County Of Clark

County Of Clark Department Of Environment And Sustainability Division, a U.S. local government entity operating as a child division of Clark County, Nevada, acts as a federal grant recipient funding environmental compliance, air quality monitoring, and clean energy programs across Clark County, Nevada. The division operates as a prime grant recipient on EPA and Department of Energy awards (88% of awards) and holds sub-grant positions (12%) under Nevada's Department of Transportation.

The division's concrete capability footprint centers on fine particulate matter (PM2.5) ambient air quality monitoring, atmospheric data collection and reporting, air pollution control program administration, and climate action planning. Representative work includes a $231,888 EPA Region 9 Clean Air Act project grant (CFDA 66.034) awarded April 1, 2026, to operate multiple PM2.5 monitoring stations, procure monitoring equipment, collect quality-assured ambient air data, and report findings to EPA's Air Quality Systems database through March 31, 2027. A second $351,889 EPA Region 9 project grant under the Inflation Reduction Act (awarded January 1, 2025, through June 30, 2028) funds replacement of four existing air monitoring equipment shelters and meteorology towers in environmental justice communities. The division also received a $1,000,000 EPA Region 9 cooperative agreement under the Inflation Reduction Act (awarded August 1, 2023, through July 31, 2025) to develop a Priority Climate Action Plan and Comprehensive Climate Action Plan, update greenhouse gas inventories, conduct low-income and disadvantaged community benefits analysis, and provide subawards to equity partners for community engagement.

EPA Region 9 dominates the customer base. The Environmental Protection Agency and EPA Region 9 combined account for 30 awards across recent activity; the Veterans Affairs Veterans Integrated Service Network 21 and the Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration provide the remainder. The division operates under no parent contract vehicles or blanket purchase agreements in its prime capacity. One federal transit-infrastructure sub-award through Nevada's Department of Transportation (BPA INR13PA30145, $7 thousand combined potential value across three task orders) carries modest sub-grant activity, including LED street lighting upgrades, clean diesel street sweeper procurement, and traffic signal improvements across Clark County.

Activity has remained modest and episodic — two awards in 2022, four in 2023, five in 2024, three in 2025, and five in 2026 — with combined potential value of $289 thousand and combined obligated dollars of $77 million across fifty-seven awards since 2006. Only one award reaches ultimate completion inside the next twenty-four months, limiting immediate recompete exposure. Work is performed in Nevada, with administrative oversight in Las Vegas.