Monthly Archives: August, 2019
This Weekend Only: Latino ARTE presents “Frida and Her Lovers”
The Reno theater scene seemed to lack space for Spanish speakers to go and enjoy live theater. Annamarie Cavallone and Mario DelaRosa thought so, too, so in 2010 they founded Latino ARTE.
South-Reno Geothermal Plant Expansion Begins
Ormat Techologies has launched an expansion project at its Steamboat Hills geothermal plant in Reno — an expansion that will reduce the plant’s visibility on the hillside just south of The Summit Sierra shopping center.
The Abbi Agency Achieves Fourth Consecutive Placement on Inc. 5000
SPONSORED: The Abbi Agency has been listed as one of Inc. Magazine’s “Inc. 5000” for the fourth consecutive year.
Alpine Academy: A Safe Place to Learn
College-prep charter school Alpine Academy has an exceptional graduation rate. Not only that, but more than 40 percent of its most recent graduating class earned an advanced diploma and received a Millenium Scholarship.
El Salvador Restaurant Is Down But Not Out
El Salvador's owner said they have every intention to reopen in a new space. The Facebook statement made on behalf of his restaurant was made prematurely, he said.
Reno Student Wins World Martial Arts Championship
The martial arts championship was won by Yani Cancino, 11, from Reno. She has trained and competed for five years to win the top prize.
Airport Deemed a “Safe Place” for Abuse, Sex Trafficking Victims
The Children's Cabinet will help the airport in handling youth who are running away from an abusive household or a human trafficker.
UPDATED: New Soccer Coach at TMCC Resigns Before Season Kick-off (Subscriber Content)
TMCC's head soccer coach, Nick Arbelaez, hired in January, resigned from his post last week.
Reno Public Market Announces Demolition Timeline
SPONSORED: Reno Public Market has announced its plans for demolition of their current site as they begin construction for the new Midtown shopping, dining and gathering space slated to open in 2020.
Security Breach Prompts Inquiry at City Hall
Jars of muddy Swan Lake water brought into the joint government meeting last week prompted city officials to launch an inquiry into how the props got into City Council chambers.