No, It is 10 miles south of the Las Vegas airport in the hidden valley between Henderson, McCullah Mountain Range, I-15 freeway, and Jean, Nevada. The dry lake bed formed by volcanic eruption of Black Mountain filled the previous canyon with pure basalt (lava flow) over 10,000 years ago. The UNLV studied the mineral deposits and volcanic activity and documented the amount of lava flow. It was 7 miles by 9 miles of lava covering 25,000 acres. It is 200 feet deep in the center and at the surface as you climb Black mountain or cross the I-15 freeway and Las Vegas Blvd. between Sloan Exit and the Jean, Nevada exit. You can see it on Google Earth. It is still an empty dry lake with no plants, no desert tortoises, no longhorn sheep, and no economic use whatsoever in the Southern Nevada Land Management Plan. I hired Marnell Correro Engineering, Owners of the Rio at the time, to design the train stations behind the Rio and the Main Street Station. I hired Wright Civil Engineers to design the U.S. Cement Visitor's Center and develop the site use plan for Hightec City. I presented my plans to the Bureau of Mines, the Clark County Planning Commission, Nevada Power, The four area water districts, the Airport Authority, and the Union Pacific Railroad. I spent over $1 million in planning and engineering and the government claimed my business didn't exist because I failed to file a list of officers and directors with the state of Delaware for one year. I was the only officer and director of Hightec, Inc., which was a holding company for seven Nevada corporations which were all validly operating wholly owned subsidiaries.