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Prescott, Prescott Valley and Yavapai County all came together to purchase 2,284 acres of Glassford Hill land. They plan to integrate the parcel as part of what will be known as the Glassford Dells Regional Park.
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The Prescott Farmers Market has been known as a place to get fresh, local produce for years. But organizers have been working on another way to cultivate their community: The NoCo Community Kitchen. It’s the first of its kind in Yavapai County.
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Arizona’s ongoing housing crisis has worsened staffing problems for firefighters and first responders in the Prescott-Quad Cities area. They’re finding it more difficult to land affordable homes near their jobs. It’s causing positions to go unfilled and forcing departments to hire from elsewhere. Officials also say it chips away at local communities and is a financial drain on city governments and fire districts. A study at Northern Arizona University seeks to find a solution to the issue.
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DNA evidence indicates Bryan Scott Bennett was the man responsible for 23-year-old Catherine “Cathy” Sposito's 1987 killing on Thumb Butte Trail. Authorities say there may have been other victims.
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The commission unanimously struck down the proposed five-story boutique hotel that sought to open on Downtown Prescott's historic Whiskey Row.
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The five-story boutique hotel has faced opposition due to concerns that it would negatively impact the Courthouse Plaza across the street, as well as Prescott’s historic downtown and its business owners. Opponents have also raised concerns about parking and public safety.
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The Prescott primary election is today with both the city council and mayoral race on the ballot.
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Questions have already emerged about where exactly Mark Finchem lives. He listed a Prescott address on his interest paperwork, but a December filing with the Arizona Corporation Commission listed an address in Surprise.
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Hundreds of Prescott residents are petitioning the city for more transparency in a multi-million-dollar plan to expand the Prescott Rodeo Grounds.
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Friday marks the 10th anniversary of one of the grimmest days in wildland firefighting history—when 19 members of the Granite Mountain Hotshots died fighting the Yarnell Hill Fire. Only one crew member survived. The news was unbearable; the magnitude of it nearly impossible to absorb. Those closest to the fallen firefighters will reckon with it for the rest of their lives. For some, the last decade has been about confronting deep PTSD and focusing on mental health.