Today, the House Committee on Natural Resources held a legislative hearing for a bill introduced by Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ) that would transfer federal land currently under the purview of the U.S. Forest Service to Navajo and Apache Counties.For more than a decade, the communities of Pinedale and Alpine have struggled to find appropriate cemetery space to meet the needs of family members wishing to inter and pay respects to their loved ones. This bill would expand the land adjacent to Alpine Community Cemetery, preventing the need for deceased members of the community to be...
Today, the House Committee on Natural Resources held a legislative hearing for a bill introduced by Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ) that would transfer federal land currently under the purview of the U.S. Forest Service to Navajo and Apache Counties.
Last week, Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ), in partnership with the United States of America Vietnam War Veterans Commemoration, held an inaugural pinning ceremony for local Vietnam War veterans at VFW Post 9907 in Show Low, Arizona.
Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ) recently introduced the Nuclear Family Priority Act, a legislative measure aimed at reforming the U.S. immigration system by restricting chain migration to immediate family members of visa holders. The bill seeks to address concerns that the current family-sponsored visa system has led to extensive chains of foreign nationals overwhelming the immigration infrastructure and incentivizing illegal immigration.
SHOW LOW, ARIZONA -- Last week, Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ), in partnership with the United States of America Vietnam War Veterans Commemoration, held an inaugural pinning ceremony for local Vietnam War veterans at VFW Post 9907 in Show Low, Arizona.The United States of America Vietnam War Commemoration program is a national 50th-anniversary commemoration authorized by Congress. Thousands of organizations have joined the Vietnam War Commemoration Program to honor veterans across the United States. As the representative for Arizona’s 2nd Congressional District, Rep. Crane has...
The City of Sedona's monthly newsletter for March 2024 showcases various updates and events that residents should take note of.In recent City Council meetings, decisions were made regarding important initiatives. The contract with the Verde Valley Homeless Coalition to manage the Safe Place to Park Program was approved, as stated by the City Council. Additionally, the Council deferred consideration on a zone change proposal for a new hotel and housing project to address concerns and conduct more outreach.Furthermore, the City Council adopted the 10-year Community Plan,...
The Sedona Police Department is inviting residents and members of the business community to apply for the 2024 Community Police Academy. The program aims to provide participants with a firsthand engagement with the department and develop a better understanding of its role within the community. According to the announcement, participants will also have the opportunity to foster a collaborative relationship with residents.As stated by the Sedona Police Department, "The police personnel are afforded direct interaction with community members to better understand what they...
There were four companies in cities associated with Yavapai County that received four FDA inspections in 2023, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Association.
Of the 1,035,063 citizens living in Pima County in 2021, 79.2% were old enough to vote, equating to 819,435 individuals, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained on Oct. 26.
There were two companies in cities associated with Coconino County that received two FDA inspections in 2023, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Association.
SEDONA, Ariz. – Clean up and reduce your wildfire risk by disposing of yard waste during the annual Curbside Yard Waste Collection this April and part of May. Find your neighborhood’s pick-up day here: www.sedonaaz.gov/curbside and place material curbside by 4 p.m. the day prior to pick-up.Accepted for collection during the Curbside Yard Waste Collection are brush, tree limbs and trunks, shrub trimmings, and bagged leaves and pine needles. Not accepted items include cactus trimmings, appliances, hazardous materials, garbage, mattresses, and other household waste.The...
Of the 233,789 citizens living in Yavapai County in 2021, 83.8% were old enough to vote, equating to 196,008 individuals, according to U.S. Census Bureau data obtained on Oct. 26.
The number of lawyers with active licenses to practice in Yavapai County during February increased in comparison to the previous month, according to the State Bar of Arizona.
Arizona State Rep. Selina Bliss celebrated the passing of a state bill that protects minors in the state from sex trafficking and increases the punishment for those convicted of the crime.