Nevada § 236.075 Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month

Nevada Statutes

§ 236.075 — Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month

Nevada § 236.075

Title 19MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS RELATED TO GOVERNMENT AND

Ch. 236Holidays

PERIODS OF OBSERVANCE

This text of Nevada § 236.075 (Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month) is published on Counsel Stack Legal Research, covering Nevada primary law. Counsel Stack provides free access to over 12 million legal documents including statutes, case law, regulations, and constitutions.

Bluebook

Nev. Rev. Stat. § 236.075 (2026).

Text

1. The month of May of each year is designated as Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month in this State. 2. The Governor shall issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month. The proclamation may, without limitation:

(a)Call upon state and local officers, private nonprofit groups and foundations, schools, businesses and other public and private entities to work toward the goal of preserving the irreplaceable historic, archeological and cultural resources of this State;

(b)Recognize the important contributions of many cultures to the history of this State; and

(c)Recognize the importance of specific historic, archeological and cultural sites in this State, including, without limitation:

(1)Tule Springs

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1. The month of May of each year is designated as Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month in this State.
2. The Governor shall issue annually a proclamation encouraging the observance of Archeological Awareness and Historic Preservation Month. The proclamation may, without limitation:
(a) Call upon state and local officers, private nonprofit groups and foundations, schools, businesses and other public and private entities to work toward the goal of preserving the irreplaceable historic, archeological and cultural resources of this State;
(b) Recognize the important contributions of many cultures to the history of this State; and
(c) Recognize the importance of specific historic, archeological and cultural sites in this State, including, without limitation:
(1) Tule Springs in southern Nevada as an area well known in the scientific community as one of the best Pleistocene paleontologic sites in the western United States and in which the fossil remains of several extinct animals have been found, including ground sloths, mammoths, prehistoric horses and American camels;
(2) Springs Preserve in southern Nevada as a site organized to manage the rich cultural and biological resources of the 180-acre Big Springs Archaeological District, which is considered to be the birthplace of the City of Las Vegas and in which archaeological discoveries have been made, including a Pueblo Indian pithouse, one of the last undisturbed spring mounds, pottery, arrowheads and other artifacts, endangered plants and animals, as well as historic buildings and infrastructure from southern Nevada’s first water system; and
(3) Other specific historic, archeological and cultural sites located throughout this State in both urban and rural areas, regardless of whether those sites are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.