Open house at Station 35
Just Now News was on-site in Las Vegas for the free community open house at Station 35, held Friday, May 23, from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Hosted by Clark County Commissioner Justin Jones and Fire Chief Billy Samuels, the event welcomed hundreds to 10350 W. Flamingo Road, just west of S. Hualapai Way. It was a family-friendly celebration that mixed fun, fire safety, and neighborhood pride.



Fire Station Tours Gave Residents Full Access
Guests walked through the entire firehouse, guided by the firefighters who serve the Southwest Valley. Visitors saw bays, gear rooms, and the daily living quarters used by first responders. Children explored the fire engines, pulled on safety gear, and asked about emergency tools. During the open house event, children were especially thrilled to spray water from a real firehose, a moment that had every kid grinning.



Free Food, Face Painting, And Fire Education For Everyone
There was something for all ages. Families grabbed free food, ice cream, and balloon animals while music played in the background. Face painting booths stayed packed. But this wasn’t just a party. Educational stations taught children how to stop, drop, and roll, and families learned how to make a home escape plan. The event mixed fun with real fire safety awareness amidst the Station 35 open house.

Commissioner Jones Emphasized Community Connection
Commissioner Justin Jones personally greeted attendees, thanking them for supporting their local fire department. His message was simple: this station belongs to the people. Fire Chief Billy Samuels echoed that sentiment during the open house at Station 35, saying events like this help build trust, especially with youth. Both stressed the importance of letting the public see what firefighters do behind the scenes.

Firehouse 35 Delivered More Than A Tour
This wasn’t just a meet-and-greet. The free community open house at Station 35 was a full immersion. From inside access to dramatic rescue demos, it showed what true public service looks like. Attendees left with a better understanding of local emergency services — and a deeper respect for the heroes next door.

Discover more from JUSTNOWNEWS®
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.