In a significant development for the state of Nevada, Governor Jackie Rosen announced today the successful negotiation of a deal with a major aerospace company to build a new manufacturing facility in the state. The facility, to be located in Reno, is expected to bring hundreds of new jobs to the region and provide a significant economic boost to the state.The deal was finalized after months of negotiations between state officials and the aerospace company, which has not yet been named. Governor Rosen described the deal as a "game-changer" for Nevada's economy, citing the potential for job growth and increased investment in the state's aerospace industry."This new facility will not only create hundreds of new high-paying jobs for Nevadans, but it will also solidify our state's position as a leader in the aerospace industry," Governor Rosen said in a statement. "We are thrilled to welcome this new partner to our state and we look forward to the economic opportunities it will bring."The new facility is expected to be a hub for aerospace manufacturing, with a focus on cutting-edge technologies and materials. It will also serve as a research and development center for the company, providing a platform for innovation and collaboration with local universities and research institutions.In addition to the job growth and economic impact, the new facility is expected to further bolster Nevada's reputation as a center for aviation and aerospace innovation. The state is already home to a number of key players in the industry, including major companies like SpaceX and Sierra Nevada Corporation."We are proud of the work we have done to foster a thriving aerospace industry in Nevada, and this new facility is a testament to the strength of our partnerships and our commitment to innovation," Governor Rosen said. "We look forward to the opportunities this new facility will bring for our state and our residents."Construction on the new facility is expected to begin later this year, with the first phase of operations slated to begin in 2026. State officials are optimistic about the long-term impact of the new facility, predicting that it will bring lasting benefits to Nevada's economy and solidify the state's position as a key player in the aerospace industry.