Oct 13 Tuesday
Wrapped in Love Diaper Bank is running a donation and children’s book drive September 8 through October 14. They provide diapers, period products, incontinence supplies, and wipes to families across Yavapai County. They’re also collecting children’s books for holiday diaper bundles. And during Diaper Need Awareness Week, September 14–20, they’re teaming up with the Arizona Diaper Bank to raise one million diapers statewide which includes matching funds that double your donation. Find out how you can help at wildiaperbank.org.
An eclectic market featuring a mix of vintage, upcycled, artisan, antiques, previously loved treasures! Grab some lunch too! Located on Rte 66 in historic downtown Flagstaff.
Every morning, a volunteer naturalist leads a guided nature walk informing visitors about the different life zones of Red Rock State Park. The subjects discussed on this walk may include geology, wildlife, history, archeology, and plant life. The naturalists welcome questions during the walk, enhancing the learning experience. The program is included with park entrance fees.
Join the Tuesday Morning Book Group in discussing a diverse selection of fiction and nonfiction. Reap the benefits of others' insights and experiences as they apply to the stories. West with Giraffes (2021) by Lynda Rutledge
Scouting Arizona will host its annual Phoenix Trail to Leadership Luncheon at the Arizona Biltmore. Doors open at 11:30 a.m. for this special event honoring Barbara Barrett and Bill Way for their outstanding leadership and service to the community.
The luncheon celebrates individuals who exemplify the values of leadership, service, and dedication to youth development—principles that mirror those of the Scouting movement.
There is no cost to attend, but space is limited and an RSVP is required. Guests will have the opportunity to make a contribution during the program to help keep Scouting programs in Arizona affordable for local families.
To RSVP, please contact **Andrew Dilliner** with Scouting Arizona at **Andrew.Dilliner@ScoutingAZ.org**.
Proceeds from the event will directly benefit youth programs across the state, ensuring that Scouting continues to inspire character, citizenship, and leadership in Arizona’s next generation.
"Does your child love stories and furry friends? Join us for a tail-wagging good time that nurtures literacy, one paw at a time. Paws for Reading offers a relaxed space where children can read aloud to registered therapy dogs. This program helps build reading confidence, improve fluency, and make reading fun!
No registration required. Paws for Reading is presented monthly on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays at 3:30 pm. For more information, contact the Youth Desk at 928.777.1537 or email youth.services@prescott-az.gov.
This program is presented in partnership with The Alliance of Therapy Dogs."
Looking for an excuse to hang out with cool people and make some art? Look no further! Come, relax, and participate in group sketching prompts. This is NOT an art class, but beginners are more than welcome!Extra drawing utensils and paper pads will be provided.
All are welcome. All are related.
For its size, the Verde Valley contains one of the richest troves of geologic history in all of Arizona (no small feat considering we are the Grand Canyon state)! Precambrian-age rocks preserve evidence of a submarine volcanic system that yielded a world-class mineral deposit, leading to the development of Jerome. These basement rocks were ultimately buried beneath a thick section of sedimentary rocks, including Sedona's world-famous Red Rocks. At a much later time, the House Mountain shield volcano erupted within the Verde Valley near present-day Cornville. This eruption slightly pre-dated the existence of a valley-wide, freshwater lake that preserved some amazing fossils. The finishing touch on this geologic masterpiece includes the carving of beautiful Oak Creek Canyon into the southern margin of the Mogollon Rim. Geologist and author Wayne Ranney is no stranger to Prescott and the Verde Valley, having served as adjunct professor of geology at Yavapai College for 17 years. In the 1980s he completed a Master's Degree at Northern Arizona University, mapping the House Mountain volcano. He is a sought-after lecturer on natural history expeditions for Smithsonian Journeys and National Geographic around the globe. Ranney is also an award-winning author who writes for various magazines including Arizona Highways. He is perhaps best known however for his books, Sedona Through Time, Carving Grand Canyon, Ancient Landscapes of the Colorado Plateau and Ancient Landscapes of Western North America. Geology Talks are held in partnership with the Prescott Geology Club and are presented with funding from the Friends of the Prescott Public Library.
Let's paint at the Mead Hall!
Submit one clear front faced photo of your pet, receive a pre-sketched canvas day of the workshop to paint! All levels of experience welcome.
928-529-8200 to submit photo
21+ unless with legal guardian
Price includes one drink and all supplies needed
NO PETS ALLOWED IN THE HALL
$55 per person.