I had a great experience here at this office. All the staff were very helpful throughout my…read morerecruitment process. Special thanks to Sergant Fig, he was a great help throughout this journey! I appreciate all the support the staff provides.

I had a great experience with my Army recruiter, Staff Sergeant Miller. Everyone there was…read morefriendly, professional, and answered all of my questions without pressuring me. They made the enlistment process easy to understand and were always available when I needed help. I appreciate all of the support I received.

The customer service is impeccable, the cleanliness is on point! The food is generally very good,…read morewith bouts of brilliance, and the occasional obvious amateur bachelor at the helm. But the beds!? If you can call them that? Abhorrent is an understatement. If you enjoy sleeping 40 mins at a time only to wake up wondering if you're having transient strokes affecting various parts of your body, then this is the place for you! The beds feel like they were donated by a company that couldn't sell them otherwise, so they opted for a tax break. I have slept in hostels, the ground, tile floors, and even the occasion bush that left me more rested. If you love the feeling of a 90 year old pelvic girdle, permanent nerve damage, and impending spinal surgery, this is the place for you! Beds so bad that it took a 5 star review to 1.

So, shall I start in the beginning? Sometime in 1982, my biological father and mother …read more.. Too early? I registered at CSN. I enrolled in CRJ classes. Bam! I am taking classes at F Building, which is Las Vegas Fire Rescue Station 6. Good enough? I walked into the firehouse. I interacted with peers, professors, and assorted firedogs. One gave me a bag of free Sunchips once. No wonder every one likes firefighters more than cops (besides cops themselves, and their moms*). *On second thought, half of cop-moms probably still like firefighters more. You can come here to take class. You can come here to use the vending machine. (It is in the short hallway to the left once you pass the first set of couches.) You can come here to sit on the couches. You can apply for City Fire, test, swear (or affirm) your oath, and become a fucking firefighter for all I care. All those things would be firsthand experiences, and I would not flag your trivial review if you did them. On the other hand, I guarantee you that the serial flagger will flag this. (Flaggers are like terrorists.) They don't quit .... Would you rather pay 50¢ in building Foxtrot for two Grandma cookies or 1.25$ in every other building? - Those cookies are so bad for you. Would rather have available parking (and bike rack) always right outside the front door leading to your classroom, or be relegated to walking across campus to get to class? - We all know you detest walking. Do sirens excite you? - There is a film you should watch: Crash (Cronenberg). Have you ever reviewed a firehouse? - You should. I just did. Rating: "Yay! I'm a fan." Postscript. Firedog, hooooooooeah! Post-postscript. Flag this, hooooooooeah!

This review is for the CPR training course that I attended at this fire station. I'm currently…read moretaking a drug abuse cause/treatment class at UNLV and this course was a great opportunity to learn how to help someone if they suspect that they are overdosing. I learned so much from this course and I hope I can take what I learned over to someone that may need help. The course speakers and volunteers of the day were Tim, Tom, Brooke and Carolyn. After learning about the dangers of fentanyl and opioids, we were given an overdose response kit that included a pair of gloves and a thing of Narcan nasal spray, along with watching an instructional video of how to use the nasal spray on someone who may have overdosed. I will be definitely carrying this on me anytime when I'm on campus or anywhere else, but I was advised not to leave it in my car. Afterwards, we were taught how to perform CPR on those dummies that have grey heads and blue bodies, to the beat of Stayin' Alive by The Bee Gees (the beats of the song helped us determine how many presses we should give the victim). I tried not to sing along to this while practicing CPR. We all did a great job practicing and moved on to how to stop external bleeding and how to use a tourniquet after taking a quick five-minute break. Having not used a tourniquet before, it was painful the more I tried to twist it, but even though it is painful to use the more you twist it, it's important to use it for anyone who is in need of a medical emergency. The training course wrapped up with a demonstration of how to use an AED. I've never seen an AED machine in action before, so it was interesting to see how it would actually work. Unlike the Narcan nasal spray, AEDs can be left in your car. I'm glad that I got to attend this course. It was definitely worth the two hours and I know that I can attempt to save someone if they needed assistance. Also, I want to add in that I'm A Community Lifesaver! Thank you to Tim, Tom, Brooke, Carolyn, and the rest of the Henderson Fire Department for making this possible.

Quick response time of 5 minutes to help us restart our hot water heater , they also checked to…read moremake sure there were no gas leaks . God bless those young men and as a former engineer and fireman in the military I had many jobs that I was trained to do . Being a firefighter can be a very stressful job so , I salute you and pray God will keep you all safe . Signed a Vietnam Veteran ‍

When to go visit here to try to apply at the Air Force branch. No one was in. I came later towards…read morethe end of the day. I'll try to come back a bit earlier. When seeing the first time. Set an appointment when you want to take whatever branch seriously. When you ring what branch you are going to. If they don't answer that means they are not in. It is attached to a mall so expect mall parking. It wasn't too bad for me to find parking. Good luck.

This review is strictly for the Residential Inspecting Department. I as a home owner recently had a…read moreloft / storage room built by a Licensed, Insured, and Bonded Construction business. When the first inspection was done with the foreman at my home everything went smooth, there weren't any issues, so the Construction Company could move forward with continuing the build. The 2nd inspection the guy who came out thought the loft / storage room was a livable area and thought that the area would be used as a bedroom. I stepped out of my office to go speak with him and we had a professional conversation and guess what once again it went smooth and no issues after he understood it was a loft and not a bedroom, because he was asking for an additional 3 outlets be placed in when we already had 3. Needless to say he heard me and said "I forgot about that, because I have the blueprints". So the build continued and moving to the 3rd and final inspection. Out of nowhere the inspector without me present told the foreman "I see you got away with it. You think your slick, you all made this into a bedroom.". The foreman told the inspector no this is a loft / storage room and the owner can prove this. Before the foreman could say anything further, the inspector said "you need to add a GFI / and make sure it is wired to the panel". Upon me hearing this, I became upset as I have 100% proof this is not a bedroom and the conversation on the second visit was the inspector claiming down the road I could build a bedroom in the area if I wanted to do, so but we made a loft for the kids / gaming area. The electricians were all confused as this is a older home, so the inspector knew he wouldn't pass it even in the future unless a hardwire GFI was sent to the breaker box. Needless to say we have the GFI in the room and clearly on the panel. Yet they wanted to deny this, because out of nowhere he thought this was a bedroom which to this date and time it is not. The inspector who came out was a complete moron, very condescending, and if this was a issue why not bring it up from the start, stemming from the first inspection or even the 2nd inspection, but nope he wanted to act as if he a somebody with knowledge. This inspector is lucky I was not there was I have proof of the conversation as I have cameras and they always record! I would definitely tell Clark County to re-evaluate your people you send out as it is clearly been proven some do not know how to be a professional in this area. You think wearing a badge makes you a pro or a someone, I will say nope, you are bellow the Police level and not even a Cop, so stop acting hard in front of home owners and Construction Companies who depend on your professionalism.

I had an awesome experience at this place. At first I went to the records department. I was…read moretrying to get a copy of the blueprint of my house to see if a few of the pillars were load bearing. The woman I spoke to there (only waited like 2 mins to speak to her) told me that she couldn't give me the copies but I could speak to somebody to determine if it was in fact load bearing. I spoke to a very friendly man named Andrew (only waited like 3 more minutes). He looked through all of the blueprints and answered my question and any other question I had. He was nice, patient, and tolerated my complete lack of knowledge with anything having to do with blueprints. The place was clean, easy to navigate, bright and everyone I encountered was personable.

5 stars for service and educating me on how the process works - it takes a while, but the VSO looks…read moreout for you. buy most of all educated me on what needed to be done. Had to take a star due to the fact they're only open 20hrs a week, but that's due to the fact they're unpaid volunteers and it's tough to find the right kind of volunteer. VSO office started by Dr Roy Kekahuna, 6 MOPH, Viet Nam vet, former National President of PVA, Ranger, and has been helping vets since he was in post-op in 1968. He's retired, but the office works hard to keep his standard of educating the vet pretty high. They need donations to keep open, or business sponsors for toner, paper, office supplies, scanners, NEW computers, etc. I am thankful I found them.

The board staff is very professional and helpful with all your license and practice questions…read more Muriel is always helpful.

Ok, so yes, maybe it's odd to have a Fire Station Yelp page, but I made one to share our experience…read morewe had as a homeschool group having a tour here. I mean, c'mon, what firefighter is ever rude or mean towards the community and kids?! So yeah, everyone here was SO kind and patient with us and the younger group of kids to give us a tour and spend their time that, luckily for us, was available to give for the kids and adults to experience and see! This fire station is one of the largest ones we've been to. We even had an accident happen where my youngest daughter, and then husband, slipped and scraped their knees and they were quick to give me some band aids (of course ran out) so good thing the fire fighters were prepared! Haha THANK YOU station 18 for allowing us to tour your station and spend the time with us and giving the kids such a fun and educational and exciting experience!