Jun 20 Saturday
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.
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!
Assist community members in need!
Volunteers are needed to assist with the removal, disposal and clean-up of sandbags on Saturday, June 6 and Saturday, June 20. This may include debris clean up and placement or maintenance of sandbags in flood impacted areas
Meet at Killip Elementary School (2300 E 6th Ave, Flagstaff, AZ 86004)
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.
Details: https://forestmagic.org/forest-magic-camp-details
Join us for a magical morning under the Gazebo! We are thrilled to host local author
Judy Paris on June 20th at 10:00 AM for a special reading of her heart-warming stories.
Judy’s books are known for their sweet spirit and beautiful illustrations. Come get lost in tales inspired by the beauty of the Southwest, including favorites like Who Will Save the Desert?, Not Funny, Harvey!, and Condor Canyon Countdown.
The Details:
● 📖 10:00 AM: Storytime with Judy Paris (Arrival time is 9:30 AM so people can get comfortable, storytime will begin at 10 AM).
● 🎨 11:00 AM: A pop-up kid’s craft hosted by our Education Department.
● 🍎 Snacks: A small treat will be provided for the little ones.
● 🧺 What to bring: A cozy blanket to spread out on the grass, hat, and sunscreen.
Gather the family, soak up the sun, and enjoy a morning of desert-inspired wonder!
RSVP to brook.doyle@sharlothallmuseum.org
Adults are $5 at the Depot Entrance and children are free. Afterwards, make your own desert in a jar! Using a variety of colored sand and desert themed fillers, layer a fun desert landscape to bring home with you!.
Have your landscape and eat it, too! We’ll share the tips, tricks, and recipes that make for a health, tastier yard. Fruit tree experts are on hand that know fruit trees and how to grow them.
We are excited to announce our 4th annual Flagstaff Pride Parade on Saturday, June 20th, 2026. Kickoff is at 10am in downtown Flagstaff (corner of Elm & Beaver.) Bring your family and enjoy colorful floats, walking groups and entertainment.Ready to march or roll in the parade with a float? Sign up here: https://bit.ly/4dnTiQM
Kick off National Pollinator Week with local bee expert, Patrick Pynes, as he uses the STRE4AMS approach that combines science, ecology, technology and spirituality to talk about the Western Honey Bee and beekeeping.
Enjoy a free honey tasting!
Friends of the Rio de Flag is inviting you to Join Paul Beier, emeritus Professor of Conservation Biology, on a leisurely walk along Sinclair Wash, a Southside gem. Learn about the importance of native riparian trees growing along the Rio de Flag, conservation measures to preserve them, and ways that volunteers can contribute to mitigating and eliminating invasive plants that negatively impact the Rio. Meet at the corner of Lone Tree Road and Brannen Circle on Saturday, June 20th at 10:00 AM.
Find your flow at Family Yoga! Join Miss Tanna for simple, kid-friendly yoga poses and breathing exercises. Bring your own mat, towel, or blanket. Geared for families with children ages 3-9. No fee or registration required. Presented with funding from the Friends of the Prescott Public Library.
Join one of our knowledgeable staff members or trained volunteers for a guided walk through The Arboretum’s 200 acres of living collections. Set in the remarkable transition zone between the Colorado Plateau’s pine forests and high desert, each walk offers a close look at the native plants, pollinators, and ecological relationships that define this rare landscape.
Whether you’re a curious first-time visitor or a returning nature enthusiast, our naturalists bring the garden to life with seasonal stories, conservation science, and a genuine love for the plants of the Southwest.
What to expect
Seasonal plant highlights — wildflowers, medicinal herbs, rare nativesPollinators, birds, and wildlife activity across the gardenConservation context — why native plants matter on the Colorado PlateauIntimate group experience — open to all ages and knowledge levels