“ D r. F o u t z A l w a y s M a k e s S u r e Yo u F e e l S a f e a n d C o m f y ”
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Our Kids & Pets issue celebrates the little ones, both two-legged and four-legged, who bring so much joy, laughter, love, and energy into our lives.
There’s something special about seeing the world through a child’s eyes; their honesty, curiosity, and enthusiasm remind us to embrace life with a little more gratitude and a lot more fun. In our family, we lovingly call our nieces and nephews “The Littles” and somehow every stage becomes my favorite as I watch them grow and develop their own unique personalities.
That same joy extends to our pets! If you follow along on social media, you’ve likely met Stella, our Yorkie, whom we affectionately call our six pounds of sheer terror. She keeps us entertained every day, firmly believes she’s in charge of the house, and packs more personality into her tiny frame than seems possible. Like every dog we’ve ever had, Stella is a rescue, and pet adoption has always held a special place in our hearts.
In this issue, you’ll discover local adoption resources and inspiring stories to help you find your own perfect furry companion. We explore the idea that you don’t choose man’s best friend, the dog chooses you. We also take a trip down memory lane with PBS Kids, sharing educational resources for local families, and meet Beth Lano of S.A.F.E. House Henderson, whose work continues to provide safety, support, and hope to families in need.
As we turn the page into a new season, I realized there’s no more fitting issue to dedicate than this one. At the beginning of the summer, we lost my aunt, Stephanie Farmakis, a lifelong elementary school teacher. She dedicated her life to helping children learn and believe in themselves, leaving an incredible impact on everyone fortunate to have known her. She was one of the biggest cheerleaders in my life, celebrating every milestone, and always reminding me to go for it. She was one of this magazine’s biggest supporters from the very first day I became publisher, and I know this issue is filled with stories that would have made her smile. Titi, this issue is for you, and for two of the things you loved most: kids and our beloved pets.
With gratitude,
CRISSIE BOWN, PUBLISHER
August 2026
PUBLISHER
Crissie Bown | crissie.bown@citylifestyle.com
EDITOR
Paige Candee | paige.candee@citylifestyle.com
MARKET SUPPORT MANAGER
Katie Bode | katie.bode@citylifestyle.com
ACCOUNT MANAGER
Jordan Houten | Jordan.Houten@citylifestyle.com
SOCIAL MEDIA COORDINATOR
Tiana Lopez
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Sienna Sinclair, Beth Flory, Vivian Greggory, Amy Tinnin, Kali Kasprzyk, Andres Molina, Jennifer Florendo
CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS
Photos By Alex S, Casey Jade, Janie Jones
CEO Steven Schowengerdt
President Matthew Perry
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CRO Jamie Pentz
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1: Coronado Prep Preschool in Henderson held its annual graduation ceremony. 2: Learning, growing and ready to soar. 3: Today’s graduate, tomorrow’s leader. 4: Small graduate big dreams. 5: Little learners’ limitless possibilities. 6: Ready for kindergarten, prepared for anything. 7: Big smiles bright futures.
1: Braintrust held its 20th anniversary celebration with Dustin Klein and Anna
2: Braintrust founder Kurt Ouchida celebrated the company’s two decades of business. 3: Lazy Dog Restaurants catered the event. 4: Real Estate Agent Allen Zeller, Lamar’s Jim Villela, and Photographer Alex S gathered to network. 5: Crissie and Tanner Bown enjoyed the event together. 6: Fletcher Jones Nevada showcased stunning vehicles for attendees to explore up close. 7: Red Rock and South Vegas City Lifestyle Publisher Solea Rae co-hosted the event.
8: Serving Our Kids Foundation Gala. 9: Lauri Perdue, Aaron Arechiga, Holly Larsen, and Justin Chiovitti celebrated the power of community partnerships. 10: Rudy Pamintuan and Michelle Baert shared their commitment to ending childhood hunger in Southern Nevada. 11: Wanda Blair and John Katsilometes enjoyed the event. 12: Julie Cane and Iri Rodriquez supported the fundraiser. 13: Adam and Ro Clausen made it possible for more children to dream of something greater than hunger. 14: Guests helped expand the charity’s impact to serve 6,100 children every week in the coming school year.
Liz and Robert Werner, Owners of Mercato Interiors attended the 64th Salone del Mobile Milano, where Liz observed a shift toward more restrained, livable design. In her notes, she highlighted deeper seating, simplified material use, and lighting that defined how spaces functioned. Liz reported that the latest direction emphasized comfort, clarity, and everyday usability, she later interpreted these insights for residential projects in Las Vegas.
Virgin Hotels Las Vegas continues to host its “Cabanas for a Cause,” a summer-long pool initiative supporting local nonprofits. On select Mondays, organizations offered cabana rentals at The Pool, with proceeds benefiting groups including Firefighters of Southern Nevada Burn Foundation, Boys & Girls Clubs of Southern Nevada, and HELP of Southern Nevada. The program combined poolside amenities with community fundraising, providing participating nonprofits with added visibility and support throughout the summer.
Meráki Greek Grill added two new locations—in the Arts District and Henderson—to its growing valley presence. The expansion marked another step in the company’s regional growth as it continued building on its fast-casual Greek dining concept. Alongside the new restaurants, Meráki also introduced updated menu items, including new appetizers and desserts, to complement its core lineup of Mediterranean dishes.
Boys Town Nevada announced it received a $20,000 donation from the Helms Helps Foundation following a community fundraising campaign supporting behavioral health and family services. Organization leaders said the funding will help expand access to care for children facing emotional, behavioral and developmental challenges. The nonprofit reported serving nearly 25,000 individuals over the past year through family support, schoolbased programs and clinical services across Southern Nevada.
In its 19th year, the Women’s Leadership Conference (WLC) 2026 program at the MGM Grand
Conference Center, will be themed “Made. Not Born.” The conference will promote the premise that leadership development is a continuous process and will serve leaders at all levels across industries with keynote speakers, deep-dive education sessions, and networking with peers and mentors. The program will probe four pillars—capability, credibility, visibility, and 360 sustainability—and will be held August 31 and September 1; register at fwle.org/conference.
The Giant Science and Technology Expo concluded the Las Vegas Science & Technology Festival, capping a multiday series of free STEM events across Southern Nevada. Held at the World Market Center, the expo featured more than 60 interactive exhibits, including robotics, virtual reality, live demonstra tions, and fossil displays. Thousands of families attended, and one Clark County school received a $1,000 award for high est student participation.
Easy boxed lunches and fresh breakfast favorites make school mornings simpler
ARTICLE
SIENNA SINCLAIR
As back-to-school season ramps up, families are looking for quick, reliable ways to make mornings smoother and lunches easier to manage. Great Harvest Bread Co. in Henderson offers exactly that kind of help with fresh, customizable options designed to take some of the stress out of the daily routine.
Owner Kim Jacobs says, “Bread being the center of all that we do,” explains the bakery’s philosophy. She adds that the bakery operates as a “Freedom Franchise,” allowing the shop to serve the community in a way that fits local needs while still benefiting from Great Harvest’s time-tested recipes and processes. The result, she says, is “breads and goodies that are fresh and delicious.”
For busy families heading into the school year, the bakery’s boxed lunches are designed to take the stress out of the midday rush. “Box lunches contain a sandwich, a cookie, and a bag of chips;” everything needed for a delicious, filling school lunch for students,” Kim said. Families can customize each box by choosing the cookie, sandwich, and chips, and Kim says it is “convenient for parents to just order ahead and pick up— ready within just minutes.” That kind of flexibility makes the bakery a practical stop for parents balancing school schedules, packed calendars, and hungry kids.
Kids seem to gravitate toward the familiar, flavor-packed sandwich options. Kim said, “Our sandwiches are very flavorful and appeal to kids,” and noted that Great Harvest Bread Co. can scale the lunch to different appetites, including “a smaller version with just
chips or cookie and a sandwich.” Popular choices include turkey and cheddar, peanut butter and jelly, and ham and cheddar, while older students often go for signature sandwiches like turkey pesto and Little Italy. The ability to tailor each lunch to a child’s taste makes the menu especially appealing for families with multiple ages and preferences.
Beyond boxed lunches, Great Harvest Bread Co. in Henderson offers easy solutions for school-day routines from breakfast through after-school snacking. Kim suggests “quick breakfast mixes like oatmeal and pancake mix” that can be made fast in the morning, along with “a housemade granola that is delicious and healthy” for breakfast or snack time. She also pointed to breakfast scones, cinnamon rolls, and breakfast sandwiches as quick grabs for hectic mornings, plus to-go salads for families looking for something more substantial later in the day.
The bakery’s early hours make it even easier for parents to turn school drop-off into a one-stop shop. “We open at 7 a.m. and often have kids come in just for a slice of bread off our bread board to start their day,” Kim said. She added, “Moms can feed their kids from the bread board, grab their coffee, and order breakfast or lunch to go, all with a 10 minute stop at the bakery on the way to school.” It’s a simple routine that can save time while still giving families a fresh start to the day.
With fresh bread, customizable lunches, and grab-and-go breakfast favorites, Great Harvest Bread Co. in Henderson makes the back-to-school season feel a little more manageable, and a lot more delicious. Kim even added one last detail that parents and teachers alike can appreciate: “May as well pick up a treat for the teacher while you’re there!”
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Looking for a pet? Consider adopting one from a rescue or shelter. So many animals are in need of a second chance, and in return, you’ll gain a best friend that you keep for their whole life.
After rescuing six pets over the years, I’ve found that the pet usually chooses me rather than the other way around. In the end, they ultimately rescued me every time.
Before you begin looking, consider the size, age, gender, and energy level that best fit your lifestyle. Doing so will help you find a pet that’s the right match for
ARTICLE BY HELEN D. BATHER
your family. It is easy to narrow it down if you are sure what kind of time you’ll have to train the pet, so it fits your household. Consider whether the pet is likely to do well with kids, older people, strangers, and other pets.
Remember that many pets are scared at the rescue and at adoption events, so their true personalities are not immediately evident. Each pet, like all of us, has unique characteristics and it may take a bit of time for them to be comfortable in their new home, just as it would be for us.
The first three days allow the pet to explore and try to figure out where it belongs. Next, allow three weeks for them to get
acclimated to a routine, such as when they get fed or walked or where they are supposed to sleep. Lastly, it takes about three months for their true personalities to come out, and then you will know what traits the dog will likely have for its lifetime.
Pets require time, care, and money, so be sure you’re willing to make that commitment. They deserve to be loved and cared for throughout their lives. As someone once said, a dog is the one thing that loves you more than it loves itself and will keep you and your family safer, more fit, and happier with your new addition.
On the following pages are some local places to consider where you can adopt, don’t shop.
“A dog is the one thing that loves you more than it loves itself and will keep you and your family safer, more fit, and happier with your new addition.”
The Animal Foundation is a private nonprofit dedicated to saving healthy and treatable animals in the Las Vegas Valley. It operates Nevada’s largest open-admission shelter and provides adoption services, low-cost spay/neuter and vaccination clinics, lost-and-found services, foster and volunteer opportunities, and community support programs. The organization helps pets find and stay in loving homes while also offering resources that keep animals with the families who already love them. Adoption begins by browsing available animals online or visiting the shelter, where staff help match pets with homes and guide visitors through the process.
Hearts Alive Village is an all-in-one animal rescue, with services that go beyond adoption. Founded as a 501(c)3 nonprofit, the organization works to support pets in their homes and on their journey to a new home through foster care, rehoming, rehab, a pet food bank, low-cost veterinary care, spay/neuter services and more. It also helps animals who have experienced abuse or neglect through forensic medical care and community partnerships. Adoptable pets can be viewed through the rescue’s website, and prospective adopters can begin by browsing animals online, attending events or visiting the adoption center.
Friends of Henderson Animal Support, or FOHAS,, is a Henderson-based nonprofit focused on improving the lives of shelter animals and helping them find loving permanent homes. The organization supports the Five Freedoms of Animal Welfare by providing food, comfort items, medical support, and advocacy for animals in transition. It also works to help struggling pet owners so fewer animals are surrendered in the first place. FOHAS often supports shelter animals through donations, community outreach and events. To adopt or get involved, visitors can check the organization’s website for available animals, upcoming events and ways to connect with its rescue and support efforts.
A Path for Paws Dog Rescue is a volunteer-based nonprofit that rescues dogs of all breeds and gives them a second chance at a loving home. Founded in 2017, the rescue says it has grown into one of Nevada’s largest animal rescue groups and focuses on dogs that have faced abuse, neglect or homelessness. The organization relies on donations rather than public funding and holds adoptions on weekends at its adoption center on N. Jones Blvd. Families interested in adopting can stop by during adoption hours, usually without an appointment, and meet available dogs in person. The rescue also welcomes supporters who want to donate, foster or help spread the word.
ARTICLE BY BETH FLORY PHOTOGRAPHY BY S.A.F.E. HOUSE
Teens today are surrounded by relationships at every turn, from family dynamics at home and situationships amongst friends to stories in romance novels. With so many different examples, how do they know which are true relationship goals? Because that part isn’t always clear, many teens end up finding themselves in an unhealthy situation. In fact, one in 10 high school students experience some form of unhealthy relationship behavior. Oftentimes, it goes unreported because they’re scared, embarrassed, or convinced no one will believe them, and other times they simply don’t recognize the signs. It’s important for parents and teens to know how to recognize the difference, before unhealthy patterns have a chance to take hold.
Unhealthy relationships aren’t always obvious. Sometimes, tiny habits slip in that make a relationship feel off or have a teen questioning themselves. Here are a few red flags that may not seem like much, but can turn into something bigger:
• Texting a partner all day long, and getting mad if they don’t respond
• Asking for access to their partner’s social media and/or their mobile phone
• Extreme jealousy or guilt tripping for hanging out with friends or family
• Talking their partner into withdrawing from a sports team or social club
• Controlling their partner’s appearance
• Blaming the partner for their problems
• Love bombing: lots of gifts, love notes, or saying they love you right away
While not every relationship looks the same, healthy ones share the same core values of respect, trust, and communication. Both people feel heard and seen, are each other’s cheer leaders, trust each other in all aspects, respect each other’s boundaries and decisions, and can be themselves. Think of Beth and Randall Pearson on “This Is Us,” David and Patrick on “Schitt’s Creek,” or Bob and Linda Belcher on “Bob’s Burgers.” Each showcase authenticity, mutual respect, trust, and constantly supporting every part of their partner.
Knowing the red and green flags is a great start, but how does one build a healthy relationship? It’s all about personal and interpersonal skills: healthy boundaries,
communication skills, and overall self-esteem. Teens need to know:
• What they’re comfortable with and realizing their boundaries
• How to confidently communicate when speaking up and listening when others speak
• How to build up their self-esteem; when you know your worth, you’re less likely to accept treatment that doesn’t match it
• Healthy communication is not a one-time conversation; it’s important to make sure both individuals are consistently on the same page.
• Don’t be afraid of speaking out, if something feels off with a friend or someone you know, say something.
Unhealthy relationships can be scary, but you don’t have to figure it out alone. Whether teens tell a school counselor, who are mandated reporters, a friend or family member, there are resources available. Organizations like S.A.F.E. House, Nevada’s Crisis Text Line, and more offer free, confidential support for teens and families experiencing an unhealthy relationship. If you’re not sure where to start, Nevada 211 can help connect you to the right services.
ARTICLE BY VIVIAN GREGGORY
For families looking to make screen time more meaningful, Vegas PBS Kids offers a trusted place where curiosity, imagination, and learning come together. “Media can help children learn,” said Dr. Niki Brunetti, Executive Director, Education & Business Development at Vegas PBS, pointing to the long-standing idea behind PBS KIDS: that television, when created with care and intention, can support children’s emotional and social development.
That approach still guides the brand today. Dr. Brunetti said PBS KIDS stands out as “a trusted, non-commercial space where learning is the focus,” with content developed alongside early childhood education experts and grounded in research.
The goal, she explained, is to “spark curiosity and help children connect what they see on screen to the world around them.”
Vegas PBS KIDS also encourages children to use their imaginations, not just absorb information passively. “Our characters are built to support learning through creativity and imagination,” Dr. Brunetti said, noting that they model curiosity, problem-solving, and pretend play while inviting children to participate in the story. She pointed to Daniel Tiger as an example of a character who pauses to ask questions, encourages responses, and uses strategy songs that help children apply ideas in everyday routines.
For local families, access is free and flexible. Dr. Brunetti said families can watch PBS KIDS over the air on channel 10.3, stream through the PBS KIDS Video app, connected TV devices, pbskids.org, and other digital platforms, and explore educational games through the PBS KIDS Games app and website. In person, families can also visit vegaspbs.org/van for community events, take-home learning tools, and occasional visits from PBS KIDS characters.
That access is designed to fit naturally into daily life. Dr. Brunetti said the most effective way to use PBS KIDS at home is to treat it as “a starting point for learning, not just screen time,” and emphasized that co-viewing and co-playing help children make stronger connections. A nature episode, for example, might lead to a walk outside or a related book, turning a simple moment into a deeper learning experience.
The impact is visible throughout Southern Nevada. Dr. Brunetti said that through nearly 200 family engagement events each year, Vegas PBS sees parents leave with “new ideas and greater confidence in supporting learning at home.” Families have shared stories about children learning English through PBS KIDS, potty training helped along by Daniel Tiger, and everyday routines becoming opportunities for literacy and discovery.
“We know PBS KIDS is making a difference because families tell us every day,” Brunetti said. For Vegas PBS, those “aha” moments are the point, and proof that learning can happen in the everyday moments families already share.
“We know PBS KIDS is making a difference because families tell us every day.”
19TH ANNUAL WOMEN’S LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE
Leadership isn’t defined by title or tenure. It’s built through skill, resilience, and intentional growth. At the 19th Annual Women’s Leadership Conference, every session is designed to strengthen how you lead with capability, credibility, visibility, and sustainability. Join a community of leaders committed to doing the work and building what comes next in their career paths. AUGUST 31 - SEPTEMBER 1, 2026
Trey Kennedy makes a living finding comedy in regular life. Marriage. Toddlers. Yoga pants. The Thursday-night scramble between school dropoffs, soccer practice, and whatever has to be done by morning. Twelve years in, it shows: millions of followers across every platform, three stand-up specials, a sold-out Relatable Tour, and a style of humor fans send each other captioned, “Are you watching me?” He delivers the kind of comedy that travels because everyone’s living some version of it.
Katie, his wife of six years, is a former biomedical engineer who also built a modeling career. She’s now raising their kids and co-hosting Correct Opinions alongside Trey — the show where the two of them swap takes on marriage, parenting, and whatever came up that week.
Trey has been at this longer than people realize. An Edmond, Oklahoma kid who grew up playing basketball described himself as a “shy kid who never thought he’d be an entertainer.” He started making videos while attending Oklahoma State University. After building millions of followers on Vine before the platform shut down, he gave himself six months on Instagram and Facebook to see whether he could rebuild from zero. He did. Stand-up soon followed. His first special, Are You For Real?, streams on YouTube; the second, Grow Up, on Amazon Prime; the third, built around the Relatable Tour, wrapped earlier this year. “I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now,” he says. A slow climb, made one bit at a time.
ARTICLE BY KALI KASPRZYK PHOTOGRAPHY BY JANIE JONES
“I’ve been trying to be funny every week for like twelve years now.”
Most of what Trey writes lately starts in his own kitchen. Thomas is three and a half, and he is, in his father’s words, “a movie.” He narrates his own life from the moment his eyes open and mispronounces words in ways his parents now repeat to each other because no one else would believe them. His younger sister, Eva, is what Katie calls “the calm one.” With a third now in the mix, the Kennedys are officially outnumbered.
After six years of marriage, Trey and Katie have learned that the partnership runs best when it gets its own time on the calendar. So once a week, they leave the kids with a sitter and go out for coffee. “You need a system,” Katie says. “It’s about taking time to look each other in the eye. Not the kids. Not the cameras. Just each other.”
The same instinct shapes the work. Most of Trey’s trial and error happens onstage or on Instagram, but the first read is always Katie’s. “There’s only been one time ever I’ve had to be like, ‘you’re not doing that,’” she says. The rest of the time, she just laughs first.
FEATURING TREY & KATIE KENNEDY
Trey and Katie talk about marriage, parenting, and the moments that don’t make the Instagram feed.
Watch or listen to the full conversation wherever you get your podcasts.
AUGUST 2026
A SELECTION OF UPCOMING LOCAL EVENTS
AUGUST 1ST – 3RD
United Way of Southern Nevada 8:30 AM
Help local students start the school year feeling ready to learn, grow, and succeed. United Way of Southern Nevada is collecting a variety of new school supplies for students in need. Requested items include: backpacks, crayons, markers, pencils, scissors, notebooks, and folders. Learn more and shop on the Amazon Wishlist at uwsn.org/backtoschool
AUGUST 7TH
Heart Day Ceremony
Purple Heart Plaza | 8:00 AM
In honor of National Purple Heart Day, join the City of Henderson’s annual ceremony on August 7th at 8:00 a.m. at Purple Heart Plaza. Hosted in partnership with Purple Heart Chapter 730, this special event pays tribute to the brave men and women who have sacrificed in service to our nation. For more information, visit cityofhenderson.com
AUGUST 7TH
Whitney Mesa Recreation Area and Nature Preserve | 6:00 PM
Parents enjoy a night out while the kids kick off the summer with a fun activity. Children will enjoy a night filled with adventure, including hiking, smores and stories by the campfire. Register at cityofhenderson.com
AUGUST 8TH
Farm to Table 101
Pumpkin Park | 9:00 AM
Join a new hands-on workshop focusing on getting the most out of your garden and exploring the concepts of the farmto-table movement. Garden Farms will cover essential techniques and tips to encourage better growth and more productive harvests in your garden. This all-ages workshop is perfect for anyone interested in farm-to-table concepts. Register at cityofhenderson.com
AUGUST 8TH
Southridge Dental, 1000 Wigwam Pkwy. Suite 120, Henderson | 3:00 PM
Southridge Dental is throwing the doors open for an afternoon to welcome our friends, family, and neighbors. Join for an afternoon of light bites, refreshing drinks, and good company. Bring the family—there will be activities for the little ones and a raffle with prizes for everyone. More information available at southridgedentalcare.com
AUGUST 29TH
Allegiant Stadium | 7:00 PM
Second-year head coach Dan Mullen’s team will kick off the Rebels’ 59th season of football on Saturday, August 29th by playing Memphis for the first time. The clash of conference contenders will be waged during Week Zero at Allegiant Stadium, marking the second straight year that UNLV opens early on the national calendar. Tickets available at unlvtickets.com.
ARTICLE BY AMY TINNIN PHOTOGRAPHY PROVIDED
My two pugs are more than pets—they’re part of the family. That’s why I started making their food at home, and it’s been one of the most popular posts on my blog. You may be surprised just how easy this recipe is. I add all the ingredients to my slow-cooker to cook, and my dogs love it. If you decide to try this recipe for your pet, please consult your veterinarian. Every dog has different needs based on age, weight, and any health issues. You can even share this recipe with your vet to see if any changes are needed. The ingredients are flexible and can be easily swapped to substitute the turkey for chicken or beef, and even try different dog-safe vegetables. Making dog food at home isn’t hard—it just takes a little planning, and my dogs love it.
INGREDIENTS:
• 3 lbs ground turkey (85% lean)
• 1¼ cups frozen sweet potatoes
• 1½ cups frozen peas and carrots
• 1 cup frozen spinach
• 1½ cups uncooked brown or white rice
• 4 cups water
DIRECTIONS:
1. Add all ingredients to a slow cooker.
2. Break up the ground turkey and mix all the ingredients.
3. Cover and cook on High for 3–4 hours or Low for 6 hours, stirring occasionally.
Note: My dog food was ready in 3½ hours on High. Let cool completely before serving. Store in an airtight container in the refrigerator or freeze for later use.
Recipe from Amy Tinnin - A Cup Full of Sass
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