Local Frequency - Flagstaff

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,

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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 te

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Sunday, September seventh, twenty twenty-five.

The day is shaping up to be lively across Flagstaff, so let’s jump right into the heartbeat of our city. If you’re out and about early in Woodlands Village, please be aware that Flagstaff Police responded late yesterday afternoon to a disturbance at the Sleep Inn. Two individuals reportedly got into a fight in the hallway, underscoring the importance of community vigilance and courtesy in public spaces. Officers worked quickly to contain the situation, with no reports of major injuries, but as always, keeping safety top of mind helps everyone.

This Sunday is packed with opportunities to get outside, enjoy entertainment, and connect with neighbors. At The Arboretum today, the Mountain Melodies Concert offers a beautiful backdrop to relax among native plants while soaking in local music talent. If you love a good festival vibe, keep an eye out for the upcoming Pickin’ in the Pines Bluegrass Festival at Fort Tuthill County Park. The anticipation is building as musicians from around Arizona prep for this regionally renowned event. Tickets and day passes are available, and the event promises family-friendly fun and toe-tapping tunes that have become a local tradition.

Speaking of music, the Pepsi Amphitheater has a full season’s worth of concerts and events on the horizon, so take a look at their schedule if you’re planning ahead for fall entertainment. Flagstaff is also buzzing with student energy as NAU welcomes students for a new academic year. On campus today, the Self Love Club is holding its regular Sunday meeting—an open invitation for students seeking community and encouragement. Plus, religious and cultural gatherings like the PENSA General Body Meeting and evening prayer sessions offer meaningful ways to engage and reflect.

If sports are on your mind, NAU Women’s Soccer is traveling but keep your calendars open for next week’s volleyball match when NAU hosts UC San Diego. The Lumberjack spirit continues as fall games ramp up, so it’s a great time to support our student athletes.

For families seeking hands-on activities, the Crafty Corner slime edition event is coming up soon, but today there’s plenty to do outdoors. Take a hike through Buffalo Park or stroll through downtown Flagstaff, where local businesses and coffee shops are setting out new seasonal specials—perfect for catching up with friends or unwinding with a warm drink.

Movie lovers can catch a special screening at Harkins Flagstaff 16 today. The Breakfast Club is celebrating its fortieth anniversary with a one-day digital showing at one fifty in the afternoon, giving a nod to the classics in cinematic history and a chance to share nostalgia with new generations.

Education is also in the spotlight locally, with Matt Tantau continuing his steady influence on northern Arizona schools. His commitment to growing educational opportunities is making a tangible difference for stu

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Saturday, September 6, 2025. Here’s what’s happening around town today and stories making headlines.

First up, many in Flagstaff are waking up to cooler mornings as September starts to settle in, and some good news on the wildfire front: northern Arizona officials have started lifting fire restrictions, thanks to the damp weather and a calming monsoon season. Crews are still assessing the impact of the Dragon Bravo Fire, which burned over a hundred structures but now shows mostly mild burn severity. Meanwhile, some areas of Kaibab National Forest are set to reopen this weekend, and water quality experts from NAU are on standby to monitor any aftereffects.

If you’re looking for things to do, Flagstaff is buzzing with events and activities this Saturday. Art lovers can still catch highlights from last night’s First Friday Art Walk, with several downtown galleries featuring everything from watercolors and sculpture to jewelry and live performance art. Notably, the Meadowlark Art Studio just had its ribbon-cutting and is hosting visitors with original paintings, prints, and information on fall art classes for all ages. Local artist Zelda Morning Star is showing custom painted shoes and skateboards at Noble Herb, and you can still stop by West of the Moon for a spectacular group show celebrating raven-inspired art.

For those in the mood for live action and local sports, NAU football hosts Utah Tech this afternoon at Lumberjack Stadium. Students are encouraged to stop by the Poderosa Tailgate beforehand for food, music, and games leading up to kickoff. Meanwhile, after a hard-fought match yesterday, the NAU women’s volleyball team takes on East Texas A and M at 3 p.m., with full coverage and live stats offered online.

Tonight promises thrills and chills downtown, as the Full Moon Ghost Tour invites the curious to explore Flagstaff’s haunted history. The tour kicks off at 7 p.m. from the Gopher Hole Pub, winding through old city streets with spooky tales perfect for the late summer air.

If you’re planning a quieter morning, the Uptown Farmers’ Market is open until 11 a.m., offering everything from just-picked produce to artisan bread and local honey. It’s a great way to support local growers and stock up the pantry for the week ahead.

On the civic scene, the Flagstaff City Council is weighing a citizen petition concerning the use of license plate cameras. Whatever the outcome, community members are urged to stay informed as these discussions impact the balance between public safety and personal privacy across town.

Looking for more ways to connect? The 14th Annual Hopi Arts and Cultural Festival is underway, celebrating indigenous art, music, and tradition. And if you ever find yourself wanting to give back, check out ongoing community fundraisers or environmental events like Wednesday Weed Pulls running through mid-September.

As always, stay tuned for updates on weather and local alerts,

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Thursday, September 4. Starting things off today with an update that should make outdoor enthusiasts happy: the City of Flagstaff and much of Coconino County have lifted all current fire restrictions. Thanks to a surge in monsoon rains, we are officially back to Stage 0 fire restrictions as of this morning. This means most activities can resume as normal, but officials still urge everyone to be extra vigilant—never leave outdoor fires unattended, soak any charcoal completely, and keep fires a safe distance from dry brush. Smoking and vaping remain off-limits in public city spaces and parks, so keep that in mind as you plan your day in the great outdoors.

We’re also in for some typical late summer weather—expect highs around 76, but keep an umbrella handy. Thunderstorms are on the radar today and could bring heavy rain and lightning throughout the afternoon, so if you’re headed out for a hike or just moving between errands, watch those skies and plan for changing conditions.

Downtown is buzzing with activity this week as the city considers the next chapter in Flagstaff’s future. There’s a series of public hearings this month about the new Flagstaff Regional Plan 2045. Locals are encouraged to get involved, review the proposals, and voice their visions for our growing community. If city budgets and plans sound too formal, there’s also a fun side to civic engagement: tomorrow marks the Good Morning Flagstaff Power Networking Breakfast, a great spot to meet local business owners, swap stories, and fuel your morning with conversation and caffeine.

Northern Arizona University is seeing action on multiple fronts, too. Today marks the start of the Indigenous Educational Futures Summit on campus, with educators and advocates coming together for sessions aimed at strengthening educational outcomes for Indigenous students. The campus is also hosting a range of community classes and events—everyone from yoga beginners to science buffs will find something of interest over the next week.

Flagstaff’s cultural scene never disappoints, and there’s plenty on the calendar. The 14th annual Hopi Arts and Cultural Festival returns this weekend, bringing artisan crafts, live performances, and Hopi heritage downtown. If you’re looking ahead, dust off those banjos for next week’s Pickin in the Pines, a nationally recognized bluegrass festival that draws acoustic music lovers from all over Arizona. And for families, the City-Coconino County Public Library continues its string of September events, while area parks are gearing up for the fact Lights On event at Bushmaster Park later this month.

On the roads, a heads-up that the intersection at Fourth Street and Cedar Avenue-Lockett Road will be closed all day Saturday, September 13 for final striping work on the new roundabout. Detour routes and temporary bus reroutes will be in place, so plan your routes accordingly if you’re heading through that part of town.

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Wednesday, September 3, 2025.

Let’s jump right in with community happenings and city developments shaping your day. Yesterday, the Flagstaff City Council held a public meeting to consider new parking rates and fees at City Hall. If you missed it, don’t worry—there’s still opportunity to review the proposed changes, ask questions, or catch the follow-up vote scheduled for September 16. These updates could have a real impact on your favorite downtown activities, so pay attention to those ongoing discussions. You can check out the full fee analysis report and connect with the Parking Manager if you need more details.

Long-term planning is also front and center this fall, as the city moves ahead with hearings on the Flagstaff Regional Plan 2045. This comprehensive update could shape everything from growth patterns to sustainability in our mountain town. The next big citizen’s review session is scheduled soon, and the first official public hearing lands next Wednesday, September 10 at the Flagstaff Aquaplex. Everyone’s invited to weigh in, so if you care about Flagstaff’s future, mark it on your calendar and plan to participate, either in person or virtually.

For those seeking a dose of arts and inspiration today, don’t miss The Face of Time exhibit, running daily through September 12 at the Sedona Arts Center. This juried show dives deep into portraiture and the passage of time, featuring Flagstaff and regional artists who use traditional and experimental styles to explore aging and identity. If you’re an art lover or just curious, this is a powerful visual experience and a great way to support local talent.

Nature enthusiasts can kick off their day with a guided walk led by a volunteer naturalist at Red Rock State Park. These walks are included with regular park admission and offer a hands-on look at Flagstaff’s wildlife, geology, and flora. If you have burning questions about the land under your feet, this is the perfect chance to get them answered.

Looking ahead to the weekend, the Museum of Northern Arizona is celebrating its ninety-seventh birthday with a special members-only party this Saturday, September 6, from 2 to 4 p.m. If you’re a member, you can join the festivities and mingle with the community while exploring the museum’s latest exhibits. Poetry lovers should also note that Twilight Thursday, featuring live poetry readings from local voices, launches this week as part of the museum’s extended Thursday hours.

Music fans can start prepping for the Pickin’ in the Pines Bluegrass Festival, which kicks off soon at Pepsi Amphitheater at Fort Tuthill Park. These outdoor concerts bring the sounds of bluegrass and Americana to Flagstaff’s tall pines, making for a unforgettable festival atmosphere. Festival passes, day tickets, and the full event lineup are all available to view now.

As for weather, keep an eye out—a risk of thunderstorms is creeping in starting tomorrow, with heavy

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Monday, September 1, 2025.

Happy Labor Day, Flagstaff! The city is waking up to another beautiful holiday morning up here on the mountain, and whether you’re ready to hit the trails, crank up your grill, or join in on community action, there’s something for everyone today. Local organizers are rallying alongside the national May Day Strong movement across the country, meaning Labor Day in Flagstaff goes beyond backyard barbecues this year. Expect gatherings advocating for workers’ rights and community strength, uniting neighbors in a call for opportunity and fair treatment for all. If you’re headed downtown, keep an eye out for local rallies and maybe even a spontaneous gathering or two, as Flagstaff joins the national push to put working families front and center this holiday.

Looking for something a bit more relaxed? The heart of the arts is thumping this week as we approach the 14th Annual Hopi Arts and Cultural Festival. This festival celebrates indigenous artistry and heritage, promising vibrant dances, food, and crafts on Heritage Square. Taco lovers who want to earn their carbs can check out the Taco Tri coming up, which combines workouts and tacos for a uniquely Flagstaff spin on fitness fun. Meanwhile, for those interested in golf and giving back, the John Van Houten Memorial Golf Tournament is teeing off soon, benefiting Hope Cottage and the Sunshine Rescue Mission—great causes that support our local homeless community.

Ceramics buffs, there’s still time to sign up for Ceramics 102, an advanced beginner class offering a creative break from the September hustle. Prefer getting outside? Mark your calendar for Wednesday as healthcare providers lead a community walk at Buffalo Park, part of Northern Arizona Healthcare’s ongoing efforts to get us all moving and connecting.

Flagstaff sports fans, the Lumberjacks women’s soccer team just returned from a tough 1-1 draw with South Dakota State, and next up they’ll face UC Irvine this coming Sunday. Catch the action streaming and cheer on our hometown heroes.

Big music and entertainment are in the air, too. The Pickin’ in the Pines Bluegrass Festival is around the corner at the Pepsi Amphitheater, offering a full weekend of toe-tapping fun in the pines. Looking ahead, don’t forget to snag tickets for Durand Jones at the Orpheum Theater on September 12—just a handful of seats left for this soulful show.

Other upcoming highlights include the Poderosa Tailgate at NAU this Saturday, and the Family Weekend Fall Festival later this month—great opportunities to meet neighbors and celebrate the vibrant university spirit.

One quick public safety update: Flagstaff Police responded late yesterday to a fight near the playground at the park on Sawmill Road. Thankfully, no weapons were reported, but a reminder to keep an eye on our public spaces and lend a helping hand when needed.

That wraps up today’s Flagstaff Local Frequency. Whether you’re h

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Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Sunday, August 31, 2025.

It is shaping up to be a sunny and lively Sunday in Flagstaff, perfect for stepping out and soaking up the last whispers of August. If you are looking to fuel your morning, the downtown farmers market is in full swing, so grab some locally grown produce, fresh-baked breads, and unique handmade goods. The market is always a hub for neighbors and families to start their week with a smile, and the breakfast options are as hearty as ever, making it a great pick for community and flavor.

Music lovers should make their way to The Hive tonight for a thrilling lineup featuring Vladislava, Phatom Spring, Pajama, and Caravel. This all-ages show kicks off in the evening, and The Hive’s new acoustics promise a stellar experience for anyone looking to catch a beat and dance as summer winds down.

Meanwhile, Arizona Snowbowl is staying lively with the Paint and Pint event hosted by Creative Spirits, a chance to unleash your inner artist against the stunning backdrop of the San Francisco Peaks. If you are angling for outdoor tunes, head up for the Live From 9500' Summer Music Series at the Snowbowl, running from 11 am to 3 pm. It is the perfect blend of mountain air and live melodies to round out your weekend.

On the local sports front, the Northern Arizona Lumberjacks football team put up a determined fight yesterday in their season opener against No. 11 Arizona State. While NAU ultimately fell 38-19, Coach Brian Wright applauded his players' grit. Eyes are already on next Saturday’s home game at the Walkup Skydome, where the ’Jacks will look to defend their home streak against Utah Tech.

Keep an eye on the city’s streets this week, as single-lane closures are planned on North San Francisco Street starting Tuesday, September 2, through Sunday, September 8, for street paving and marking. Plan extra time for your daily routes downtown and watch for detours as our streets get a much needed refresh.

Looking ahead to next weekend, mark your calendars for Saturday, September 6, when the annual Climb to End Cancer returns to Arizona Snowbowl. The community walk up Snowbowl Road culminates in festivities at Hart Prairie Lodge, bringing everyone together to support cancer research with hope, remembrance, and unity. Just note Snowbowl Road will be closed from 6 am to noon for the event, so plan accordingly.

For art fans venturing beyond Flagstaff, the Prescott Plein Air Festival wraps up today with a gala and live painting sessions at Yavapai College’s Prescott Art Gallery. It is a distinctive way to enjoy northern Arizona creativity, with proceeds from art sales supporting scholarships and student prizes.

And as a reminder for your upcoming week, all city offices will be closed tomorrow for Labor Day, so city services will resume Tuesday. Take this as your cue to enjoy an extra day out exploring and connecting with the Flagstaff community.

This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency.

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