The Boulder City Podcast and Boulder City Social have joined forces to present a series of podcasts with candidates for the City Council of Boulder City. In light of the lack of public forums during the pandemic, we hope that these podcasts will help voters meet the candidates, understand their views and opinions, and guide their votes in the upcoming election on April 6. If no one achieves 50 percent of the vote on April 6, the top four vote getters will be involved in a later runoff.

This week, Boulder City resident Charles Bullen sits down for a chat about his candidacy for the City Council of Boulder City. A veteran of the United States Air Force, Bullen moved to Boulder City in 2008 and is now a supervisor at Hoover Dam. He wants the city to do more to support small businesses and develop a master plan as a path to the future.

The Boulder City Podcast and Boulder City Social have joined forces to present a series of podcasts with candidates for the City Council of Boulder City. In light of the lack of public forums during the pandemic, we hope that these podcasts will help voters meet the candidates, understand their views and opinions, and guide their votes in the upcoming election on April 6. If no one achieves 50 percent of the vote on April 6, the top four vote getters will be involved in a later runoff.

This week, longtime Boulder City resident Cokie Booth is interviewed by BC Podcast Publisher Roger Gros. Booth is the owner of BC Real Estate and has been a resident of the city for over 30 years. Her volunteer work is extensive and she has been a member of the Planning Commission since 2006. She can be contacted at CokieBooth@aol.com.

For Tara Bertoli, opening the Boulder City Co. Store was a labor of love. Her new store was a result of several years of planning, research, renovation and operations. The store has become a hub of downtown Boulder City with many loyal clients. Events include poetry readings and music.

Most of us in Boulder City like living in a small town where you know many of our neighbors and local businesses. But there was a time when Boulder City was even smaller.

Joe DeSimone admits being overwhelmed by the award he received earlier this year from the Boulder City Chamber of Commerce.