Jul 17 Friday
At Forest Magic Camp and Forest Fridays campers join a group of young explorers for an introductory wilderness experience that builds comfort and confidence with outdoor, camping, and hiking skills while developing strong, unique, and inclusive friendships.
Campers learn to support each other and share in their challenges and victories as they get their hands dirty learning about Coconino County forests, animals, and geology.
At camp, they get to test their skills with slack lines, hammocks, hiking, and bouldering all while enjoying the fun of place-based outdoor crafts and the company of many caring adult and teen Trail Wizards and trail Wizards in Training dedicated to exploring the magic of the forest!
Details: https://forestmagic.org/forest-magic-camp-details
Specific timeline for this event is listed here: Timeline: July 6-9 | 9 AM - 3 PM, July 10 | 9 AM - noon, July 13 - 16 9 AM - 3 PM, July 17 | 9 AM - noon.
For grades 6-12, come join this summer camp to explore your creativity through writing and art such as bookmaking, silk screening, and the letter press. Learn to collaborate with others through these projects with a grand display and celebration of each young artists' art. Campers will engage in daily art and writing activities to spark creativity as we get to know one another. No level of art or writing skills are necessary.
Forest Magic Camp gathers campers in Flagstaff aged 7-12 for an introductory experience within the wilderness. Campers build confidence and ease towards outdoor activities such as camping and hiking, while also forming strong and unique friendships.
Celebrate the Route 66 Centennial by donating blood at the temporary donation center located near JCPenney at Flagstaff Mall. To schedule an appointment, visit vitalant.org and enter Blood Drive Code: FLGmall. All donors receive a Route 66 Centennial Blood Donor t-shirt and can enter a drawing for Flagstaff Mall gift cards. Donors also have the chance to win prizes courtesy of Valley Volkswagen Dealers; see vitalant.org/CarGiveaway for details.
Flagstaff Mall, an enclosed shopping center serving all of Northern Arizona and conveniently located along Route 66, hosts a collection of more than 50 stores including Dillard’s, JCPenney, Hobby Lobby, Bath and Body Works, Foot Locker, Barnes and Noble and Maurices, as well as a selection of popular locally owned shops. The mall is a community hub and the site of numerous free family-friendly events and activities throughout the year. Shoppers can also take advantage of free Wi-Fi, convenient mobile device charging stations and a wide selection of eateries in the Food Court. Learn more by visiting flagstaffmall.com.
Date and Time: Fri, 17 Jul 2026 13:00 - Fri, 17 Jul 2026 18:00
Venue details: Flagstaff Mall, 4650 U.S. 89, Flagstaff, Arizona, 86004, United States
Prescott Valley Public Library invites you to experience the energy and excitement of Japanese Taiko Drumming with Fushicho Daiko on Friday, July 17, 2026, from 2–3 PM. Celebrating 30 years of performances and cultural education across Arizona, Fushicho Daiko combines music, movement, and storytelling in an engaging program featuring powerful Taiko drums, bamboo wind instruments, and traditional percussion instruments from Japan, China, Korea, and Vietnam. Through live performance, interactive discussion, and hands-on drumming opportunities for up to 50 participants, audiences of all ages will explore the sounds, craftsmanship, geography, and cultural connections behind these fascinating instruments while discovering how music brings communities together across cultures. This program is free. No registration required.This is an in-person presentation.Friday, July 17, 2026Time: 2-3PMAuditorium. First FloorMore Info? 928.759.3040
Hear music by local chamber players and special guests every month during the Third Friday Chamber Music Series. All programs are subject to change. The Third Friday Chamber Music series is arranged and hosted by Suzanne Fisher.
Edie Dillon’s recent mixed media sculpture offers thought provoking visual interpretations of the ideas that lead us away from the limiting frame of human exceptionalism: interdependence, reciprocity, and connection between humans and the more than human world.
The growing Rights of Nature movement – which advances nature itself as a body deserving legal rights – has the potential to significantly increase our chances of sustaining all life on the planet. The movement puts into practice our increasingly inclusive and multidimensional understandings of the more than human world – understandings that encompass both deep spiritual traditions and sophisticated scientific discoveries.
NHI Gallery is open Tuesday-Friday from 12-4:00 pm.
Exclusion of women from ordination and other church leadership roles made headlines earlier this summer when the Southern Baptist Convention banned women from the most senior leadership roles. Women in many parts of the Christian church continue a struggle for full inclusion in the sacraments and leadership of the church, a struggle that some women started 50 years ago.
In 1974, there was a dramatic breakthrough of the so-called stained-glass ceiling that gave hope to Christian women everywhere. While the Episcopal Church’s canons did not contain a specific ban on women’s ordination, due to tradition, the (all male) bishops’ agreement not to act, and the canons’ gendered language, no woman had ever been ordained priest. However, at a church in Philadelphia, a group of eleven women were ordained to the Episcopal priesthood in violation of the church’s official process. This story is told in a compelling documentary The Philadelphia Eleven.
Flagstaff’s Episcopal Church of the Epiphany is presenting a free showing of this excellent film on Friday July 17 at 7:00 pm in Epiphany’s Parish Hall. The church is located at 423 North Beaver Street. All are very welcome.
The documentary explores the lives of these remarkable women who succeeded in transforming an age-old institution despite the threats to their personal safety and the risk of rejection by the church they loved. These women became and remain an inspiration for generations of women in the ministry, and a clarion call for the entire Christian Church.
The film’s director, Margo Guernsey, is not Episcopalian. She reminds others, “this is a story for all of us. It is about how to break down barriers with grace and be true to oneself in the process. This story reveals ways in which voices that are inconvenient are often buried. It also provides a vision for what a just and inclusive community looks like in practice.”
Jul 18 Saturday
A new way to bond with your little one this summer: Flutterbys — our ‘mini & me’ family class!
Flutterbys is just 8 weeks long, but more fun than you could imagine! Play games, stretch, learn aerial, and more with your family.
Keep your mini entertained and make long lasting memories with us on Thursdays at 9-9:45am. Can’t make all 8 weeks? Don’t worry! We have a new 5 class punch card available. Choose which weeks you can attend, and keep your wallet happy.
It's time for the first of our two 2026 Kachina Wetlands weeding parties and we need your help!
Please join friends from Northern Arizona Audubon Society and the Kachina Village Improvement District on Saturday, July 18, 7:00 - 10:30 a.m. at Kachina Wetlands for a satisfying morning of pulling and bagging diffuse knapweed. Feel free to come for all or part of the morning.
If you can't weed, we also need volunteers to help sign people in, take photos, help find diffuse knapweed plants for our weeders to pull, tie up bags, and more.
Shovels, weeding bags, cookies, and fruit snacks will be provided! Please bring gloves and water. Wear long pants, a long-sleeve shirt, hat, sunscreen and sturdy closed-toe shoes.
For more information or to RSVP please contact Jan Busco at janicebusco@gmail.com or 928-864-7037.