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Counties Detail
Carson City
Carson City boasts a prosperous business community that is welcoming a wave of new and expanding development sustained by a supportive local government and energetic public participation. From housing to healthcare, industrial to commercial, tourism to youth sports, economic development echoes the city’s active involvement.
For those interested in recreation and culture, there is a wealth of opportunity in Carson City and its surrounding areas. Located at the base of the Sierras, with county lines stretching to Lake Tahoe, Carson City is home to 789 acres of city park land, 30 park locations, 15 ski areas within a 35-60 minute drive, six museums and the beautiful Carson River, which flows along the east side of town.
In February 2007, Carson City was ranked #3 in BusinessWeek.com’s list of top 10 hot real estate markets, and Women’s Wear Daily ranked Carson City #4 in a March 2007 list of top 10 emerging retail markets.
To learn more about Carson City, click here.
Douglas County
Douglas County, nestled in the heart of the Carson Valley and along the scenic shores of Lake Tahoe, offers the conveniences of a metropolitan area, yet remains pleasantly rural.
This picturesque county covers a 751-square mile area, and its proximity to the Reno, Carson City, and California markets provides major business opportunities. As the gateway to outdoor adventure, Douglas County’s striking landscape encompasses the Sierra Nevada Mountains, as well as Lake Tahoe, the Carson River and Topaz Lake.
Combining small town charm with a thriving economy, low crime rate, world class recreation, quality schools and continued growth, Douglas County is truly an extraordinary place to call home.
To learn more about Douglas County, click here.
Lyon County
As the seventh-fastest growing county in the nation, Lyon County offers the enviable combination of unlimited business opportunities and a superb quality of life.
Lyon County is steeped in history, western lore, and tradition. It is also a region with beautiful golf courses, a range of entertainment options, new housing developments, new super markets and shopping experiences, numerous churches and civic groups, and limitless outdoor adventures such as fishing, hunting, boating, camping, mountain biking, hiking, rock climbing -- just to mention a few!
Lyon County’s communities include Dayton, Moundhouse, Fernley, Silver Springs, Smith Valley and Yerington.
To learn more about Lyon County, click here.
Mineral County
Mineral County is located in west-central Nevada and is surrounded by mountains, canyons and plateaus rising upward from the Walker Lake Basin.
The county is home to the U. S. Ammunition Depot, the world’s largest facility of its kind, and offers a unique combination of modern industry, historical mining towns, abundant recreation and western hospitality.
While Mineral County’s central location and easy accessibility provide excellent transportation for business and industry, tourism also plays a key role in the areas’ economy. Outdoor enthusiasts enjoy hiking, horseback riding, motorcycling, fishing, boating, and ghost town exploring, while residents enjoy the safety, charm and affordability of rural living.
To learn more about Mineral County, click here.
Pershing County
Pershing County offers the simple pleasures of a rural lifestyle combined with Nevada's unbeatable business climate, such as available land, clean air, a dependable workforce and a beautiful desert landscaping.
Lovelock is the major community and county seat of Pershing County and lies in a level meadow valley located 92 miles east of Reno. Lovelock was developed around the railroad, and the local economy is supported by mining (diotomite, fluorspar, gold, gypsum, iron ore, lead, mercury, silver and tungsten), agriculture, services (motels, gas stations and restaurants), retail trade and tourism. Residents enjoy a friendly, rural lifestyle, scenic landscapes and a mild four-season climate.
To learn more about Pershing County, click here.
Storey County
Storey County earned its place on the map in 1859 when miners discovered the largest deposit of gold and silver ever found in Virginia City. Today, Storey County has a thriving tourism market that continues to attract over 1.6 million visitors annually. The county’s growing industrial sector plays an equally important role, as it is home to the United State’s largest industrial park, the Tahoe-Reno Industrial Center (TRI), occupied with companies such as WalMart, Kal Kan Pet Foods, APL Logistics, distributors of Dell Computers, and Alcoa. Also located in the TRI area are three sophisticated power plants: Sierra Pacific Power, Barrick Mines and Naniwa.
Storey County offers a variety of small-town communities that are merely minutes away from large metropolitan areas—the best of both worlds.
To learn more about Storey County, click here.
Washoe County
The Washoe County area, located along the eastern slopes of the majestic Sierra Nevada Mountains and reaching to the shores of Lake Tahoe, is outwardly pro-business and continues to expand as numerous large name industries and corporations call the area home. With a population of approximately 380,000, the area offers the essence of a close-knit community while providing the amenities available in a big city.
High quality of life is enhanced by quality education, and residents also enjoy cultural events, excellent public services, and boundless recreational opportunities, including nearby skiing, fishing, hiking and boating—just to name a few. The area enjoys four complete seasons and world renowned special events, such as the Reno Rodeo, the Great Reno Balloon Races, the Reno Air Races, and Hot August Nights. In addition to Reno and Sparks, Washoe County is also home to Crystal Bay, Empire, Gerlach, Incline Village, Nixon, Sun Valley, Verdi, Vya, and Wadsworth.
To learn more about Washoe County, click here.
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