|
Having trouble viewing this email? View it as a Web page.
|
|
|
|
|
When an unknown woman collapsed 25 years ago at a Tucson bus station and died in a local hospital three weeks later, officials were confident that someone was out there looking for her. More than two decades later, she has her name back.
Flood Control District wraps up work on Arroyo Chico project
The Pima County Regional Flood Control District is wrapping up work on its longest-running endeavor, a massive flood control and environmental restoration project along a 4.8-mile stretch of the Arroyo Chico Wash that launched in 1994. Historically, the area has been associated with severe flooding, but that's no longer the case.
|
Pets of Pima Parade, Friends of PACC Festival set for March 2
If you're heading to the Tucson Subaru Pets of Pima Parade this Sunday, make sure to stop by the Friends of PACC Festival afterward along 7th Street downtown. The festival features live entertainment, food, pet-themed tattoos, more than 60 vendors and adoptable pets from PACC and three other rescues.
|
Send us your favorite photos of Pima County!
Check out this photo sent in by resident Gunner Robbins! Our social media team can also feature your adventures in the County we love, whether you're out and about, caught in odd weather or at work. Email your photos to SM-PimaCounty@pima.gov and they could be featured on Facebook and Instagram.
|
There's still time for you to help shape the Pima County Public Library's future. Please consider taking this 10-minute survey, which is available in English or Spanish, to tell them what you think about the library's materials, programs offered, hours of operation and more.
|
Help Parks & Recreation build its master plan for the future
Pima County Parks & Recreation is developing a forward-looking strategic plan, and you can be a part of it. Help Parks & Recreation decide the future of its urban parks, recreational amenities and programs over the next decade or two. This survey only takes up to 15 minutes and gives you the chance to win a $100 prize.
|
It might surprise you to know that a large number of the original cowboys working in the South and West were Black, Indigenous, and Chinese. In honor of Black History Month, and in celebration of the Tucson Rodeo, the Pima County Public Library is recommending two books to help you learn more about the experiences of Black cowboys who spent much of their lives on the back of a horse.
|
|
|
|
