Mason Carroll
Reporter
Flagstaff
They’re working on forest management and fire prevention, including prescribed burns and pile burns to protect Northern Arizona communities.
The study showed how trees that were once thought to be dead could regrow thanks to help from the past.
Six businesses will no longer be allowed to run their ads.
Each year, this event provides gifts to 50,000 Arizona children in need — helping their families as well.
Visitors will then be able to explore nine interactive Christmas rooms, from the toy factory to the mailroom and even Mrs. Claus’ Bakery.
The tornado lasted 10 minutes, started one-mile southwest of Sun Valley, and finished a little over half a mile southeast of town.
This year, all the snow for opening day was man-made.
She got sober at Native American Connection.
The public will get a rare glimpse into this history on Wednesday.
Arizona has 53 plants classified as noxious weeds or invasive plants.
Crews are using drones to help map the fire and with burnout operations.
Two years after the Pipeline Fire and over a decade after the Schultz Fire, the east side of the San Francisco Peaks is still primarily bare of any vegetation lost in both devastating fires.
One of the first female pilots of a hot air balloon will be at the event.
NAH says the new facility would provide better health care to Northern Arizona’s growing population.
A year and a half after the Pipeline Fire east of Flagstaff, Rob and Elise Wilson can't live in their home because of toxins in their home after the fire.
Some Sedona business owners said they don’t think a parking lot will fix the housing problem.
During the first phase, three sediment basins were built further upstream and alluvial fans that break up debris were restored.
Thousands of people go on these tours each year.
One of the biggest advantages for students in the program is that classes are all online.
Coconino County leaders have growing concerns over the amount and location of groundwater in their community.
His lawyers said this is infringing on his First Amendment right and are calling for change.
Fall foliage is peaking and with it comes tourists from across the southwest.
The FBI said in 2021, more than 13,500 people in total lost over 350 million dollars in real estate scams.
Other districts across Arizona are trying similar things as they try to recruit and retain teachers.
NASA will be using the eclipse as an opportunity to study the dynamics of our atmosphere.
The city recently received an award from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for its water conservation efforts.
When their packages are en route, Jerome customers say they receive a message saying there are access issues.
His twin sister is gathering signatures to try to make the road safer so what happened to her brother doesn’t happen again.
Crews say the wildfire is adding an extra buffer for the Flagstaff community.
Jason Maloney's body was found in a car early Sunday morning.
Wet weather early this year and last played a huge role in the number of acres they could treat.
NAH representatives shared that their goal is to provide better health care to all of Northern Arizona, not just Flagstaff.
From 2021 to 2022, home prices jumped $100,000.
Neighbors say they don't want the mine anywhere near their community.
Officials can use the information to decide where to do prescribed burns and save thousands of gallons of water.
Flagstaff’s minimum wage will continue to increase each year based on the consumer price index.
The victim's girlfriend was seven months pregnant when he was shot and killed in March.
A temporary increase in wildland firefighters’ base pay could all be reversed in October when funding runs out.
Sedona homeowners can now block their home from ever becoming a short-term rental with their new deed restriction program.
To qualify, the homeless person has to have a job.
The company plans to extract 300,000 to 500,000 tons of the material each year for 20 years.
When a wildfire hits an unmanaged forest, more trees burn, few come back and more carbon is released into the atmosphere over time.
In 2020, visitors dropped to less than 3 million.
Families making less than $60,000 qualify for the starter home.
They are trying to combat the shortage by offering transportation, on-site housing, and other benefits.
An investment of $26 million is to help in flood improvement projects in areas impacted by the Museum Fire.
The settlement allocates a little over one billion gallons of water per year to the tribe.
It’s state law to give cyclists at least 3 feet of space.
It’s all aimed to help keep nurses in the state and serve rural communities.
After a series of strokes, a Prescott Valley chef lost his ability to speak and swallow.
