few nail-biting moments. But today, it’s real. The final section is recorded. The transfer is underway. The future of our roadways is secure.

For those who experienced the recent snow event, you already saw a preview of what county ownership means. Early morning plowing. Maintained access. No one stranded. That wasn’t luck — that was progress.

⭐ A Special Recognition

Let me be very clear:

This would not have happened without the leadership and support of our Clark County Commissioner, April Becker.

From the earliest conversations to navigating county process, to ensuring Public Works engagement during the transition — Commissioner Becker stood with Old Town.

She listened.
She leaned in.
She delivered.

Major transitions like this require political will, coordination across departments, and someone willing to champion a mountain community that often gets overlooked. Commissioner Becker did exactly that.

On behalf of OTRC and the residents of Old Town Mt. Charleston — thank you.

🔥 2026 Focus: Fire Mitigation & Insurance Stability

With roadway transfer progressing, our next major initiative is wildfire mitigation.

Across Nevada and the West, property insurance is rising dramatically — and in some cases becoming unavailable — due to wildfire exposure classifications. This directly impacts homeowners, property values, lending, and long-term community stability.

We have begun working with identified agencies and funding partners to:

• Reduce fuel loads
• Improve defensible space
• Pursue grant funding for vegetation management
• Work toward formal recognition as a Fire Safety / mitigation-classified area

Initial research indicates that once properly classified and documented, insurance carriers are willing to recognize these mitigation efforts — and may work with communities like ours to help stabilize or lower premiums while increasing safety for residents and visitors alike.

This is about protection.
This is about resilience.
This is about securing Old Town's future.

To every property owner who dedicated land…
To every neighbor who trusted the process…
To our volunteers and board members who stayed steady…
To the County teams who executed…

Thank you.
Old Town Roads Conservation Inc.

There’s something powerful about seeing a snowplow roll through Old Town at 5:30 AM. ❄️🚜For years, many of us carried re...
02/18/2026

There’s something powerful about seeing a snowplow roll through Old Town at 5:30 AM. ❄️🚜

For years, many of us carried real concerns about heavy snow — limited access, emergency response delays, and the possibility of residents being stranded in their own homes. On mornings like this, those worries feel like a distant memory.

A sincere thank you to Clark County Public Works for stepping up and plowing sections of Old Town Mt. Charleston that historically were not serviced. And to the dedicated crew out there before sunrise in freezing temperatures — your work protects our families, our elderly residents, and our community as a whole. It does not go unnoticed.

And a very special thank you to Clark County Commissioner April Becker. Her leadership, persistence, and willingness to engage directly with our community during this transition have made a measurable difference. She listened. She followed through. And she helped ensure that Old Town residents are treated with the same care and public safety consideration as the rest of the county. That kind of representation matters.

Grateful for the teamwork and commitment to our mountain community. Stay safe and warm, everyone.

👋 Meet the CEO – Old Town Roads ConservationFor those I haven’t met yet, I wanted to take a moment to introduce myself a...
02/04/2026

👋 Meet the CEO – Old Town Roads Conservation

For those I haven’t met yet, I wanted to take a moment to introduce myself and share why Old Town Roads Conservation exists.

I’m a Las Vegas native, a former Commissioned Officer in the United States Marine Corps, and someone who truly started with very little. Coming from nothing teaches you quickly the value of hard work, discipline, and building things that last.

Over the years, I’ve worked on large-scale casino and hospitality projects across the United States, Macau (China), Singapore, Kuala Lumpur, Vietnam, Latin America, and now the UAE. My professional background has centered on complex infrastructure, long-term planning, and highly regulated environments where accountability, integrity, and doing things the right way are non-negotiable.

That same mindset is what led me to create Old Town Roads Conservation Inc..

This organization was formed out of respect for our community and a passion for preserving rural roads, protecting access, and improving infrastructure the right way. When you come from nothing, you learn that what you build—and how you take care of it—matters. These roads aren’t just gravel and pavement; they represent safety, access, property value, and a legacy for future generations.

Our goals are simple:
✔ Preserve what makes Old Town special
✔ Work collaboratively with property owners and the county
✔ Build long-term value, not short-term fixes
✔ Leave something better behind for those who come after us

And lastly—if you’re ever traveling by my cabin on Aspen, please know my door is always open. If I’m around, don’t hesitate to stop by and say hello. That sense of neighborliness is exactly what makes this community special.

Thank you for being part of the journey.

12/24/2025

🎄✨ Merry Christmas from Old Town Roads Conservation ✨🎄

This holiday season, we are deeply grateful for our neighbors, volunteers, supporters, and partners who share in our mission to preserve and protect the rural roads that make Old Town Mt. Charleston such a special place. Community, stewardship, and working together are what keep these roads—and our shared history—strong.

May your Christmas be filled with peace, warmth, and time with those you love. We look forward to continuing this important work together in the New Year.

From all of us at Old Town Roads Conservation, Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays. ❤️🌲

Address

5725 S Valley View Boulevard Ste 5 PMB 169851
Las Vegas, NV
89118

Telephone

+17025278408

Website

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