Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, September 22, 2025.

First up, a quick note for those wondering about recent activity just outside town: yesterday evening, residents east of Flagstaff may have felt a seismic-like event. Fortunately, experts say it wasn’t an actual earthquake, so no damage or disruptions were reported overnight. Still, it’s another reminder of how nature keeps us on our toes in northern Arizona.

Now, for today’s happenings. If you’re looking for a way to beat the Monday blues with something hands-on for the littles, get over to the preschool weather and renewable energy workshop at Flagstaff Public Library from 10:30 to 11:30. Families can explore interactive displays, learn how solar panels work, and kids even build their own mini tornado—perfect for growing curious minds and making memories together.

Downtown, science fans are in for a treat with the ongoing Flagstaff Festival of Science at NAU’s Ardrey Auditorium, running through September twenty-eighth. Today’s highlight is the geology walking tour starting in downtown Flagstaff. Whether you’re a rock hound or just love stories about lava flows and ancient lakes, grab comfortable shoes and dig into our city’s wild natural history.

If you love local food and crafty vibes, keep your calendar open for Wednesday’s last Downtown Farmers Market and the final Crafty Corner Slime Edition for the season. Families are rolling up their sleeves for one last stretch of slime-making and community grower goods before the fall chill sets in.

On the sports front, the Northern Arizona University Lumberjack women’s golf team is out in Colorado for the Golfweek Red Sky Classic this week. The squad’s coming off a top-five finish and you can follow their progress on Golfstat. We’re wishing the team lots of birdies and clear skies as they represent Flagstaff on the national collegiate circuit.

Music lovers, head to The Commons later today for barbecue and live tunes at West Aspen Avenue. Local artists are bringing the energy, there’ll be lawn games for all ages, and community leaders at tables ready to share flyers for upcoming events. Whether you’re plugged into faith circles or just looking to mingle, it’s a great spot to unwind and build new connections.

NAU students and faculty, don’t forget Zen Den Open Hours for some peaceful study breaks. And those interested in sustainability, check out the green living tips at campus events this week—Flagstaff’s always striving to set a cleaner, greener example for the region.

Finally, don’t miss the last chance to register for Special Olympics Arizona events at San Francisco Street this Saturday, continuing Flagstaff’s legacy of inclusion and athletic excellence. Whether you’re cheering, volunteering, or competing, your support makes a real impact.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Saturday, September 20th, 2025. Fall is rolling in and Flagstaff is buzzing with energy for another adventure-filled weekend, so let’s dive into what’s happening around town. If you step outside this morning, you’ll notice those crisp mountain breezes that mark the start of a new season—perfect weather to meet friends, discover something new, or simply explore all the corners of our city.

Kick off your day at Wheeler Park where Science in the Park returns from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. with over 50 interactive booths and hands-on experiments for all ages. It’s free, it’s fun, and this year’s theme is “Harvesting Knowledge,” so you can expect a blend of traditional food science, wild discoveries, and plenty of Flagstaff’s scientific institutions on hand. Stop by the Lowell Observatory booth for out-of-this-world experiments and some take-home goodies. This event isn’t just for kids—it’s Flagstaff’s way of showing how science connects us all to our unique environment.

If you’re exploring the arts, the Flagstaff Festival of Science also continues today with lectures and exhibits across town, so check out events on the Northern Arizona University campus and beyond for a deep dive into this year’s topics on sustainability and local food systems.

For food and drink lovers, the 18th Annual Bare Aspen Wine and Beer Tasting happens at Elk’s Lodge, benefiting Special Olympics Arizona. It’s an opportunity to sample regional wines and brews, try local bites, and mingle with the community, all while supporting a great cause.

Over at the Flagstaff Mall, the East Flagstaff Community Market will be bustling with local produce, artisans, and music—a classic Saturday morning stop whether you’re searching for fresh veggies or a unique gift.

Sports fans, get your blue and gold ready for the NAU Ponderosa Tailgate at 590 West Riordan from 11:30 to 2. Grab a burger, meet fellow Lumberjacks, and get fired up for the game day festivities.

Tonight, New Wave fans can catch Nahko and Medicine For The People in concert for a soulful evening that’s sure to fill your cup. For those looking for more nightlife and family fun, Levitate Adventure Park lights up with their Neon Nights special—half off tickets, so bring the kids or friends and let loose.

A quick note for drivers: North Highway 89 will see some lane closures today between North Country Club Drive and Old Route 66 due to pavement work, so allow extra time and watch for changing traffic patterns.

And finally, for hikers and bikers, Coconino County’s trails are spectacular due to the changing leaves, so grab your gear and soak up Flagstaff’s famous fall colors—which right now are just beginning to pop along the Inner Basin.

That’s everything you need to make the most of your Saturday in Flagstaff. This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Thursday, September 18, 2025.

Today in Flagstaff, the lingering scent of pine in the air is a reminder that fall is just around the corner, and the city is buzzing with local happenings. If you’re downtown this evening, stop by Lumberyard Brewery for Collaborating for Conservation Pint Night from five thirty to eight. Conservationists from Arizona Backcountry Hunters and Anglers, Trout Unlimited, American Rivers, and the Arizona Wildlife Federation will be sharing the latest on protecting our public lands and waters. It’s a great way to support meaningful work while connecting with others who care about Flagstaff’s wild spaces.

Sports fans, tonight brings a big matchup as Northern Arizona University’s women’s soccer hosts Grand Canyon University at seven. GCU is trying to set a coaching win record, and the Lumberjacks are hoping to keep their edge in this regional rivalry. If you can’t make it to the stadium, you can catch updates online. NAU’s junior standout Micala Boex will be one to watch, with five goals and four assists so far this season.

Looking ahead to the weekend, keep your calendar open for Saturday’s Special Olympics Arizona 50th Anniversary celebration right here in Flagstaff from noon to four at 2101 North San Francisco Street. This milestone event will bring together athletes, families, and fans for an afternoon of activities and inspiration.

For those looking for something creative tonight, there’s a chance to step into a space of pure expression—Flagstaff365 has a local art event happening from five thirty to seven, promising a welcoming atmosphere for all skill levels. If you prefer live music, Bands in the Beer Garden continues this evening, blending Flagstaff’s love of tunes and good brews.

On a safety note, major roads are open today but be aware that Highway 89 was recently affected by an accident investigation. Drive carefully and keep an eye on local alerts, especially with Red Gap Ranch water rights back in the news as city leaders consider the future of Flagstaff’s water supply.

Good news on the wildfire front—the Dragon Bravo Fire is now ninety-four percent contained, and the incident management team says this may be the last major update on that front. That’s a well-earned sigh of relief for our fire crews and for everyone in the community.

If you’re more of a night owl or prefer the cozy indoors, there’s a virtual game night on tap this evening featuring trivia, charades, and drawing games—perfect for connecting with friends or meeting new ones from the comfort of home.

And don’t forget, if you’re looking for something to do with the kids, keep your eyes on the upcoming Downtown Wednesday Farmers Market and Friday night concerts on the square, both running through September.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Wednesday, September seventeenth. The sun is up over the peaks and it’s a crisp and beautiful start to the day in northern Arizona. Whether you’re catching this broadcast over your morning coffee or getting the kids out the door, we have everything you need to know to make your Wednesday in Flagstaff both fun and informed.

Let’s dive right in with a look ahead at this weekend’s big game. NAU Lumberjack football is ramping up for a real showdown this Saturday at the Walkup Skydome. The Lumberjacks, riding high after their Grand Canyon Trophy victory, will face the nationally ranked University of the Incarnate Word at two p.m. in a matchup that’s getting serious buzz. It’s also Family Weekend on campus, so expect the Skydome to be electric with both locals and visitors. Ticket availability is limited, especially if NAU students want to sit with their families, so grab those early if you haven’t already. NAU is on an eight-game home winning streak—the longest since the Dome first opened—so you know the stakes and the energy will be sky high.

Mark your calendars too, because Special Olympics Arizona is celebrating their fiftieth anniversary event in Flagstaff this Saturday. This community milestone brings together athletes, families, and friends for a day of inspiring competition and support. It’s a great stop if you’re searching for uplifting local spirit and a chance to cheer on some amazing efforts right here at home.

For those of you looking for things to do today, Flagstaff never disappoints. The Flagstaff Christian varsity volleyball team hosts Dream City Christian at four o’clock this afternoon for those who want to catch some live high school sports action. If you’re more in the mood for some friendly competition without breaking a sweat, Wanderlust Brewing Company is hosting their Wednesday night trivia with Jen and Emma starting at seven. Expect clever questions, plenty of laughs, and some of the best local brews in the city.

Looking for a night in or fun with friends from afar? There’s a Flagstaff Virtual Game Night running tonight—a great way to connect for charades, trivia, and drawing games, all from the comfort of your living room. No need to even change out of your cozy clothes.

For film buffs, swing by the Elks Theatre at seven for a special screening of Somewhere In Time, a classic that pairs perfectly with a bit of popcorn and Flagstaff’s early fall atmosphere.

Finally, as of this morning, access has reopened to ninety-six thousand acres of national forest surrounding Flagstaff, so if you’re itching to hit a trail or soak in the autumn air, today is your day. Just remember to check local regulations and fire updates before heading out, as conditions can change quickly around here.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, September 15th, 2025. The sun is shining and the winds are calm across Northern Arizona today, so it looks like an easy start to the week for drivers—though you might want to keep an eye out for changing conditions later this week as forecasts suggest a chance of storms ramping up by Thursday night.

Downtown Flagstaff is already buzzing, and a police response was reported yesterday afternoon at the Old Town Shops coffee spot, where officers and EMS were called to handle a fight. No major injuries have been confirmed and things are back to normal, but it was a reminder to stay alert and look out for one another.

If you’re looking for things to do on this beautiful Monday, there’s plenty to choose from around town. Locals Monday at Dark Sky Brewing Company is happening today, and you can head over for great deals and a relaxing spot to catch up with friends. And if you’re a fan of fresh seafood, mark your calendar now for Oyster Wednesday at the DSB Beer Garden—half-off Chula Seafood oysters and $10 flight boards, starting at noon this Wednesday.

For families with creative kids, tomorrow is the Crafty Corner: Slime Edition, perfect for little ones who love to get their hands messy with DIY fun. Later this week, hiking enthusiasts will want to check out Meet Us at the Trailhead for a Prime Lake adventure. And the acclaimed Flagstaff Festival of Science launches its geology tour next week, so be sure to plan ahead if you’d like an in-depth look at the region's fascinating rock formations.

Night sky lovers, get ready—the Flagstaff Star Party and Celebration of the Night continues with at least two more stargazing sessions this week. Bundle up, grab your telescope, and enjoy some of the clearest skies Arizona has to offer.

Flagstaff’s sports fans have something to cheer about too. The NAU Lumberjacks women’s soccer squad staged a dramatic comeback yesterday, rallying to a 2-2 draw with Utah Tech. The Jacks are unbeaten in their last six matches and return home Thursday to take on Grand Canyon at Lumberjack Stadium. Kickoff is at 7 p.m., so let’s fill the stands in blue and gold.

And as we look ahead, there’s a milestone celebration coming up. The 50th Anniversary of Special Olympics Arizona will be marked with a big event right here in Flagstaff on Saturday, September 20th. Whether you join as a volunteer or a supporter, it’s a fantastic way to celebrate a half-century of inclusion and achievement in our community.

Apple picking season officially opens at Slide Rock State Park today, if you’re up for a short and sweet trip down the canyon. And for music lovers, free Friday night concerts continue on Heritage Square all month long, so mark your calendars if you love live, local bands.

That’s all for today’s Flagstaff Local Frequency. This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Sunday, September 14th, 2025.

Temperatures are starting to ease just a touch as we settle into September, perfect for venturing out and taking in everything Flagstaff has to offer. Let’s kick things off with some exciting sports news: The NAU Lumberjacks delivered an unforgettable finish last night in Cedar City. Quarterback Ty Pennington led the team to a thrilling 52 to 49 victory over Southern Utah, securing the Grand Canyon Trophy for the fourth straight year. Pennington’s two-point conversion to Jayson Raines put NAU ahead in the final seconds, then a safety sealed the win. The Jacks racked up over 500 yards of offense, showing the kind of grit and excitement we love to see. They’ll bring the trophy home just in time for Family Weekend, when they’ll face Incarnate Word at the Walkup Skydome next Saturday. If you see the team around town, give them a well-deserved congratulations.

If you’re looking for music and a lively atmosphere today, head out to Fort Tuthill Park for the final day of Pickin’ in the Pines. This annual bluegrass festival is one of Flagstaff’s favorite traditions, with talented folks like Dan Tyminski and Peter Rowan gracing the Pepsi Amphitheater stage. The grounds are buzzing with workshops, food trucks, and craft vendors, so whether you are a fan of roots music or just want a fun family outing, it is worth checking out.

Arts and makers should note Creative Spirits is still running its DIY Open Studio all week. If you’ve ever wanted to flex your creativity with a paintbrush or pick up a new craft, you can walk right in, pick your project, and make something memorable.

Movie lovers can escape the afternoon thunderstorms at Harkins Flagstaff 16, with a full lineup from blockbusters to indie favorites showing throughout the day. Take the chance to catch the latest releases with hot popcorn in hand and round out your weekend with a bit of cinematic magic.

For our gardening and herbalist friends, the Arboretum is hosting a Calendula Salve Making Class. There’s nothing like a hands-on workshop to get your fall wellness routine started with a jar of homemade healing salve.

Looking ahead, the East Flagstaff Community Market returns next Saturday, so get your reusable bags ready for fresh local produce and crafts. And if you need a dose of live music before the workweek starts, the Friday Night Concerts on the Square will keep downtown lively through the month.

That’s a wrap on another action-packed Sunday in Flagstaff. This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Saturday, September 13, 2025.

As the sun comes up over the peaks this Saturday, Flagstaff is bursting with activity and that trademark late-summer energy. So grab your coffee and let's dive into what's happening around town today.

First up, it’s an important day for civic spirit as local organizations are inviting Flagstaff residents to honor 9/11 by serving. From 8:15 this morning until noon, you can join community-driven service projects at 625 East Cherry Avenue. This is part of a nationwide push to turn remembrance into action, encouraging everyone to find a way to give back—whether that means pitching in on a group project, donating to a local food bank, or just spreading a little kindness in your neighborhood.

For those looking to get outside early, the Arboretum at Flagstaff is hosting a guided bird walk at 7:30 sharp. Limited to 15 enthusiastic birders, this event is a perfect way to spot some of the 130-plus bird species that visit the gardens, while getting in some fresh morning air.

If hiking is more your speed, the NACA Health Promotion team continues their Spring into Summer Hiking Series with scenic walks on favorite local trails. Families, solo explorers, and hikers at every level are welcome, and you can register on-site—just remember your water and sunblock.

Heading indoors, animal lovers should check out the High Country Humane Monthly Adoption Event at Flagstaff Mall, running from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today. With dozens of furry friends looking for forever homes, it’s an uplifting way to make a difference, and maybe bring home a new member of the family.

And while you're at the mall, keep in mind that although the medieval circus has wrapped up, the shops and restaurants offer plenty for families out enjoying the weekend.

If art and local culture call your name, Native American artisans are showcasing authentic crafts and jewelry at the Oak Creek Overlook Vista until 4 p.m., weather permitting. Their tables are filled with ornaments, pottery, and sculptures—perfect gifts or unique souvenirs.

Maybe you’re in the mood for a film—over in Sedona, the International Film Festival is screening The Baltimorons, a heartwarming holiday comedy, at 3:30 p.m. This movie has picked up praise from Mashable and Variety, and it’s a nice escape to cooler venues just down the highway.

Flagstaff’s sports fans have reason to cheer, too, after the Northern Arizona women’s volleyball team swept Texas Tech last night in a decisive 3-0 win at home, with standout performances from Hanah Stoddard and the Lumberjacks. Momentum is high for the rest of NAU’s fall season.

A quick update on local safety—law enforcement recently arrested a suspect who had made threats against the Flagstaff Medical Center. Thanks to advanced license plate reader technology, police safely apprehended the individual soon after his vehicle re-entered the city. Their quick response kept the hospital and community safe, reminding us all of the vital role technology now plays in our public safety network.

Finally, just a short drive away, the Anthem Nights Car Show rolls out this evening in North Phoenix from 5 to 8 p.m., if you’re looking for even more to fill your Saturday with gleaming chrome and classic rides.

There’s no shortage of things to do or ways to connect in Flagstaff today—from serving the community and supporting the arts to cheering on local athletes and just enjoying the beauty that surrounds us.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Thursday, September 11th, 2025.

As fall weather nudges into Flagstaff, today brings crisp air, blue skies, and a packed slate of things to do, so let’s jump right in. The big headline in local healthcare is Northern Arizona Healthcare opening a second urgent care clinic right here in town. This new location is up and running at 1895 North Jasper Drive, just east of Flagstaff Medical Center, and offers extended evening hours on weekdays and weekend hours as well. It joins the existing Woodlands Village spot, so convenient care is now a lot closer for folks on both ends of Flagstaff. Both clinics do close for lunch midday, so plan your visits accordingly.

For those itching to get outside, good news from the North Kaibab Ranger District: another 96,000 acres are reopening today after progress fighting the Dragon Bravo Fire. That means more roads, trails, and lookouts are available—just watch for hazards like standing dead trees and lingering fire crews, especially if you head toward the Rainbow Rim Trail or Kaibab Lodge area. On a related note, Prescott National Forest lifted their fire restrictions last week, but the usual outdoor cautions still stand.

Weather-wise, expect mild conditions today, but heads up: tomorrow could get blustery with wind gusts near 30 miles per hour and a slight chance of thunderstorms in the afternoon. If you're traveling along I-40 or planning outdoor events Friday, factor that into your plans.

Sports fans can enjoy some hometown excitement as NAU hosts its annual Lumberjack Classic women’s volleyball tournament starting tonight at the Rolle Activity Center. NAU faces UC San Diego at 6:30 this evening, and the tourney runs through Saturday with teams like Texas Tech and Southern Utah also in the mix.

Looking for something fun and social? The Museum Club is the place to let loose, offering two back-to-back free line dance lessons starting at 5 p.m. with Annette, followed by Jordan’s class at 6. Beginners and pros alike can hit the dance floor and kick up their heels.

For the cinema buffs, Harkins Flagstaff 16 has a lineup of new releases today and showtimes running well into the night, perfect for date night or a family outing.

If supporting your wellness is top of mind, Northern Arizona Healthcare has group events today and throughout the week. These include support groups for ADHD and mindfulness workshops—details and times can be found on the NAH website.

And finally, as we remember the significance of September 11th, our community honors the resilience and unity that brings Flagstaff together year after year.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 10. We are waking up to a brisk Flagstaff morning with some lively updates right here in our vibrant mountain city.

Calling all community advocates, there is an important chance to get your voice heard about your utility bills. A town hall discussion on the new UNS Gas and APS rate cases is happening this Thursday evening at the Hal Jensen Recreation Center from 5:30 to 7. Get insights from the Arizona PIRG Education Fund and other consumer groups as they break down the potential impacts on your household budget. With winter approaching, your questions and concerns matter more than ever.

For city businesses still navigating disaster relief, a heads up—the Small Business Administration will be closing its Flagstaff Business Recovery Center at the Twin Arrows Navajo Casino Resort at 5 p.m. today. The center is still open until this evening to answer questions and help with disaster loan applications. If your business needs support, stop by before doors close for good.

Flagstaff’s always pulsing with good music, and tonight’s no different. Head over to Yucca North for the indie sounds of Iris and the Shade, with opening acts Baby Moth and Meyer Pax. If you’re looking ahead to festival fun, mark your calendar—Pickin in the Pines Bluegrass Festival is just around the corner at Pepsi Amphitheater in Fort Tuthill, bringing incredible string bands and family fun to our pine-shaded venue.

Oktoberfest is nearly here as well. Flagstaff’s own 16th annual Oktoberfest will be taking over Wheeler Park on October fourth. Enjoy bratwurst, beer, and classic games like stein holding and brat eating contests. It’s the perfect way to welcome autumn and celebrate a slice of Munich, Flagstaff-style.

For sports fans, Northern Arizona University’s football team is gearing up for the highly anticipated Grand Canyon Trophy clash against Southern Utah this Saturday. Kickoff is at 5:30 p.m., and with the Lumberjacks riding a home win streak and some fresh national rankings, there’s plenty of excitement to fuel your school pride, even if the game’s on the road.

Community health updates are also on tap this morning. Coconino County Health and Human Services has announced new openings in its Health Start Program, helping families connect to resources and personalized support. If you or a friend could benefit, now is a great time to make a referral.

And if you are in the mood for a night at the movies, Flagstaff 16 on Fourth Street is showing the latest releases all day and into the evening. Nothing like some popcorn and a film to wind down your Wednesday.

That’s a wrap on your local news and events roundup. This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, September 8, 2025.

Flagstaff is waking up to a beautiful start this September Monday, and there’s plenty happening around town. In breaking news, local law enforcement tracked a kidnapping suspect using FLOCK cameras just outside Flagstaff yesterday, leading to the safe recovery of an infant. The community is breathing a collective sigh of relief after the quick and effective response from local authorities. Later Sunday afternoon, police and EMS responded to an assault on East Route 66 at the Santa Fe Apartments, assisting a victim with an arm injury—the situation is now under control thanks to first responders keeping our neighborhoods safe.

If you’re looking to start your week with something inspiring and locally grounded, the NACA Oak Creek Overlook Vista is open, featuring authentic Native American crafts. Artisans are on site, showcasing jewelry, pottery, and sculptures—every piece tells a story, and these crafts connect visitors with Flagstaff’s rich indigenous cultures. The Vista runs daily until 4 PM, weather permitting, and for those headed north, you’ll find artisans at the Grand Canyon’s Tusayan Museum.

For art lovers and outdoor enthusiasts, don’t miss the Botanical Blacksmiths exhibit at The Arboretum at Flagstaff, running until September 20. This annual showcase features ironwork and garden art from eight Southwest artists. Twenty-six pieces are sprinkled throughout the arboretum gardens, with even more nature-themed creations on display indoors. Not only are these works visually stunning, but proceeds from sales benefit local gardens, so it’s a treat for art fans and gardeners alike.

The fitness scene in Flagstaff keeps thriving, with gyms and clubs busy as locals and visitors make health a priority. Planet Fitness at Flagstaff Mall continues to draw in everyone from truckers to tourists, open 24 hours most days and offering affordable memberships. If you prefer outdoor activities or want to sample local goods, keep an eye out for the East Flagstaff Community Market, featuring homemade honey, bread, and salsa on the third Saturday of each month in the Flagstaff Mall’s spacious parking lot.

Chocolate lovers have some sweet news: Grand Canyon Chocolate just opened a new candy store in Flagstaff. This beloved local company is expanding its legacy, welcoming folks from all walks of life with handcrafted treats that promise to delight.

Nightlife is always lively in downtown Flagstaff. On Monday evenings, bingo fans gather at the Dark Sky Brewing Beer Garden for games that give back—every dollar spent directly benefits local nonprofits. For film buffs, the Sedona International Film Festival is hosting the Northern Arizona premiere of Suspended Time, and with events running through September 11, there’s plenty to catch before the festival wraps up.

And finally, for those interested in science and nature, the Flagstaff Festival of Science is gearing up to start its ten-day run, offering free events designed to spark curiosity and celebrate discovery throughout Northern Arizona. It’s a perfect way for families and lifelong learners to explore the wonders of the region together.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

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