Category: Government

Deadline extended to Nov. 6 for discount breakfast at Coconino Hispanic Advisory Council (CHAC)’s inaugural Nuestra Comunidad Community Recognition event on Friday, Nov. 13

FLAGSTAFF— The public is invited to attend the Coconino Hispanic Advisory Council’s (CHAC) inaugural Nuestra Comunidad Community Recognition Breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 13, 2026 at American Legion Post 3, 204 W. Birch Ave., Flagstaff. Doors open at 6:45 a.m.

CCC President Dr. Eric Heiser will be the guest speaker.

The celebration includes community and veterans award presentations and a music performance by Mariachi Los Madereros de NAU.

Bring your handouts for our Community Information Table!

Grand Canyon Weekly Wrap-up: Nov. 2-6, 2026

Grand Canyon community members who are veterans gather for a group photo at Mather Amphitheater in recognition of Veterans Day. Grand Canyon National Park thanks them and all veterans for their service and sacrifice. Wednesday, Nov. 11, is also a fee-free day for U.S. citizens visiting all national park sites.  (NPS/M. Quinn)

Flagstaff Navy Week coming up the week of Veterans Day. Also see: The Navy is in town and coming to MNA!

MILLINGTON, Tenn. — The U.S. Navy proudly announces Flagstaff Navy Week, scheduled for Nov. 9-16, 2026.

Led by the Navy Office of Community Outreach (NAVCO), Flagstaff Navy Week brings Sailors to engage directly with communities in Northern Arizona through a series of performances, educational activities, community events, and service projects.

“We have a great lineup of events planned for our first-ever Navy Week in Flagstaff,” said Cmdr. Rick Chernitzer, director of NAVCO. “In the spirit of Veterans Day, the centennial anniversary of historic Route 66, and our nation’s first ‘Dark Sky City,’ your Navy will honor past service members while engaging key community leaders, businesses, educators, students, and youth – possibly some future Sailors.”

Navy Weeks give Americans a firsthand look at the Navy’s mission, capabilities, and men and women who serve our nation around the world.

Flagstaff Navy Week participants and events are scheduled to include:

Veterans Day closures for Coconino County

FLAGSTAFF — Coconino County’s Administrative Center, County Manager’s Office, County Attorney’s Office, Coconino County Superior Court, Flagstaff Justice Court and Coconino County Health and Human Services (CCHHS) office and clinic will be closed on Wednesday, November 11, in observance of Veterans Day.  

Flagstaff and area residents invited to share feedback on the Community Wildfire Protection Plan

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz – Greater Flagstaff and Sedona area residents are invited to provide feedback on the 2027 Greater Peaks and Red Rocks Community Wildfire Protection Plan (CWPP). This feedback will help ensure the plan reflects local priorities and effectively addresses wildfire risk. Comments and feedback on the draft CWPP will be accepted through Nov. 20, 2026 at Connect.Flagstaffaz.gov/CWPP.

Residents from the communities of Baderville/Fort Valley, Bellemont, Cosnino/Winona, Doney Park, Flagstaff, Happy Jack, Kachina Village, Mormon Lake, Mountain View Ranches, Mountainaire, Munds Park, Parks, Sedona, Timberline-Fernwood, and Village of Oak Creek are encouraged to participate.

Coconino County Workforce Development Board seeking new member

FLAGSTAFF — The Coconino County Workforce Development Board (CCWDB) is urgently seeking qualified business leaders to apply to fill a board vacancy.

The CCWDB brings together community business partners to enhance the capacity and performance of the workforce system and promote economic growth throughout Coconino County.

The board encompasses several cities and towns, including Flagstaff, Fredonia, Page, Sedona, Tusayan and Williams, as well as surrounding Native American communities. Meetings are held virtually and in-person every two months.

Flagstaff Festival of Science — Place your bids today and support the Festival of Science!

Auction Now Open! Bid Big for Science Education!

You don’t have to attend the Festival Fête to be part of the fun! Our online auction is officially open, and everyone is invited to participate.

With nearly 60 items up for grabs, there’s something for everyone—from unique experiences and gift cards to beautiful artwork and more. Whether you’re shopping for yourself, looking for the perfect gift, or hoping to win something special, your bids make a difference.

Get the latest news updates from U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego (D-AZ) including — ‘Gallego, Kelly announce $9.6 million in investment to improve railroad crossing safety across Arizona’

Click below for the latest news updates from the:

Office of U.S. Sen. Ruben Gallego

Get the latest news updates from Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes including ‘Attorney General Mayes Announces Distribution of $1.2 Million in Restitution to Veterans Deceived by VetLink Solutions’

Click below for the latest news updates from the:

Office Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes

Coconino County announces timeline for release of Nov. 3 General Election result

COCONINO COUNTY — The first results from the Nov. 3 General Election was posted at 8 p.m. on election night, and updates will continue in the days to follow. The Coconino County Elections Department has released its schedule to help voters understand the tabulation process. Results will be available at coconino.az.gov/vote and will remain unofficial until the Board of Supervisors canvasses the election on Nov. 17.

Results schedule:

Coconino National Forest — Oak Creek flooding damage assessments underway

FLAGSTAFF — Portions of the Red Rock Ranger District – including several recreation sites and trails – are inaccessible due to severe flooding and are closed for public safety.

A current list of temporarily closed recreation sites and closed forest roads is available on the Coconino National Forest website.

Forest employees are conducting field assessments to evaluate the extent of the flood damage, and more information will be made available as assessments are completed.

There is no estimate as to when area roads, trails and sites will re-open. Further closures may be warranted, and existing closures will only be lifted when it is safe to do so.

Coconino County declares State of Emergency

COCONINO COUNTY — The Coconino County Board of Supervisors declared a State of Emergency due to the impacts of flooding that began on Oct. 31. The cities of Flagstaff and Sedona and the State of Arizona have declared emergencies as well. Declaring a State of Emergency allows the county to expend emergency funds from all available sources and request assistance from the State of Arizona.

Excessive rain falling on already saturated ground caused flooding and damage to roads, vehicles, homes and businesses and led to the evacuation of three zones along Oak Creek Canyon. Food and supplies are currently being delivered to homes whose access to 89A is blocked by debris and damaged bridges.

Coconino Coalition for Children & Youth — Join us for our next Prevention Council Zoom meeting on Nov. 5 to share your story

By the Coconino Coalition for Children & Youth

COCONINO COUNTY — Please join CCC&Y for its next Prevention Council Zoom meeting at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 5, 2026. The Council meets the first Thursday of the month.

The guest speaker for this month will be Arel Meister-Aldama of Sorena Health.

Our meetings provide our coalition partners with the opportunity to share the latest news about their projects that support children, youth and their families in Northern Arizona.

READ MORE

City of Flagstaff residents Impacted by flooding asked to submit damage reports

If your home experienced flooding, please submit a damage report at https://gis.flagstaffaz.gov/Storm-Damage-Report/.This allows the City to better document affected areas and support local and state damage assessments. Submitting a report is NOT an application for assistance. Do not use this survey to report damage to outbuildings, trees or fences.

City of Flagstaff — New Federal Opportunity Zones offer investors Federal tax benefits for long-term investment in 2027

FLAGSTAFF — Two census tracts in the City of Flagstaff have been nominated as federal Opportunity Zones under the new OZ 2.0 program. Investors who place eligible capital gains in a Qualified Opportunity Fund can defer tax on those gains for up to five years.

Opportunity Zones are low-income census tracts where federal law offers tax incentives to encourage private, long-term investment in businesses and real estate. The program was created in 2017 and made permanent in 2025, with new zones designated every ten years. Investors do not receive grants or direct payments; the benefit comes through reduced federal taxes on capital gains they reinvest in the zones.

Grand Canyon National Park updates — South Rim Fire restrictions, Desert View boil water noticed lifted

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. – Effective immediately, Grand Canyon National Park has rescinded Stage 2 fire restrictions on the South Rim. The restrictions were originally implemented due to limited water resources available for fire suppression. With water hauling operations continuing to supplement the South Rim’s water supply, the park is able to lift the additional restrictions.

City of Flagstaff issues Declaration of Emergency for November 2026 flooding event

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz — Mayor Becky Daggett has signed a Declaration of Emergency in response to the impacts of the November 2026 flooding event in Flagstaff. The declaration enables the City to request assistance from the State of Arizona to support ongoing response and recovery efforts.

Election Watch — Coconino County announces it has received nearly 31,000 voted ballots. See printable list of voting locations for Nov. 3 General Election

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — The Coconino County Recorder’s Office has announced that as of Oct. 29, As of Thursday, Oct. 29, it has received about 30,900 voted ballots for the Nov. 3, 2026 General Election.

Click here for a printable list of Nov. 3, 2026 General Election Voting Locations

To check your voter registration status, visit my.arizona.vote

Coconino County Emergency Operation Center activation

COCONINO COUNTY — The Coconino County Emergency Management Department on Nov. 1 ordered the activation of the Emergency Operations Center (EOC) due to widespread flooding.

The EOC provides support and coordination to multi-agency, multi-jurisdictional emergencies impacting County residents, businesses, property and infrastructure.

A call center has also been activated for information about evacuations, sandbags and road closures at 928-679-8525.

The entire region is under a Flood Watch from the National Weather Service through 8:30 p.m. tonight. Roadways will be impacted so residents are encouraged to stay home. Current conditions include the closure of I-17, 89A and Sedona evacuation zones 8, 9 and 10 are in GO status.

Finalize voting plan for Nov. 3 General Election

COCONINO COUNTY — As Nov. 3 approaches, the Coconino County Elections Department reminds all eligible voters to finalize their voting plans for the General Election.

There are four in-person early voting locations open Friday, Oct. 30:

Grand Canyon Weekly Wrap-up: Oct. 26-30, 2026

The park remains on track to begin distributing treated water from the new South Rim Water Treatment Plant on Nov. 16, pending completion of required testing and startup activities. The Arizona Department of Environmental Quality has been on site this week to review water safety requirements, and there are no significant water quality concerns to report at this time. Routine water quality monitoring and monthly lead and copper testing in 30 housing units are also continuing.

Guest commentary — After a difficult wildfire season, supporting Northern Arizona’s first responders

For many people in Northern Arizona, wildfire season is something we watch closely from home. We check evacuation maps, follow road closures and wait for updates when smoke settles over the horizon.

For first responders, those same events can mean long days, dangerous conditions and repeated exposure to situations most people hope never to face – and it’s not just firefighters who are affected. They may be working directly on the fire line, but law enforcement officers, EMS personnel and other responders help with evacuations, road closures, medical calls and keep communities safe as conditions change.

City of Flagstaff — Winter parking restrictions begin Nov. 1

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz — Winter parking restrictions in the City of Flagstaff will begin on Nov. 1 and will remain in effect until April 1. During this time, parking on city streets and alleyways is prohibited from midnight to 7 a.m.

Winter parking restrictions allow the City to thoroughly plow the streets during snow events and remains in effect even if it is not snowing to aid in street sweeping. This ordinance is enforced by the Flagstaff Police Department. Cars that are parked in violation of the ordinance when it is not snowing will receive a ticket and those parked in violation during inclement weather will receive a ticket and could be towed.

Select Inner Canyon Trails reopen in Grand Canyon National Park

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. — Hikers can once again explore several inner-canyon trails. These trails have reopened following repairs after trail damage caused by recent flooding.

The South Kaibab Trail below The Tipoff and the entire River Trail, connecting the South Kaibab to the Bright Angel Trail, has reopened to hikers. The Bright Angel Trail between Mile-and-a-Half Resthouse and Havasupai Gardens has reopened to hikers only. This section will remain closed to stock use as crews continue to repair additional trail damage.

City of Flagstaff — Pedestrian improvements complete along Soliere Avenue!

and their contractor, Kinney Construction Services, are proud to announce the completion of pedestrian crossing improvements in multiple locations along Soliere Avenue as part of the First Mile Last Mile Initiative. This initiative is a partnership between Mountain Line and the City to create safer pedestrian crossings at transit stops throughout the City, funded with a $5.5M Federal Transit Administration grant and approximately $1.4M in local match provided by the City’s local transportation tax.

West Fork Trail closure extended due to hazardous conditions, debris

SEDONA — West Fork and its trail will continue to be closed for the foreseeable future due to hazardous conditions resulting from flood waters. Trail work, possible rerouting, debris removal, and a consultation process with the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS) will need to be completed before the trail is reopen.

The canyon of West Fork has continued to receive a large amount of rain, which has moved large boulders and swept forest debris across much of the trail, making it hazardous and incredibly difficult to traverse.

Friday, Oct. 30 is the last day to vote early in-person for Nov. 3 General Election

COCONINO COUNTY — Friday, Oct. 30 is the last day that voters can cast an in-person early ballot for the General Election.  Some early voting sites in Coconino County are closed on Friday, please review the hours of operation prior to visiting the location.

Coconino County voters interested in casting an early ballot can do so at the following locations:

Volunteers sought to help plant trees in wildfire scar areas

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — Coconino National Forest, along with partner Ecoculture, will be hosting a community volunteer planting event, where tree planting will begin across various fire scars on the Flagstaff Ranger District.

Volunteers can sign up to help plant trees on October 25 by contacting Wade Gibson at wade.gibson@ecoculture.us. These plantings will take place in fire scars that include the 2010 Schultz Fire, 2000 Pipe Fire, 1996 Horseshoe and Hochderffer fires, and 1951 White Horse Fire.

Grand Canyon Community Update – Oct. 22, 2026

Bright Angel Trail Closure Extended

Due to recent rockfall and ongoing trail work, Bright Angel Trail remains temporarily closed to foot traffic between the Mile-and-a-Half Resthouse and Havasupai Gardens. The closure will remain in place until further notice as crews continue clearing debris and stabilizing the area.

Stock traffic is expected to be delayed longer as trail work continues. Hikers should check the park’s Key Hiking Messages page for current trail status.

Was your business impacted by the Grand Canyon flash flood. Applications open for 30-year loans

COCONINO COUNTY — Coconino County received a Declaration of Economic Injury from the Small Business Administration (SBA) which opens the Economic Injury Disaster Loan (EIDL) program to businesses impacted by the Grand Canyon flash flood.

The EIDL program provides 30-year loans with an interest rate as low as four percent. Principal and interest payments are not required in the first year of the loan to help businesses survive the loss of tourism. The program is available to all businesses in Coconino, Gila, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai counties, San Juan and Kane counties in Utah and Tribal Nations.

City of Flagstaff has vacancies on the Commission on Inclusion & Adaptive Living!

FLAGSTAFF — The City of Flagstaff has vacancies on the Commission on Inclusion & Adaptive Living!

The goal of this commission is to serve the disabled community in Flagstaff by:
• Improving access to housing, buildings, and transportation.
• Have greater participation in recreational, social, and cultural activities.
• Encourage greater opportunity for employment and expand and strengthen rehabilitative programs and facilities.

Coconino County school facilities visits inform rural Arizona research initiative

COCONINO COUNTY — During late summer 2026, Coconino County Superintendent of Schools Cheryl Mango-Paget visited school facilities throughout the county with a civil engineer, a member of the Arizona School Facilities Oversight Board and liaisons from the Arizona School Facilities Division.

The visits included school sites within:

Grand Canyon Unified School District
Page Unified School District
Flagstaff Unified School District
Maine Consolidated School District
Williams Unified School District
Tuba City Unified School District

Discover Flagstaff — Route 66 Centennial Walking Tour, more events

Route 66 Centennial Walking Tour
Historic Downtown Flagstaff
Route 66 turns 100 this year, and in Flagstaff it’s still the road people take to work, school, and the grocery store. On Freaky Foot Tours’ Route 66 Centennial Walking Tour, a local guide takes you along both the original 1926 route and the 1934 reroute, past neon signs from the motel wars, a Green Book landmark, and a mural that packs a century of the Mother Road onto one wall. Along the way you’ll hear about a French priest, a Boston astronomer chasing Martians, and an unsolved double murder from 1916. It’s a 90-minute, 1.3-mile stroll from Heritage Square that is open to all ages.
Learn More

‘No Kings: Vote Early – Flagstaff’ rally to be held at Flagstaff City Hall on Oct. 17

FLAGSTAFF — A ‘No Kings: Vote Early – Flagstaff’ rally will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. MST, Saturday, Oct. 17 at 211 W. Aspen Ave., Flagstaff.

Join us to rally in celebration of exercising our superpower – voting!

We will provide non-partisan education for those who haven’t yet voted, including finding the closest ballot box or how to vote early in-person. We will also provide volunteer opportunities for our Election Protection program.

Bring signs with the theme of early voting en mass as the best way to thwart attempts to disrupt elections. Have fun with it! Superhero costume + voting is our superpower. Voting is as American as Apple Pie. Express yourself! The People Decide Our Elections,

Grand Canyon Community Update – Oct. 16, 2026

South Rim Water Treatment Plant Begins Testing with Bright Angel Creek Water

Big progress is happening on the South Rim. On October 15, we began bringing water from the Bright Angel Creek intake into the South Rim Water Treatment Plant for the first time. This is a major step toward a more reliable water supply for our community. 

Flagstaff City Council selects Moses Milazzo to fill vacant council seat

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz — The Flagstaff City Council has selected Moses Milazzo to fill the Council seat vacated by the resignation of Mr. Anthony Garcia. He will be appointed and sworn in during the Tuesday, Oct. 20 Council Meeting at 3 p.m. and will serve until December 2028.

Mr. Milazzo was selected through a competitive process that drew 28 applicants. Candidates submitted an application, letter of interest, resume, written responses to applicant questions, and provided a public introduction during a Council meeting. After an initial review of these materials, the City Council selected five finalists to participate in public interviews before making its final appointment. All materials submitted by candidates can be viewed athttps://public.destinyhosted.com/35247/agenda/.

Coconino County honors former Deputy County Manager Kim Musselman with Medal of Merit

“The Board of Supervisors is honored to present Kim Musselman with the Medal of Merit,” Chair of the Board and District 1 Supervisor Patrice Horstman said. “This award is reserved for individuals whose contributions to the people of Coconino County are truly extraordinary. Kim’s legacy exemplifies this standard, and the County proudly celebrates her achievements and lasting impact.”
Musselman is best known for her service as Director of Health and Human Services, where she led a transformative restructuring that unified public health and social services into a single, integrated department. This vision strengthened county operations and enhanced services for the community.

Coconino County Superintendent of Schools seeks applicants for Williams Unified School District Governing Board

COCONINO COUNTY — Coconino County Superintendent of Schools Cheryl Mango-Paget is seeking qualified community members interested in serving on the Williams Unified School District #2 Governing Board for a two-year term beginning Jan. 1, 2027, and ending Dec. 31, 2028.

The NAU Review — Cleaning up post-fire at the Grand Canyon + a transfer student’s story

Grand Canyon Semester students lend a helping hand on the North Rim 

As the 2026-27 year kicked off, students in the unique Honors College program Grand Canyon Semester spent two full days at the North Rim of the Grand Canyon clearing barbed wire that had been burned by the Dragon Bravo Fire. Their work didn’t just benefit public lands and wildlife—it also gave them crucial hands-on experience that could serve them well in their outdoor-focused careers. 

Coconino Coalition for Children & Youth — The Work is Personal: Ten Years with the Coalition

By Virginia Watahomigie • Executive Director,

Coconino Coalition for Children & Youth​​​​​​​

COCONINO COUNTY —  I have been trying to find a way to explain and honor this work since I celebrated my 10-year anniversary with CCC&Y in September. But I write, erase, re-write and let it sit….let me explain how all of this amazing work is also tied to my own lived experience. This is a story of both celebration and sorrow. It is a story about my why.

​​​​​​​

First, I want to celebrate all the amazing successes and work we have done together, from conferences, symposiums, early childhood fairs, workshops, prevention strategies, lot’s of writing and reports and so much more. I am honored to have been invited to speak and listen in so many amazing spaces

Flagstaff adopts 2024 Building and Fire Codes, advancing public health, resilience and safety

FLAGSTAFF — The Flagstaff City Council formally adopted the 2024 Suite of Building and Fire Codes during the Council Meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 6. This adoption updates the City’s construction regulations to align with the latest industry standards and includes local amendments that address Flagstaff’s unique conditions and priorities. These codes primarily apply to new buildings and are designed to benefit residents, builders, and the broader community. 

Jay Smith appointed Interim Flood Control Administrator

COCONINO COUNTY — Coconino County Manager Andy Bertelsen appointed Forest Restoration Director Jay Smith to the role of Interim Flood Control District Administrator following the retirement of Lucinda Andreani.

“Jay Smith brings valuable leadership experience and a strong understanding of Coconino County’s natural resources and land management challenges to this interim role. His work as Forest Restoration Director has given him important insight into the interconnected issues of watershed health, forest management and community resilience,” Bertelsen said. “I appreciate Jay’s willingness to take on this additional responsibility and am confident he will help ensure the Flood Control District continues to meet its mission of protecting our communities and residents.”

Celebrate NAU Hispanic/Latine Heritage Month Tailgate & Game on Oct. 10

FLAGSTAFF — Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month and Alumni Day with a special football game and tailgate event against Montana at the Skydome. Tailgate for 150 people!

Members of the Coconino Hispanic Advisory Council (CHAC) and other local community leaders and residents will be honored during the game.

Grand Canyon Community Update – Oct. 9, 2026

A Message to Our Grand Canyon Community: Every Drop Counts 

This community has met every challenge the canyon has thrown at it with grit and generosity. These past weeks have tested us, and you have answered with patience, cooperation, and care for one another. Thank you. 

As the park scales back the temporary resident water services starting Friday, Oct. 9, we want to acknowledge what you’ve already accomplished. You have adapted your routines, supported your neighbors and worked together to conserve water during Stage 4 restrictions.  

Pile burns planned next week on Flagstaff, Mogollon Rim ranger districts

The Coconino National Forest is planning to conduct pile burns next week as conditions allow. Pile burns are a type of prescribed fire. Certified prescribed fire specialists will use these upcoming pile burns to help reduce unwanted fuels – notably by cleaning up debris left over from area timber sales. More information about the importance of prescribed fire is available on the Coconino National Forest website at https://www.fs.usda.gov/r03/coconino/fire/management

Flagstaff City Manager Joanne Keene recognized as 2026 Women Achiever of Arizona

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz — Flagstaff City Manager Joanne Keene was recognized as a 2026 Women Achiever of Arizona within Government and Public Service. The Women Achievers Award recognizes exceptional women whose leadership, service, innovation, and dedication have made a meaningful impact on Arizona’s communities, industries, and public life. Awardees represent leaders who inspire others through their accomplishments and commitment to making a difference.

Flagstaff Mayor Becky Daggett said “Joanne’s dedication to Flagstaff and her commitment to public service have made a lasting impact on our community. We are proud to celebrate her achievements and are grateful for her service to our city.”

City of Flagstaff offices closed on Indigenous Peoples Day on Oct. 12

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz — Flagstaff City Hall offices at 211 W. Aspen Ave. will be closed on Monday, Oct. 12 in honor of Indigenous Peoples Day. City Hall offices will reopen Tuesday, Oct. 13 from 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

City of Flagstaff facilities that are also closed on Indigenous Peoples Day include:

Fire managers plan prescribed fires on Williams Ranger District beginning Oct. 8

WILLIAMS — Kaibab National Forest fire managers plan to begin ignitions on over 3,200 acres of prescribed fire units on the Williams Ranger District tomorrow, which will produce noticeable smoke in and around the community of Pumpkin Center and Kendrick Mountain Wilderness, and south of the Bill Williams Mountain area and from South Perkinsville Road.

We use prescribed fires to help reduce overgrown vegetation to help protect local communities, infrastructure and natural resources from wildfires.

Public Involvement Period Opens on Long-Term North Rim Recovery and Redevelopment Concepts at Grand Canyon National Park

GRAND CANYON, Ariz. — The National Park Service invites the public to help shape the long-term recovery and future of the North Rim at Grand Canyon National Park by participating in a 30-day public involvement period beginning Oct. 6, 2026. 

Following the 2025 Dragon Bravo Fire and significant recovery work over the past year, recent flash floods have underscored the importance of resilient infrastructure, reliable utilities, public safety, emergency preparedness, and thoughtful long-term planning in this remote and dynamic environment.

Find your creative inspiration This Fall at Sedona Arts Center

Explore Something New. Create Something Wonderful
 

There’s always something new to discover at Sedona Arts Center! Whether you’re picking up a paintbrush for the first time, developing your skills at the pottery wheel, or exploring a completely new medium, our upcoming classes and workshops offer opportunities to learn, experiment, and grow.

From painting and ceramics to stained glass, photography, mixed media, and more, you’ll find welcoming instruction, hands-on experiences, and a creative community ready to inspire you.

Find your next creative experience and join us in the heart of Sedona!

Coconino County Parks and Recreation Newsletter-October 2026

Our newsletter has a new design, but it still brings you the same great news from Parks & Recreation.
The air is getting cooler, and Fort Tuthill County Park is the place to be this fall! From hands-on culinary classes and archery clinics to live music at the Pepsi Amphitheater, there is something for everyone this October. See what’s coming up in programs, events, and everything happening at Coconino County Parks & Recreation.

Coconino County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council announces 2026 awards and opens community nominations

The Coconino County Criminal Justice Coordinating Council (CJCC) is now accepting nominations for its 2026 CJCC Awards, recognizing individuals, organizations and partnerships making meaningful contributions to the criminal justice system and the communities it serves.

The awards will be presented at a joint Flagstaff City Council and Coconino County Board of Supervisors meeting on Monday, Nov. 16 at 3 p.m.