(Views From Reno, Nevada’s Mount Rose)

Reno, Nevada and many parts of Colorado boast similar mountainous terrain and attract many of the same types of lake loving folk. Those who relish fresh air of the outdoors, hiking, biking, skiing, snowboarding, kayaking, camping, boating, and other outdoorsy delights may find it interesting that Nevada triumphs Colorado, in addition to Idaho, California, and Arizona in terms of being the State Least Taxed! Somewhat ironic, but thanks to taxes brought in from our gaming industry, Reno is able to maintain some of the finest highways, roads, and public parks in the Country. Some may think No Taxes, No Maintenance, but here in Reno it’s quite the contrary. I urge you all that aren’t from Reno, or have never visited this desert oasis surrounded by cascading Sierra Nevada Mountain pines, to book your flights, pack your cars, and come visit this captivating Silver State Town. If not for Business, visit solely for optical pleasure alone and take in the breathtaking surroundings of Reno, Nevada.  

Another great business cost comparison for Nevada Vs Colorado from NV Energy, Nevada’s One & Only Economic Development Website.

Click the link below for an in depth comparison of the two states:

Business Cost Comparison: Nevada Vs Colorado

Click the link below for NV Energy’s Website

http://www.nvenergy.com/economicdevelopment/taxes.cfm

 Truckee Meadows Water Authority (TMWA) is a not-for-profit, community-owned water utility, overseen by elected officials and citizen appointees from Reno, Sparks and Washoe County.  TMWA is a public agency that was created in June 2001 through a joint powers authority between the City of Reno, City of Sparks and Washoe County.

TMWA, the primary water purveyor in Washoe County, has a workforce of highly skilled engineers, scientists and operators who ensure around-the-clock treatment, delivery and availability of high-quality drinking water for more than 330,000 residents of the Truckee Meadows.   TMWA is also committed to ensuring the delivery of high-quality water by continually improving the water distribution system. Since 2001, more than $150 million has been invested in repairing and rehabilitating aging infrastructure, including underground water mains, water tanks, pump stations, wells and treatment facilities.  For more information, log on to: www.tmh2o.com.