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Neighborhood council recognizes county forester; members agree to table charter changes pending complaint review
Summary
NAC members unanimously recognized Hunter Decker as county employee of the year; the council also voted to table proposed Alliance Charter changes until the county’s human resources review of two formal complaints is complete and to revisit the matter at the May meeting.
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The Neighborhood Associations Council (NAC) recognized Hunter Decker, Clark County’s county forester, as the council’s county employee of the year and agreed to table proposed changes to the NAC alliance charter while the county addresses two formal complaints.
Kirk, a NAC member who made the nomination, told the council he had submitted Hunter Decker’s name for the recognition and described Decker as “one of those employees that works kind of behind the scenes and just does his job.” NAC members then moved to recognize Decker; the chair called for a second, members voiced “aye,” and the recognition was recorded as unanimous at the meeting.
Later in the meeting county staff reported they had received two formal complaints about NAC operations and that human resources was involved. County staff asked the council to pause any bylaw or charter votes for 30 days while the complaints are reviewed. A motion to table the proposed Alliance Charter until the May meeting (the NAC’s May meeting is May 12) passed after a voice vote; no recorded opposition was announced from the floor.
Meeting participants debated whether the complaints were about the current organization’s operation or about the new charter proposal. Several members emphasized that complaints about current operations should be addressed before any structural replacement, while others said a structural change could be required depending on the outcome of the county’s review. The council agreed to revisit the proposal at its May meeting and requested a county report back within 30 days.
Other governance items: two open board positions (at‑large and secretary) received no active nominations and will be postponed to a future meeting. NAC members also discussed transparency and information sharing after some members said they had difficulty obtaining meeting minutes; a motion asking that informal and formal board deliberations be shared with membership was proposed and seconded during the meeting for further consideration.
No bylaws or charter changes were adopted at the meeting. The council’s decisions from the session were primarily to recognize Decker, pause charter changes while complaints are investigated and to table the Alliance Charter until the May meeting.

