Prescott Frontier Days, the World’s Oldest Rodeo, in partnership with the City of Prescott, will host an informational meeting to review the proposed master plan for the rodeo grounds on Tuesday, June 6, 2023 from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the rodeo grounds, 840 Rodeo Drive in the Mackin Building.
Following the release of Special Counsel John Durham's report detailing the FBI's instrumental role in perpetuating the Russia hoax against President Donald Trump, Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ) issued the following statement:
In an effort to solicit a range of community perspectives around the topic of tourism in Sedona, the city of Sedona seeks applicants for a new Tourism Advisory Board (TAB).
Yavapai News reached out to Arizona Free Enterprise Club President Scott Mussi for comment on the Sedona "Rent Local" program which uses taxpayer funds to provide financial incentives to landlords not to list their homes for short-term rentals, such as AirBNB stays, and instead rent to local workers.
The city of Sedona recently made two promotions: Assistant City Manager/Director of Public Works Andy Dickey will be the new deputy city manager and Engineering Supervisor Kurt Harris will be the new director of public works.
This Saturday, May 27, 2023 from noon to 2 p.m., the city of Sedona’s Parks and Recreation Department will host its newest community partnership program, Free To Be Me Drum Circle, at the Posse Grounds Pavilion at 525 Posse Grounds Rd.
The Sedona Community Pool opens for the summer public season on Saturday, May 27, 2023 for a full summer of lap swimming, water aerobics, swim lessons, recreational swim, continued swim team use and more.
The City of Prescott Recreation Services Park Rangers have created a free Junior Ranger program to promote the Appreciate AZ Leave No Trace Principles, while also teaching the ecology, culture, history, and outdoor recreational opportunities of the Prescott area.
Sen. Ken Bennett (R-1), Yavapai County’s state senator, today criticized Gov. Katie Hobbs’ (D-Ariz.) veto of a bill that Bennett said “would have provided Arizona voters with transparency measures to create increased confidence in our elections.”
During a May 16 Homeland Security Subcommittee on Oversight, Investigations and Accountability hearing titled "Mostly Peaceful: Countering Left-Wing Organized Violence," U.S. Rep. Eli Crane (R-AZ) said obsessing over white supremacy is taking time and resources away from serious issues like fentanyl-related deaths.