Local Frequency - Flagstaff

Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 26, 2025.

Waking up this morning in Flagstaff, you might notice things are humming with that pre-holiday energy, and the community is buzzing with news and opportunities. Let’s start with an important update for anyone traveling along I-17 south of town. The much-anticipated wildlife overpass project is pausing construction for the winter season. All the main bridge decks are in place, which means most of those frustrating lane closures are behind us, but the work is not over. Once the snow clears in spring, crews will be back to finish landscaping and fencing. This overpass is a big deal for our region, aiming to reduce dangerous elk collisions and reconnect wildlife habitat along one of the busiest stretches for animal crossings in the state. So expect safer travels once it’s complete, probably by next summer.

If you’re looking for things to do today, Flagstaff’s calendar is jammed with options to connect, relax, or get inspired. For the adults and those wanting post-work social time, Mother Road Brewing Company is hosting its ever-popular Happy Hour from 3 to 5 PM. Locals know this is the spot for discounted craft beers, ciders, and cocktails—the perfect backdrop for catching up with friends or making some new ones before the holiday rush.

On the civic side, the City of Flagstaff is holding meetings for both the Commission on Inclusion and Adaptive Living and the City-Coconino County Public Library Board. These are great chances for residents to get involved in local decisions, especially for those passionate about accessibility, public services, or just staying engaged in community conversations.

Flagstaff High School is getting extra attention this week, thanks to junior Yohanes Van Meerten’s lightning-fast run at the Mt. SAC Invitational in California. He clocked a 14:10 on the three-mile course, the fastest mark ever posted at that event by a high school competitor. It’s a huge achievement that shines a light on local athletic talent and gives the whole city something to cheer about.

If arts and learning are more your speed, the NAU Chamber Orchestra’s Carnival of the Animals took place yesterday, but don’t forget that NAU’s arts programming and the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum’s “Prints. People. Power.” exhibition are open through today. And if you find yourself at the Flagstaff City-Coconino County Public Library, check out the slate of activities featured this week, perfect for families looking to engage the kids during break.

For those in the education community, applications just opened for an ambassador role with Arizona PBS, and the Coconino County Comprehensive Plan has been officially approved, setting the next decade’s vision for growth, conservation, and recreation across our region.

Finally, mark your calendars for some key upcoming events. Tonight the Grand Canyon Conservancy is hosting a community dinner, and next week’s giving season brings eve

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, November 24, 2025.

As we kick off Thanksgiving week here in Flagstaff, the weather could not be more cooperative. After a touch of rain and some flurries in the high country over the weekend, today marks the start of a warm and sunny stretch across northern Arizona. Expect those clouds to clear out and make way for blue skies—just in time for all your holiday plans, with temperatures trending up toward the mid-50s by midweek. For anyone heading out of town, the Arizona Department of Transportation has announced there will be no construction closures on state highways this week, but with heavier traffic expected, particularly on I-17 and State Route 87, it’s smart to travel early, pack an emergency kit, and stay alert out there.

Downtown, start your evening with a twist at the Flagstaff Murder Mystery: Catch the Killer, happening tonight at 15 West Aspen Avenue. Whether you come alone or bring friends, this interactive event lets you step right into a whodunit and channel your inner sleuth for an evening full of drama and laughs.

Sports fans, Northern Arizona University welcomes the Cal Poly Mustangs tonight for an exciting men’s basketball matchup at the Rolle Activity Center. The Lumberjacks look to continue their strong start to the season, so if you’re ready to cheer on the home team, tip-off is set for 7 p.m. This is just the first game in an early-week mini-tournament, so keep your eye out for more hoops action tomorrow.

For those in the mood for arts and culture, the Beasley Gallery at NAU continues to showcase the Resonance BFA Capstone Exhibition. Come out to the Fine Arts Building to see work from Flagstaff’s next generation of artists, with the gallery open Wednesday and Thursday. And if you’re looking to experience Native American craftsmanship, the Oak Creek Overlook Vista remains open today—perfect for finding unique holiday gifts and supporting local artisans.

The holidays are just around the corner, and the Flagstaff Symphony Orchestra gears up for its annual Nutcracker Ballet performances later this week. Tickets are still available and always go fast for this beloved community tradition, so don’t miss your chance to kick off the season in style.

Film lovers can take a break from the Thanksgiving prep by heading down to Sedona for the premiere of the film Caravaggio or catch the acclaimed Jay Kelly, showing through December 4.

And finally, if you love Flagstaff’s history, consider volunteering with Riordan Mansion State Historic Park. Whether you have a passion for giving tours or lending a hand with groundskeeping, this is a chance to help keep one of Flagstaff’s landmarks thriving for the next generation.

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, November 24th, 2025.

We're waking up to some fantastic news on the weather front. After an incredibly wet stretch that brought record-breaking rainfall to our region, Flagstaff is finally getting a break from the storms. Meteorologists at the National Weather Service are predicting sunny skies this afternoon, and we're heading into a pleasant warming trend through the end of the work week. You might notice some residual fog and cooler than normal temperatures this morning, but don't worry, the sun will be back by afternoon. Starting tomorrow, we're expecting significant drying out, and by Wednesday, high temperatures are expected to reach the mid-50s. It's looking quite pleasant in terms of temperatures over the next few days, perfect timing as we head into the Thanksgiving holiday.

Speaking of the holiday week, there's plenty happening around town. If you're looking for some culture and entertainment, the Mary D. Fisher Theatre is hosting multiple programs. The film Caravaggio from the Exhibition on Screen series is showing today at four o'clock, and the new film Jay Kelly, starring George Clooney and Adam Sandler, is running through December fourth with showings at three thirty and six thirty daily. The Sedona Professional Theatre Company also wrapped up their production of Ken Ludwig's Dear Jack, Dear Louise over the weekend, bringing a touching World War II love story to the stage.

For the arts community, the Resonance BFA Capstone Exhibition continues at the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum through December twelfth, showcasing work from NAU alumni and the next generation of artists. If you're in the mood for live music, the NAU Double Bass Studio Recital is happening this evening at seven thirty at Kitt Recital Hall, and admission is completely free and open to everyone.

Over at NAU Athletics, the swimming and diving teams just wrapped up their midseason meets with some impressive performances. The Lumberjacks are looking ahead to their next phase of competition in December, but first, everyone's taking a well-deserved break for Thanksgiving. Speaking of campus events, Mountain Sports Flagstaff is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a ribbon cutting ceremony today at the Mountain Sports location.

Whether you're planning to enjoy our improving weather, catch a cultural event, or just relax before the holiday rush, there's something for everyone in Flagstaff this week. Stay safe out there, and enjoy this beautiful weather we've been waiting for.

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, November 20th, 2025. Grab your coffee and settle in as we start the day’s news, events, and happenings right here in beautiful Flagstaff.

Let’s begin with a bit of sports news. The NAU women’s basketball team took on Pepperdine yesterday, and despite fighting hard, they fell 80 to 74 after a chilly second quarter. So Lumberjack fans, rally your support and keep an eye out for their next game. If you are looking for some live athletic action, the NAU Diving Invite is underway today at the Wall Aquatic Center. Divers from Northern Arizona, San Diego State, and UC Davis will be competing in the 1-meter springboard events starting at 11:30 this morning, bringing some exciting competition to the campus pool.

Looking for inspiration this evening? Head downtown and step into your own detective story at the Flagstaff Murder Mystery game at 15 West Aspen Avenue. The event, Catch the Killer, promises an evening of intrigue and interaction for true crime buffs and amateur sleuths alike.

Meanwhile, arts and culture lovers will find plenty to discover. The Coconino Center for the Arts is featuring the exhibition Shifting Topographies: Extracting the Landscape, running until December 20th. It’s a visually immersive show reflecting on our region’s landscapes and how they shape us. For an even deeper dive into our creative scene, the city’s vibrant galleries and workshops are hosting a variety of hands-on classes, so whether you’re sharpening your painting skills or exploring new media, there’s a place for you.

For music fans, The Orpheum is set for an outdoorsy treat tonight as First Descents presents Trango x Lhotse, a theatrical debut celebrating adventure and resilience. If you prefer live tunes, Montana Sand brings a country vibe to The Station later today.

Flagstaff’s history with the stars is also getting some attention. The story of Percival Lowell and his quest to find life on Mars is back in the spotlight, reminding us that our city’s observatory made a big mark on astronomy and science fiction alike, fueling dreams about life beyond our planet.

On the environmental front, forest restoration work continues at the old Navajo logging camp site, where thinning projects are aiming to protect both archaeological remains and our forests. Wood from the project is being offered to tribal communities, helping lower wildfire risks and supporting local traditions.

Finally, there’s a health advisory this week: state officials have found recalled ByHeart baby formula still on some Arizona store shelves. Please check your pantry and avoid using any ByHeart products until more information is released, and mark them Do Not Use as a precaution.

That’s all for today, Flagstaff. Make it a great Thursday, keep your curiosity alive, and support your community at one of the many happenings around town. 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, November 19, 2025. Grab your coffee and let’s dive into everything happening in our community today.

The brisk fall air is a perfect backdrop for some local excitement, starting with the buzz over at Buffalo Park this afternoon. From four thirty to six thirty, the Northern Arizona University Marching Lumberjacks are hosting their big send-off parade before they pack their instruments and head for the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. It’s a family-friendly event, so bring the kids and help cheer on the band as they practice right here at home before taking the national stage.

If you’re looking for some live sports action, the NAU Lumberjacks women’s basketball team is in town tonight. They’re taking on the Pepperdine Waves at the Rolle Activity Center. Grab your tickets or catch them streaming, and support the team as we inch closer to conference play.

For those wanting to flex their minds, head over to Drinking Horn Meadery at six for their always lively Trivia Night at the Mead Hall. This is a fun, welcoming environment where bragging rights and mead-based prizes are up for grabs, so get there early to claim your spot.

And if mysteries are your thing, downtown Flagstaff is the place to be. The Flagstaff Murder Mystery: Catch the Killer interactive escape game is happening on Aspen Avenue today, offering a chance for adventure seekers to team up, follow clues, and see if they can crack the case before dinner.

On the community front, Native Americans for Community Action is continuing its Early Recovery support group today at three. All are welcome, and it’s just one of the ways local organizations are bolstering wellness this fall. Plus, Native Strong Heritage Week celebrations continue through the twenty-first, shining a spotlight on indigenous culture and resilience.

Parents, heads up: Denova Collaborative Health is providing virtual primary and behavioral health services for families here in Flagstaff, adding a convenient option as cold and flu season ramps up. And if you’re interested in education trends, the new Postsecondary Education Attainment Report is out from Education Forward Arizona, with eye-opening stats for anyone tracking Flagstaff’s future.

The community is also seeing action on the career front, as Catholic Charities has opened up a case worker position and there are free child care training sessions with applications due the end of the month, so parents and educators should check those out.

Finally, for anyone still in a fall festival mood, the Festival of Science Enchanted Harvest Fête was declared a huge success, drawing families and science lovers from across Northern Arizona and planting seeds for even bigger events next 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 Monday, November 17, 2025.

We are starting your week with a look at Flagstaff’s latest community stories, local happenings, and things you can do out and about today and this week. Let’s begin with public safety. Flagstaff officials have just rolled out a new interactive map that makes it easier for residents to identify short-term rentals in their neighborhoods and provides emergency contact information for each property. This tool aims to give neighborhoods more peace of mind and keep communication channels open, especially as we head into the busy holiday season. In other city news, the Wildfire Resilient Homes Initiative continues, with a focus on helping homeowners better safeguard their properties as wildfire risks remain top of mind for many in the community.

Turning to the weather, it looks like we’re getting a brief show of warmth as the state rides out a November heatwave. It’s a great reminder to hydrate if you’re getting outdoors, especially with Snowbowl’s winter opening just around the corner on Friday, November 21, when the ski lifts start spinning for the season.

If you’re looking for something fun to do this Monday, head to Mother Road Brewing for Merch Mondays—there’s a laid-back local vibe from 11 am to 10 pm, and it’s a chance to grab some exclusive merch while enjoying your favorite Flagstaff brews.

Later today, put your detective skills to the test at the Flagstaff Murder Mystery “Catch the Killer” event at 15 West Aspen Avenue. It kicks off this evening and promises some suspenseful fun for anyone up for a little mystery with their Monday. For those wanting a quieter activity, the Flagstaff City-Coconino County Public Library and the Montoya Community and Senior Center are hosting book club events and more throughout the day. Check their calendar for details if you’re looking to relax indoors, maybe with a new read.

Music lovers, Northern Arizona University’s Kitt School of Music is hosting the Lee Noble Senior Recital at 4:30 pm, open to all and free of charge. It’s a perfect way to support local student talent and enjoy some live performing arts.

And for film fans, don’t miss the re-release of Wicked all this week at Harkins Flagstaff 16. Whether you’re seeing it for the first time or reliving a favorite, it’s a magical way to spend an evening.

Don’t forget, if you’re planning ahead, Flagspins Vinyl Night is coming up tomorrow and the always popular Queer Game Night continues through next week. The city’s event calendar is packed—so whether you’re into board games, jazz, or autumn art series, there’s something for everyone.

As always, Flagstaff, stay safe, support your neighbors, and get out to enjoy all the unique opportunities our mountain town has to offer. 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, November 16, 2025.

Flagstaff is waking up to a brisk and bright morning after a thrilling weekend of local sports, art, and community energy. Let’s start with a huge congratulations to the Northern Arizona University women’s volleyball team, who clinched at least a share of the Big Sky Conference regular season title yesterday. The Lumberjacks took down Idaho State in a nail-biting four-set match. Set two went deep into history as the longest played anywhere in NCAA volleyball this season, ending at an astonishing 44-42. The team honored seniors Keira Hall, Kylie Moran, and Sophia Wadsworth, who led the squad through a dramatic, undefeated home season. NAU fans, you can keep the spirit going by following the team as they wrap up their regular season and prepare for the conference tournament next week.

And in college football, the excitement continued at the Walkup Skydome, where the NAU Lumberjacks celebrated Senior Day with a hard-fought, high-scoring win over Cal Poly, 35-27. Senior Kolbe Katsis was unstoppable, setting career highs with three touchdown catches and 148 yards. Defensive standouts kept Cal Poly at bay, nabbing interceptions and delivering clutch plays in the final minutes to clinch back-to-back winning seasons for NAU. Coach Brian Wright praised his team for their resilience, and the energy from the crowd resonated through the day.

Turning to the arts, today is the final day to experience Searching for Refugia, a poetic installation by Chiara Rose Skabelund at The HeArt Box. The exhibition explores spaces of sanctuary and healing in uncertain times, perfect for a reflective afternoon stroll. If vibrant prints and stories catch your eye, Prints. People. Power. continues at the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum, showcasing works highlighting community and care through art.

Music lovers can delight in Borrowed and Beloved: Flute Gems this afternoon, as Flagstaff Symphony Orchestra flutists Andrea Graves and Jeannette Hirasawa Moore present a wide-ranging program from Bach to Broadway. The concert promises to be a warm retreat from the November chill.

Don’t forget, the ongoing Oak Creek Overlook Native American Artisans Markets are open today. Browse authentic jewelry, pottery, and crafts up to 4 PM—don’t miss a chance to support local artisans while enjoying views of our scenic rim.

Today also brings relaxation and wellness for families at the Northern Arizona Yoga Center, with a special family meditation and breathing workshop at 12:30. For more creative pursuits, the Migration of Air and Spirit painting series continues at The HeArt Box, inviting you to explore autumn’s palette through guided art-making—no experience needed.

Looking ahead, Sedona’s International Film Festival is in full swing, with films like Roads of Fire, Burt, and Trifole showing daily at the Mary D. Fisher and Alice Gill-Sheldon Theatres. If you’re up for a short drive, catch tonight’s screening

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Saturday, November 15, 2025.

Chilly fall air is rolling in for this November weekend, but Flagstaff’s calendar is absolutely packed. Whether you’re looking for local arts or just a great way to get out of the house, there’s something for everyone. First up, art lovers will not want to miss the Fiber Artisans Market, happening today. Local craftspeople are showcasing beautiful handmade textiles and fiber arts—perfect timing if you’re looking for a special holiday gift or just want to be inspired by regional talent. Further feeding your creative appetite, the Prints People Power exhibit continues at the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum at NAU, open from noon until five. This powerful collection traces the stories behind printmaking and its ties to community, running through November twenty-seventh.

Music fans, the Orpheum Theater has a treat in store tonight: HE$H with special guest Yunit, bringing a high-energy dose of dubstep and bass for anyone ready to let loose. The show is strictly eighteen and over, so bring your ID and expect a lively crowd. Meanwhile, film enthusiasts should check out the NAU Film Festival, showcasing the best student short films and creative projects—always a hotbed for young local talent.

If you’re in the mood for some interactive fun, there’s a whodunit at 15 West Aspen Avenue this evening. Flagstaff’s Murder Mystery: Catch the Killer puts you right in the middle of a live investigation. Grab your detective hat and see if you have what it takes to crack the case.

Animal lovers, the Flagstaff Mall is hosting a pet adoption event with the Coconino Humane Association from ten till two today. Whether you’re ready to adopt or just want to meet some furry friends, it’s a heartwarming way to spend the morning. And if you’re seeking fresh air, stop by the Oak Creek Overlook Vista, open daily for authentic Native American crafts, beautiful jewelry, and more—with artisans on hand to share their work and stories.

In the wider community, families are reminded to be vigilant about infant formula recalls. Federal officials have now tied over twenty infant botulism cases nationwide to ByHeart formula, and a Flagstaff family was among those affected this week. Local parents are suing the company, and the FDA urges families to immediately stop using ByHeart products. All local retailers have pulled the formula from shelves, but check your pantry just to be safe.

Finally, don’t forget—there are ongoing opportunities for veterans to participate in free art classes, and the Flagstaff-Coconino County Library wants your input through their public survey. Every voice helps improve local services, so take a few minutes to give your feedback.

That’s a wrap for your Saturday in Flagstaff, whether you’re trying artisan crafts, dancing at the Orpheum, or solving mysteries downtown. 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, November 13.

Flagstaff residents may be hearing about a recent health alert. Coconino County officials confirmed that someone with measles visited the Flagstaff Mall last Thursday between ten in the morning and two thirty in the afternoon. No current cases have popped up among county residents, but anyone who was at the mall during that window should monitor for symptoms like high fever, rash, and cough, and check their vaccination status. Measles can linger in the air for up to two hours and is highly contagious, so don’t hesitate to call a health provider if you’re concerned. Meanwhile, there’s also a multistate infant botulism investigation under way. Thirteen cases across ten states—Arizona included—have been linked to ByHeart brand powdered infant formula. So, parents, double check your formula’s lot number and expiration date. If you have a match or see symptoms of constipation or poor feeding in your child, toss that formula and get prompt medical advice.

After those important health updates, let’s look at some things to do around Flagstaff. Tonight, locals can challenge their trivia skills at Dark Sky Brewing’s Beer Garden, where Tapp’d Trivia runs from seven to nine. No cover, and teams are welcome, so round up your brains and enjoy some of the best craft pours in town. If you’re a fan of spreading kindness, you might want to head south to Sedona, where SedonaKind is hosting a “Sensational Shorts” film event at the Alice Gill Sheldon Theatre to mark World Kindness Day. Two showings at three thirty and six thirty will spotlight short films that celebrate acts of compassion. Tickets help fund local kindness initiatives.

Art lovers in Flagstaff shouldn’t miss the “Prints. People. Power.” exhibition at the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum at NAU. Prints from across the Southwest and Latin America highlight art’s power to foster dialogue and community, on view Tuesday through Saturday noon to five. And for something hands-on, Wanderlust Brewing is hosting a “Pour Your Own Epoxy” night starting at six.

We know Flagstaff is about fellowship, and groups like the Domestic Violence Group at NACA continue to meet for support and empowerment on Mondays and Thursdays, starting at four. Reach out if you or someone you know may benefit from their resources.

Looking ahead, the NAU Lumberjacks women’s volleyball team is playing Weber State tonight at six thirty, and their Saturday matchup against Idaho State will celebrate seniors on the team. Whether you’re a die-hard fan or just want to support NAU student athletes, home games are a great community experience.

Other ongoing happenings include the Oak Creek Overlook’s daily artisan market showcasing authentic Native American crafts, and volunteer opportunities at Riordan Mansion for history buffs hoping to give back.

For bookworms, there are gatherings today for Middle Reader and Young Adult book clubs in town, perfect for connecting Fl

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Thursday, November 13th, 2025. After a dazzling night sky that had everyone reaching for their cameras, let’s begin with the headline everyone’s talking about: Flagstaff residents were treated to a rare burst of Northern Lights last night as a massive geomagnetic storm lit up the sky across northern Arizona. If you missed the show, keep your eyes peeled again tonight, as experts are saying the aurora might make another appearance. The same storm has brought some scattered clouds but forecasters aren’t expecting any rain until the weekend. We can expect mostly dry weather today with just a bit of cloud cover, highs hovering in the upper 60s, and then a dip as we head into Saturday, when the next storm system rolls in. Rain and gusty winds are expected to develop late Saturday into Sunday, so plan your outdoor adventures accordingly.

Speaking of exploring, the Oak Creek Overlook Vista is open daily offering stunning canyon views and the chance to browse authentic Native American crafts, from handcrafted jewelry to ornaments and pottery. This is a perfect stop if you’re looking for local art or unique holiday gifts.

Thursday nights light up the social calendar in downtown Flagstaff. Dark Sky Brewing’s Beer Garden will host Tapp’d Trivia from seven to nine this evening. Grab your smartest friends, try your hand at some high-stakes questions, and enjoy one of the local brews on tap. If you missed their Beer Flight and Wing Wednesday, don’t worry—Tapp’d Trivia is free and fun, and the kitchen will keep the food coming. For creative spirits, Wanderlust Brewing is holding a Pour Your Own Epoxy Instructional Night from six to eight; swing by if you want to make your own artistic masterpiece and enjoy a pint while you work.

On campus, the Northern Arizona University women’s volleyball team faces off against Weber State at 6:30 tonight in their final home stretch of the Big Sky season. It’s an important match for the Lumberjacks, and community support could make all the difference, so grab your blue and gold and make it a lively night at the gym.

If you’re itching for more things to do, there’s a full slate of arts and music events. The Prints, People, Power exhibition at the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum continues through November 27th and showcases powerful printmaking from artists across the Southwest and the Americas. For families, the Fun Family Flow yoga class at Northern Arizona Yoga Center gets underway at five thirty, offering a chance for everyone to stretch and move together. Bookworms, don’t forget the middle reader and young adult book clubs gathering at the same hour.

Looking ahead to the weekend, get ready for some sporting drama as the Northern Arizona University Lumberjacks football team prepares to take on Cal Poly at home on Saturday. Kickoff is at one and there’s plenty at stake for both teams as the Big Sky season winds down.

That’s what’s happening and what’s on tap around tow

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