Local Frequency - Flagstaff

Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, November 10, 2025.

If you woke up to the crisp mountain air this morning, you know autumn is in full swing, and it’s a great week to get out and enjoy Flagstaff’s vibrant community. Starting off with a bit of local buzz, Flagstaff police responded last night to a disturbance at the laundromat on East Route 66, where a woman made headlines for her purple hair and a spirited argument. Thankfully, no major injuries were reported, but if you’re in the area today, keep an eye out for increased patrols as police wrap up their investigations.

For those of you looking to connect with Flagstaff’s creative side, the Artists' Coalition continues its free art classes for U.S. military veterans. These are led by Flagstaff’s talented artists and cover everything from painting to sculpture. Details are available through the coalition’s website or your local library. Speaking of libraries, both the Downtown Flagstaff Public Library and the East Flagstaff Community Library are running a public survey until December 31st. They want your feedback to help make our library system even better, and it only takes about ten minutes to help shape these vital community spaces.

Flagstaff’s event calendar is hopping this week. At Dark Sky Brewing Company’s Beer Garden, Sunday's Acoustic Emo Night brought out local talent, but if you missed it, no worries—there’s more live music ahead, including Wednesday Night Blues at Charly’s through November 19th and the ongoing Sunday Jazz Society at Firecreek Coffee. Art lovers will want to catch Leaf + Cone: An Autumn Painting Series, open until November 23rd, and Prints. People. Power. at the HeArt Box Gallery.

Families ready to try camping together can take part in Arizona State Parks and PinDrop Travel Trailers’ Family Campout Program. This initiative not only teaches tent setup and campfire cooking, but provides all the gear you’ll need, perfect for beginners. Proceeds from PinDrop rentals go to support this effort, making it easier for newcomers to discover the beauty of Arizona’s outdoors.

Sports fans, Northern Arizona University’s men’s basketball team faces nationally-ranked Arizona tomorrow night. The Lumberjacks are eager for a challenge and you can catch the game on ESPN Plus or tune in for Mitch Strohman’s coverage on the Lumberjack Radio Network. After this road game, four straight home games are coming up at the Rolle Activity Center, so local fans will have plenty of chances to cheer the team on.

And for those with a flair for food, Soroptimist’s Holiday Pie Sales are underway. This is your chance to support a great cause and stock up on delicious pies ahead of Thanksgiving. Meanwhile, for some fresh mountain air, visit the NACA Oak Creek Overlook and shop authentic Native American crafts from local artisans, with jewelry, pottery, and more on display daily.

Lastly, a quick heads-up on our local economy. Recent federal funding changes and fewer touri

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Sunday, November 9th, 2025. We hope your weekend is off to a lively start because Flagstaff is buzzing with energy and you will not want to miss the action.

Downtown is especially electric this morning, as Tequila Sunrise 25 has transformed Leroux Street into an all-day, all-night celebration. Partygoers started early at Collins Irish Pub, where doors opened at the break of dawn. If you are 21 and up, you can still get in on the fun—just bring your ID and your best dance moves, because this annual tradition is known for filling the heart of Flagstaff with music, laughter, and plenty of unforgettable moments. The vibe stretches through the day and night, so prepare to see costumed revelers, live DJs, and smiling faces taking over the square.

For those seeking a slower start, Pints and Poses Yoga is bringing a blend of wellness and fun to the morning. Head over to the Dark Sky Brewing beer garden for a yoga flow that pairs perfectly with a crisp Sunday pint. It is a great way to center yourself before exploring everything else Flagstaff has to offer.

Art lovers, make your way to The HeArt Box between noon and three to catch Searching for Refugia, an exhibit by Chiara Rose Skabelund. This thought-provoking gallery offers a peaceful spot to reflect on local art and connect with the community’s creative spirit.

If you love live music, keep your calendars marked—Northern Arizona University continues its string of fall concerts and jazz nights. While today’s schedule is on the quieter side for concerts, you can look forward to major events like the Big Band Jazz Ensemble in the coming weeks.

Of course, Sundays in Flagstaff mean winding down with friends, and Bingo Night at the Dark Sky Brewing beer garden is a local favorite. Starting at 5:45, entry is just five dollars per game, with your dollars going to support a local nonprofit each month. Grab some refreshments, pick your lucky card, and settle in for a night full of prizes and community spirit.

Shoppers and crafters should keep an eye out for upcoming festivals, including the Flagstaff Holiday Craft Show in early December. If you are getting into the holiday mood, this event promises unique finds and local flavor right at the Flagstaff Mall.

Around town, trails are in top condition for a hike beneath that famous Northern Arizona sky, and while snow is just around the corner, local businesses are already gearing up for winter. If you are excited for ski and snowboard season, keep an eye out for launch parties and gear swaps that will take over our breweries and shops.

So whether you are celebrating or seeking something new, Flagstaff is alive with opportunities to connect and make memories this Sunday. 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, November 8th, 2025.

Flagstaff woke up to that crisp mountain air today, but if you were at the Flagstaff Mall last night, you might still have the scent of fresh fir needles lingering—Silver Belle, the 2025 National Christmas Tree, made its lone Arizona stop right here, drawing a crowd for a first-ever Nevada tree on its journey to the Capitol. Locals took the chance to sign the trailer and snap photos, and the community spirit filled the parking lot as the tree shimmered behind glass. If you missed out, the tree heads to Albuquerque next, but last night’s memory is sticking around like only Flagstaff can.

For your Saturday plans, art lovers will want to head downtown for the Artist Pop-Up at the Flagstaff Visitor Center. Whether you are on the hunt for unique gifts, want to connect with local creatives, or you're simply looking to infuse your day with a bit of beauty, today and tomorrow the Visitor Center is the place to be. Local artists will be showcasing their work, chatting about their process, and yes, there will be one-of-a-kind finds that just might make it home with you.

Families take note: Northern Arizona University opens its doors for the Kids Art Studio from eleven to noon, where young artists can roll up their sleeves and dive into hands-on creating. If you are hoping to tire out some young ones or maybe just spark their next big masterpiece, NAU is your solution.

Over at Dark Sky Brewing, winter lovers can officially kick off their season. The annual Winter Season Kick-Off Party runs from one to five this afternoon. Expect to mingle with local ski and snowboard vendors, enjoy some special winter brews, and get the lowdown on this season’s snow scene. The energy will be high as snow sports fans get ready for those first chairlift rides of the year.

If you are feeling like venturing farther afield, Sedona’s Fest of Fall is happening today at Posse Grounds Park, blending Arizona color and community with live music, crafts, and food from one to eight tonight.

Tonight also marks a bittersweet chapter for a Flagstaff favorite. The Museum Club, that legendary Route 66 honky tonk, is set for auction today—so stay tuned for updates on the future of the iconic spot that’s toasted generations of live music and dancing.

Looking ahead, a quick reminder that City Hall and other government offices will be closed on Tuesday for Veterans Day, so plan those errands accordingly.

Homecoming weekend continues at NAU with football against Northern Colorado, and around town, you will find drop-in painting sessions, jazz society meetups, and even cribbage night if you are feeling competitive.

That wraps up your Saturday in Flagstaff, where creativity, community, and a little mountain magic keep us all connected. 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 sixth, twenty twenty-five.

Today in Flagstaff, the autumn air is brisk and the mountain views are dazzling, making it a perfect backdrop for local happenings. Let’s jump into what’s going on around town and things you should know as you head out the door.

First up, expect to see some smoke hanging in the air as Forest Service crews continue prescribed burns in and around the Coconino National Forest. These controlled fires are crucial for cleaning up dry brush and helping prevent future wildfires. If you notice hazy skies, don’t worry—these projects are planned with community safety in mind and should wrap up soon. Just keep an eye out for warning signs and drive with headlights on if you’re passing through any smoky areas.

Sports fans, tonight brings some high energy action at Flagstaff High School where the Flagstaff Eagles varsity volleyball team hosts a big playoff match against Thunderbird from Phoenix. The matchup starts at six PM and is expected to draw a lively home crowd. If you want to rally behind the Eagles and see some intense playoff volleyball, this is the place to be.

On the lighter side, if you’re itching to move your feet, the Museum Club is offering free line and social dancing lessons from six to seven with local instructor Jordan G. Whether you’re a beginner or already know your way around the dance floor, you can enjoy some fun moves and then stick around for Dimes Night, featuring drink specials and dance hits spun by the club’s DJ late into the evening. It’s a classic Flagstaff night out—good music, good people, and plenty of two-stepping.

As for the arts, excitement is building for tomorrow’s First Friday Art Walk downtown. Stores, galleries, and pop-up artists will transform the heart of Flagstaff into a vibrant street festival. But if you can’t wait, today you can still visit ongoing exhibitions at local museums or enjoy the Kids’ Art Studio workshops at NAU, which run all week through Saturday.

A quick heads-up for travelers: if you’re driving south of town, Main Street in Cottonwood begins overnight paving work tonight. Expect nighttime closures and detours along Tenth Street, with some daytime lane restrictions, so plan accordingly to avoid delays. Also, keep in mind that starting next week, Interstate 40 will see maintenance-related lane restrictions between Ash Fork and Seligman, mostly during daylight hours.

If you’re looking for something community-focused, November at Flagstaff Mall is packed with events, including pet adoption opportunities with High Country Humane, festive celebrations, and even a stop from the US Capitol Christmas Tree tour coming up tomorrow.

Final note: NAU students and staff can find a variety of campus clubs, wellness meetings, and cultural events across campus today. Check the NAU campus events calendar for details—there’s something for everyone, whether you want to recharge, connect, or get involved.

Th

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Wednesday, November 5, 2025.

As the sun rises over the peaks, Flagstaff is buzzing with a mix of community spirit and fall excitement. Food security remains front and center this week, with local food banks reporting record demand as the federal government shutdown keeps vital nutrition and assistance funds on hold for many area families. The City of Flagstaff and Coconino County have launched coordinated food drives at city halls, rec centers, and public works buildings. If you can, consider dropping off shelf-stable food items, baby supplies, or hygiene products at participating sites around town. And mark your calendar for the Flagstaff Family Food Center’s annual Stuff the Bus event happening November 8 and 9 at Safeway locations on Plaza Way and Cedar Avenue. Every donation helps ensure local families can celebrate and share a good meal this season.

Shifting to city happenings, the Flagstaff City Council will be reviewing the Flock Safety camera program after a petition from residents called its expansion into question. This discussion arrives as community leaders weigh the balance between public safety and privacy, reflecting wider debates happening across Arizona.

Looking for some inspiration? Head over to Northern Arizona University’s Clara M. Lovett Art Museum, where the Prints. People. Power. exhibition is in full swing through November 27. The show celebrates printmakers amplifying diverse voices from across the Southwest and the Americas, with powerful art that provokes thought and unity.

On the music front, tonight at 7, immerse yourself in Global Folk Melodies: Homeland, a multicultural concert sure to warm your heart as the evenings turn chilly. And for nighttime adventure, join the November Full Moon Hike—pack a headlamp, bundle up, and discover Flagstaff’s natural beauty under a lunar glow.

Families, don’t miss the Kids’ Art Studio and Creative Kids Painting Classes running at NAU and downtown through the weekend. Aspiring young artists, this is your moment to shine!

Flagstaff’s brush with the holiday spirit is coming early this year. On Friday evening from five to seven, Flagstaff Mall hosts the only Arizona stop of the U.S. Capitol Christmas Tree tour. Bring a canned good or unwrapped toy to help our neighbors in need and grab a photo with Smokey Bear or Santa while you’re there. Hot chocolate will be flowing, and kids can make snowman ornaments.

Ski season anticipation is already mounting. Arizona Snowbowl’s Pre-Season Party is set for November 8, with free gondola rides for passholders, live music, and special deals—a perfect way to preview the winter wonderland soon to arrive on the slopes.

For those keeping an eye on local growth, Neighborhood Ventures has acquired Venture on Lockett—a boutique eighteen-unit apartment community—continuing Flagstaff’s trend of steady, but careful, expansion.

And if you’re seeking a quiet way to give back, Riordan Mansion State

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, November 3rd, 2025. Start your week with the news you need and a few ideas for getting out and making the most of Flagstaff today.

If you noticed that crispness in the air this morning, you’re not alone—Flagstaff sits right on the edge of areas expected to see the first real snow this November. While flakes haven’t started falling in town just yet, forecasters continue to watch the skies, so dig out those boots and get ready for the transition into true winter mode. With the change of seasons comes the annual reminder from Coconino County: the winter parking ordinance is now in effect, so remember, no parking on city streets overnight to keep those snowplows rolling smoothly.

Roadwork continues to impact travelers as the Arizona Department of Transportation kicked off closures and detours at the I-40 Stockton Hill Road exit. If that’s on your daily route, plan for extra travel time and keep an eye out for updates.

Flagstaff remains a hub for art and culture, and today is no exception. If you’re craving a night of intrigue, Chester Monte’s Murder Mystery takes over downtown this evening, promising suspenseful fun for mystery lovers and amateur sleuths alike. For the musically inclined, Northern Arizona University presents a free faculty percussion recital at 7:30 tonight in Kitt Recital Hall—admission is free, so grab a friend or two and enjoy an evening of seriously impressive rhythm.

Sports fans, mark your calendars! NAU women’s basketball gets its season underway tonight with a tough opener against New Mexico. The Lumberjacks are carrying high hopes after last year’s historic run, and fans can catch all the action streaming live this evening.

Elsewhere, the Museum Club—a cherished piece of Route 66 lore—remains up for sale, and this month’s much-anticipated auction of memorabilia was abruptly canceled. All treasures inside will now be included with the property, keeping their history intact for now. And speaking of music, if you’re looking for a little local flavor, drop in for Open Mic Monday at the Museum Club starting at 6 tonight.

The city is alive with other happenings too: artists and crafters are set up at the Oak Creek Overlook until 4 this afternoon with authentic handmade works, and if you’re in a giving mood, spots are still available to help preserve the famed Riordan Mansion as a volunteer.

As always, stay safe and look out for your neighbors. 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 second, twenty twenty-five.

Flagstaff is waking up to a crisp fall morning and if you’re eager to get moving, lace up your shoes and hit the trails before brunch. With the weather holding steady, it’s a perfect day to get outside and explore the city’s open spaces, but keep in mind—area drivers are being warned of flooded roads and hazardous driving conditions. If you’re heading out, take it slow, especially around Highway 89 and Lake Mary Road.

For those looking for things to do today, downtown Flagstaff is buzzing. The Orpheum Theater keeps the Halloween vibe alive with Beyond the gRAVE, a dance party and costume contest featuring DJ Reubot tonight. Doors open at nine, so if you haven’t packed away your costume, here’s your excuse for one more round of spooky fun. Also, if you have an artistic streak, swing by Threaded Together this afternoon—teens are invited to a free open sewing studio from three to five to build skills and work on creative projects.

Sports fans have plenty to celebrate. Northern Arizona University’s cross country teams swept the Big Sky Championships yesterday, locking in their fifth straight men’s title and seventh for the women—both squads showing off Flagstaff’s tradition of distance running excellence. Meanwhile, NAU volleyball kept fans on their feet battling Montana State in a nail-biter at the Rolle Activity Center, clinching a win and staying atop the Big Sky standings. And looking ahead in collegiate athletics, NAU men’s basketball opens their season tomorrow against Drake, but keep Friday on your radar, too, as they’ll be back home facing Justice College.

On the arts front, the NAU Film Festival wrapped up last night at Orpheum, putting the spotlight on student-created films and local talent. This year’s “Golden Age Hollywood” theme drew creative crowd energy, with prizes and a red-carpet vibe. If you missed it, keep an eye out for more cultural happenings this week.

Flagstaff’s community clubs are also in action today. At four PM, Self Love Club meets to offer connection and support—just the thing for anyone looking to recharge as we turn the corner into November.

And for the planners out there, jot this down: next weekend brings more fun, including casino rueda salsa dancing, mahjong, Pick Your Project painting classes, and regular karaoke at Museum Club. If you’re itching for something hands-on later in the month, Fort Tuthill County Fairgrounds will host the Flagstaff Collectibles and Firearm Show in December, where you can browse, buy, sell, and trade everything from vintage coins to military memorabilia.

Flagstaff’s got heart, hustle, and some Halloween spirit left in the tank. Enjoy your Sunday, stay safe, stay cozy, and make the most of everything 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 Saturday, November first, twenty twenty-five.

Let’s get started with what’s buzzing around town. After a chilly Halloween night, downtown Flagstaff comes alive again tonight with Nightmare on Aspen Avenue at the Orpheum. This annual spectacle transforms Aspen Avenue into a world of ghoulish glamour and creative costumes, with music, dancing, and a full-scale drag show hosted by the fabulous Lilith Gore, Cucuy, and Buckethead. Doors open at eight and the show gets rolling by nine, so if you love Halloween and love drag, you won’t want to miss one of Flagstaff’s most colorful nights of the year. Tickets are cheaper online than at the door, so grab yours early and enjoy the show.

For families looking to stretch spooky season into November, Village Camp Flagstaff continues its Halloweekend fun today from two to nine, and if you haven’t gotten your fill of trunk-or-treating, head over to Americana Motor Hotel from five to seven for a candy-filled Route 66 Car Club event. If your jack-o-lanterns are starting to droop, bring them to the Pumpkin Smash Bash on Monday at the Downtown Library West Lawn from four to five, and help turn holiday fun into compost for the community.

This morning, pups and their people can swing by High Country Humane for a low-cost vaccine clinic from eight to ten. It’s first come, first served for the first forty pets, so get an early start. Science lovers of all ages can head to Willow Bend from nine thirty to eleven thirty for Science Saturday’s Renewable Energy Extravaganza, a free, hands-on celebration of green technology and exploration. If you’ve got broken gadgets and a Saturday project in mind, the Fix It Clinic at the Joe Montoya Community Center runs from ten to two with volunteers ready to help you revive just about anything.

In sports, Coconino High is riding high after defeating Flagstaff Eagles forty-seven to twenty-one in the city championship. That caps off Flagstaff’s season at two and eight, with the Coconino Panthers heading into the playoffs on a high note. It’s a record-setting run, and fans are already buzzing about next week’s playoff matchups. Up on the college gridiron, NAU’s Lumberjacks staged a dramatic comeback at home against Idaho last night but ultimately fell short in overtime, thirty-five to thirty-two. The Skydome crowd saw a spirited late surge, and now all eyes are on next Saturday’s Homecoming game against Northern Colorado.

Flagstaff’s arts calendar remains packed. The original musical The Hardy Girls, featuring twelve new songs by local writer Sara Bendel Ryan, continues its run at Theatrikos Theater this weekend, with shows today and tomorrow. Music lovers have plenty of options tonight, including a benefit concert for Sean Blancher at The Hive at seven, Driftwood Quintet performing El Tango Nuevo at the Coconino Center for the Arts at seven thirty, and Jake Lee playing at Historic Brewing from seven thirty to nine thirty. For

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Thursday, October 30, twenty twenty-five.

Flagstaff is waking up today to a lively mix of sunshine and brisk autumn air, with the aspens in full golden glow and that unmistakable chill reminding us it’s just about Halloween. Today, the city’s privacy and security debate continues as Flagstaff’s contract with Flock Safety—the company behind those license plate reading cameras—is under review. After a heated city council meeting this week, a citizen task force is being formed to help decide how local authorities balance catching criminals with protecting privacy. Flock cameras have recently helped police solve serious crimes here, but concerns linger, especially after reports of data misuse in other states. Mayor Becky Daggett says she trusts the police but is still wary of the company’s practices. City officials are narrowing who gets access to this data: only Coconino County, NAU, and tribal police, and they’ve shortened how long vehicle records are kept from thirty days down to fourteen. Councilwoman Miranda Sweet warned residents, this issue is not going away, so expect more updates as policies catch up with technology.

Beyond city hall, the outdoors are calling—just remember, safety first if you’re heading for higher elevation. A recent rescue mission on Humphreys Peak highlighted the risks: two hikers were struck by lightning near the summit. Rescue crews are still searching for one missing man, so if you’re hiking the peaks, keep your eye on the weather and take those pop-up storms seriously.

For those looking to stretch their legs in a safer way, the L.I.F.E Run for Renewal Training Program meets tonight at five thirty, offering a fun and supportive environment to get moving and meet new friends. Tomorrow brings the ever-popular Halloween Trunk-or-Treat and Costume Contest, a must for kids and families from four to six at the downtown square.

Art lovers can check out the Dia de los Muertos exhibition at NAU Cline Library—a vibrant way to celebrate culture and remembrance. If you’re curious about birds, the East Flagstaff Community Library is hosting Brains and Beaks: The Magic of Ravens this evening, mixing local wildlife science with some social time starting at five thirty.

There’s more on campus, too. History buffs might want to catch the lecture Americans in French Concentration Camps, exploring Vichy France and the deportations of Jews during World War II at NAU’s Liberal Arts Building.

And don’t forget: Flagstaff’s meet and greet for city manager candidates is on, giving you a chance to give input on who will help steer our city forward.

Fall festivities aren’t hard to find—the legendary Flagstaff Oktoberfest is still in full swing, so grab friends and enjoy the live music, food trucks, and local brews that make our mountain town so vibrant.

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, October twenty-ninth. Crisp autumn air, blue skies, and the excitement of Halloween week greet us, so let’s dive right into what’s happening in and around Flagstaff today.

First up, if you’re looking to roll up your sleeve for a good cause, the twelfth annual AOKFlag Zombie Community Blood Drive just wrapped up, but local blood banks are still calling for donations as Halloween weekend approaches. Every pint goes to support Northern Arizona’s hospitals and clinics, so if you missed the big drive, there are plenty of spots around town where you can help out neighbors in need.

Art lovers can head over to the Clara M. Lovett Art Museum at NAU for Prints. People. Power., running noon to five today. This show has powerful prints from artists across the Southwest and Latin America, focusing on how artistry can drive social change and foster community connections. It’s a bold reminder that creativity crosses borders and brings people together.

If you’d rather unleash your creative side, the NAU Cline Library MakerLab has a hands-on pick-your-project open studio this evening at five. Whether you’re crafting or tinkering, it’s a perfect space for locals seeking inspiration or collaboration.

On the topic of local wellness, Native Americans for Community Action is hosting its weekly Talking Circle at five-thirty, a welcoming space for mutual support and storytelling. Earlier in the afternoon, their Early Recovery group meets for anyone in the journey of healing and recovery—these events exemplify Flagstaff’s ongoing commitment to mental health and community solidarity.

For caregivers and families, the Flagstaff Memory Makers Sound Connections meet this morning at nine-thirty, offering activities and social support. And for caregivers needing a restful moment, respite sessions follow later at eleven-thirty. These are wonderful ways for caregivers to recharge and share the experience with others who understand.

Halloween festivities are everywhere, with Spirit Halloween open at Flagstaff Mall for last-minute costumes, décor, and those spooky accessories that make trick-or-treating extra fun. The mall itself is hosting family-friendly activities all week—plus, there’s free WiFi and easy charging stations for all your devices as you shop and play.

If you’re seeking something new for the calendar, head out to the Oak Creek Overlook Vista for authentic Native American crafts offered by local artisans. The overlook is open until four today, and you’ll find jewelry, pottery, and ornaments perfect for early holiday shopping, all while supporting indigenous artists.

Flagstaff’s brewery scene is buzzing, too—Mother Road Brewing Company is holding happy hour from three to five this afternoon. It’s a favorite for craft brews and relaxed conversation.

For the sports fans out there, NAU Football announced an exciting schedule for next season, with six home games and nine conference matchups on ta

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