Flowery Peak: a provisional High Speed NV (BEAD) project in Lyon County

The file names Flowery Peak and files it under Lyon County; Dayton is the nearest town page here. Closest on this site: the Dayton page. The Flowery Peak record is short, so this page sets it beside the other Lyon County projects and explains the words in it.

What does the state's record say about Flowery Peak?

The file counts 30 locations in the Flowery Peak project and names Hot Spot Broadband, which is how OSIT's Final Proposal data words it: Hot Spot Broadband is listed as the subgrantee for Flowery Peak. The technology for every one of the 30 locations is licensed fixed wireless. The file anticipates up to 1000/1000 Mbps per location for Flowery Peak. BEAD support is about 116 thousand dollars, and the subgrantee match is about 40 thousand dollars, which puts the filed total at about 156 thousand dollars.

The schedule in the file for Flowery Peak is an estimate: a subaward on September 3, 2025, performance starting October 1, 2025 and ending July 31, 2028, a span of about 2.8 years.

The file marks Flowery Peak a priority broadband project.

What does provisional mean for Flowery Peak?

The approval behind Flowery Peak has two steps left. NTIA approved Nevada's revised Final Proposal and the state announced it on January 8, 2026, but the awards, the Flowery Peak one among them, stay subject to NTIA curing and NIST final review and award. Until then OSIT lists each project as provisional.

The practical reading for the Flowery Peak project: Hot Spot Broadband is the listed subgrantee today, 30 locations is today's count, and neither is final. No page on this site, and nothing in the Flowery Peak file, says that a particular home will be reached.

What would licensed fixed wireless mean for the 30 locations?

The technology field for Flowery Peak reads licensed fixed wireless for every location. In plain terms that is a radio link to an antenna on the building, backed by an estimated 1 mile of aerial and 1 mile of buried fiber and 4 estimated jobs.

The anticipated speed of up to 1000/1000 Mbps per location in Flowery Peak is the state's planning figure, not a measurement and not an offer to a household. High Desert Internet also sends internet by radio from towers, under its own arrangements and outside the Flowery Peak project.

How does Flowery Peak compare with the other projects in Lyon County?

OSIT's file lists 9 projects in Lyon County with 512 locations in all, Flowery Peak among them. At 30 locations, Flowery Peak is the 5th largest, about 6 percent of the county's filed locations.

The other licensed fixed wireless projects the file lists in Lyon County besides Flowery Peak: Occidental Grade (6). Hot Spot Broadband is also listed, besides Flowery Peak, as the subgrantee for Fernley, Stockton Flat Well, Occidental Grade.

Across the six counties' file, 10 projects including Flowery Peak use licensed fixed wireless. Dividing BEAD support by locations gives about 3,900 dollars per location for Flowery Peak, against about 3,400 dollars at the low end and about 22,000 dollars at the high end for that technology, which puts it number 3 of 10 on that measure. That Flowery Peak ratio is arithmetic on the file's numbers, not a statement about cost or value.

What should someone in the Flowery Peak project area do while it is provisional?

The Flowery Peak file is a plan, so a home near it has no reason to hold off. Look up the address on the FCC's National Broadband Map at broadbandmap.fcc.gov, compare what providers report, and keep whatever service works while the Flowery Peak plan moves.

For a different kind of option near Flowery Peak, High Desert Internet works by fixed wireless from towers, a radio link that needs a clear path to the roof; its plan cards are below this Flowery Peak record.

For a home near Flowery Peak, use the address check or call 775-575-9593, 9 to 5 every day. A person looks at the path from the nearest tower to the roof and calls back; if it looks clear, a technician confirms it at the house, and that answer is for one address, not for the Flowery Peak project.