Fence Company Serving Boulder City, Nevada

Boulder City is unlike anywhere else in Southern Nevada. Born as the Hoover Dam construction town and governed today by a controlled-growth ordinance, it’s a community of established homes, a protected historic district, and wide-open desert on every side. Fencing here is mostly about doing right by what already exists: replacing fences that have served for decades, matching the character of 1930s-era streets, and repairing rather than ripping out.

Red Star Fence has served Boulder City for the better part of 30 years. Our crews handle everything from a single leaning gate on Avenue B to perimeter fencing for solar and infrastructure projects out in the Eldorado Valley — and because Boulder City borders vast stretches of protected desert, we’re one of the few installers with real experience in desert tortoise exclusion fencing built to wildlife-agency standards.

Close by: we’re about 35 minutes from our W. Dewey Drive campus.

Respecting the historic district

Streets in Boulder City’s historic core carry a character that a bad fence can ruin. We fabricate simple, period-appropriate iron and picket-profile fencing that suits 1930s and 1940s homes, and we’re careful with heights and sightlines where the city’s historic preservation guidelines apply.

Repair and replacement, not just new builds

With little new construction inside city limits, most Boulder City calls are for repairing storm-damaged sections, resetting heaved posts, rebuilding sagging gates, or replacing an original fence in kind. We stock the materials and — unusually for the industry — we’re glad to take repair-sized jobs, including 24-hour emergency repair when a fence is down.

Desert tortoise and utility-scale fencing

The Eldorado Valley south of town hosts major solar fields, and the surrounding desert is protected tortoise habitat. We install tortoise exclusion fence to agency specifications alongside standard chain link security perimeter — a combination we’ve delivered for energy and infrastructure projects across Southern Nevada.