Biohazard and Pathogen Disinfection in Alamo, NV

Alamo is an unincorporated town and census-designated place in Lincoln County, Nevada, about 90 miles north of Las Vegas along U.S. Route 93, with 785 residents at the 2020 census, down from 1,080 in 2010.

A post office has been in operation at Alamo since 1905, and the community was named in commemoration of the Battle of the Alamo, with a large share of the first settlers being Mormons.

Alamo banned alcohol sales because of the religious roots and principles of its settlers, and in 2022 the town board proposed allowing alcohol sales in gas stations and supermarkets while continuing to restrict bars.

Alamo lies in the Pahranagat Valley, its economy depends primarily on ranching, and the closest attraction is the Pahranagat National Wildlife Refuge.

The site of the Devonian Alamo Impact Breccia lies between Alamo and the town of Rachel.

Alamo attracts tourists and truckers traveling from Las Vegas to northern Nevada and Idaho, with attractions including nearby warm springs, the Extraterrestrial Highway, Area 51, the Black Mailbox, and a Stonehenge replica called RyanHenge, and its gas stations sell alien memorabilia.

Public education in Alamo is provided by the Lincoln County School District, with Pahranagat Valley Elementary School for pre-kindergarten through fifth grade, Pahranagat Valley Middle School for sixth through eighth grade, and Pahranagat Valley High School for ninth through twelfth grade.

Alamo has a police force, a volunteer fire department, a medical clinic, and a public library, and the Lincoln County Record, the area's weekly newspaper, is based in Alamo.

Alamo's first radio station, KQLN 91.3 FM, went on the air on November 17, 2010, but its license was cancelled at the licensee's request effective July 2, 2013.

Alamo is served by Alamo Landing Field, and it sits at an elevation of 3,458 feet with a record high temperature of 116 degrees Fahrenheit and a record low of minus 9 degrees.