Blue Light Recognition
Below I’m going to share some trend numbers for how COVID has affected Arizona. This blue light recognition of support is for health care workers who are right now being overrun by the virus in Eastern European hospitals. Here’s the connection.
In March, the Czech Republic was one of the first countries to go into lockdown. Poland and other Eastern European countries did the same, even closing borders. The virus appeared to be under control, so the lockdowns ended, and things began returning to normal daily activities.
Last Thursday, over 10,000 people tested positive in the Czech Republic. It’s a nation of 11 million people. Hungary facesa testing shortage, while in Poland, they’re seeing dayslong delays in even getting a test. The impact on their health care workers? Until August 20th, only 4 doctors and 3 nurses in the Czech Republic were infected with COVID. Last week they reported 259 doctors and 433 nurses have tested positive. And throughout the region, nurses have walked off the job and never returned while other staff have simply retired.
This note of support is for their health care workers who are being slammed by a lack of resources, both people and equipment. My message here, as it will be below, is that we let our guard down at the risk of seeing a resurgence of this extremely contagious disease. We have available bed capacity in Pima County hospitals. Let’s not make it our goal to fill them this flu season.
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Small Cell Poles
More work took place last week on the installation of some small cell poles. As with each of these, there’s no public notice, no public engagement prior to arriving with the heavy equipment, and no discussion about the propriety of the location identified by the contractor. In this case, it’s AT&T. Verizon, T-Mobile, and the others you’re familiar with are each doing this the same way.
Why? Because they can. The State legislature passed pre-emptive legislation a few years ago that says local voices are relegated to looking at things such as ensuring they’re keeping Rights of Way passable, but beyond that, we’re to issue a permit for the work. If we don’t within a certain time frame, it is assumed the project is approved.
The work you see being done in these pictures is taking place in a water detention basin and pedestrian pathway in which the Garden District invested sweat equity, time, and nearly $500K of Federal grant money, over a 7 year period. One morning last week, they awoke to find trenchers, shovels, and a backhoe working in the basin. As you can see, little regard was given to them driving over the top of landscaping the Federal project had funded, and residents had established through lots of hand watering.
  Allie Potter from KVOA did a nice job of covering the work. As she pointed out, the workers wouldn’t go on camera, and in fact, bolted when the KVOA crew arrived. I had a stop-work order issued, but that’s temporary. I had it on the M&C agenda for tomorrow – it was bumped to November 4th. We’ll see what constraints we can place on staff, so there’s at least some opportunity to dialogue with the companies.
This is a diagram of the work planned for the detention basin. They’ll bore under Pima, install a fiber connection box on one side, and this pole goes up across the street
 Here’s one in real life as it goes into place:
 This should not happen to homeowners without any notice or conversation.
I did have one conversation with an AT&T rep last week. He called from Phoenix to see what all the fuss was about. At the end of the conversation, his takeaway was simply that they lobbied for the legislation, so they have ‘consistency’ from one jurisdiction to another across the State. What’s consistent is that they want your business, but they don’t want to have to talk to you about where they place the poles. There will be thousands of these things going up as companies move to 5G. If the State won’t recognize the mess they’ve unleashed, we need to fight for your voice at the local level, to the extent we can given the constraints in place. More to come on this one.
75 E. Broadway
This graphic comes from the Visit Tucson weekly update. It shows how COVID has impacted tourism through a severe decrease in our bed tax receipts.
With that, any quality appropriate development we can secure is going to be important for our upcoming budget challenges. One example is the 97 Broadway mixed-use project we’ll be voting on tomorrow.
This began as a JE Dunn project, but due to financing issues, they bailed out, and now a new development team is in place. This an $80M project that’ll yield $25M in taxes to the City. It’s 2 years worth of local construction jobs and about 950 jobs on-site in the 19 story complex once it’s finished. The uses will include retail, office, parking, and residential in the heart of downtown.
The incentive being requested is that we allocate up to $1.1M of the construction sales taxes back into funding the off-site public infrastructure that’ll be included in the project. One large element will be a series of public walkways that’ll bisect the project so people can cut through and not have to walk around the building to maneuver around it. In the public meeting, I attended related to the project, that one element was particularly well received. This is a graphic overhead view showing how it’ll connect 6th and Scott, with a connection also onto Congress (the green shaded spaces.)
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 The County owns the land, and Rio is also involved since it’s in the Rio Nuevo District. Our part upfront is relatively small, but the impact on us over the long term is big.
COVID Trends in Arizona
In the past week, the news has been that Arizona is starting to see a ‘slight uptick’ in COVID cases. I thought it’d be interesting to see how our big infection rates began prior to last summer. I went back and grabbed some graph data from starting in May. Here’s what the middle of that month looked like. The column we’re looking at is the last one, “changes from previous day” for the State. You can see they’re in the 300-400 range.
 Here’s what things looked like a month later. They’ve jumped to the 1,500 to over 2,000 range in new cases per day.
 In July, we were seeing another significant increase. Then the new cases were over 3,000 daily.
 In August, they dropped back to about 1,000 daily, and in September, before the UA, ASU, and NAU opened, we were in the 500 – 600 range again. Things were on a good path. Businesses started to reopen. So did campuses. We welcomed over 30,000 students back to the area around campus. And as I shared last week, the Pima County portal now shows the UA census tract as being one of our local hot spots.
You can see in this graph from last weekend where the concerns began to be expressed. Midweek the numbers jumped from around 500 up to around 1,000 new cases Statewide. There is some concern that it looks vaguely similar to the jump that began between May and June. Similarly to then, people are starting to spend more time indoors, and with the reopening of businesses, people are doing more socializing.
 My point in showing this trend is to encourage us all to avoid the temptation that I know many of us feel to let down our guard. As we can see from the numbers now occurring in Europe, coronavirus is not dead and gone. It’s still a potentially deadly and very infectious virus. Please continue masking up, social distancing, washing your hands frequently, and avoiding large gatherings. All of the Pima County Health and CDC guidelines are still in place. They worked before and can again if we give them a fighting chance.
Behind the Scenes at Mission Control
Last weekend my bride and I watched a show on what was going on in NASA’s Mission Control during various Gemini and Apollo space missions. If you have Netflix, I’d highly recommend it. This week you’ll have the opportunity to watch the outgrowth of those early space exploration days as the UA-led OsirisREx mission plays TAG with the asteroid Bennu.
I pulled this artist's rendition from Scientific American. It’s showing what will take place on Tuesday the 20th when the space capsule touches down on Bennu, grabs some space dust, and starts it’s 3-year journey back to earth. Just as I was with seeing once again the astronauts setting foot on the moon, this technology and our ability to conceive, much less pull this stuff off, blows me away.
 The ‘touch’ part will take place at around 3 pm on Tuesday. The plan is to be in contact with the asteroid for about 15 seconds while the capsule scoops up about 5 lbs of rocks and stuff to bring back home. You can Google the project to get up to speed on what scientists hope to learn from the samples. I’m just amazed at the fact we’re able to do it.
Kudos to the UA for being one of the lead institutions in this technology. You can watch the descent live on the NASA website beginning at 2 pm our time on NASA Television and the agency’s website.
PFAS Water Monitoring
More science – our efforts to control the contamination threatening our water supply.
First, all of this section is underscored by noting Tucson Water is serving you safe and clean water. The vast majority of our customers are getting Colorado River water through the CAP. For the groundwater we supply, we’ve invested literally tens of millions of dollars in filtration systems that ensure what we’re sending to your home is safe. My ongoing concerns are related to the contaminants the USAF and others have allowed to get into our groundwater in areas that may at some point require we invest more tens of millions of dollars to be sure that water is safe before we send it to you.
I’ve written a lot about PFAS and the Air Force’s role in getting that into our water supply. We’ve had to shut down multiple wells at the northeast end of the DM runway because of the extremely high levels of PFAS. They hosed it into the soil and dumped it into the sewer system. We know that. There’s a slow-paced effort with us, the military, and the Arizona Department of Environmental Quality (ADEQ) to identify the extent of the plume so we can put a remediation plan into effect.
Over the next 2-3 months, we’ll be working with ADEQ and doing some drilling in selected spots with a focus on identifying the location and saturation of the PFAS plume. This map generally shows where you’ll see that drilling taking place. The DM runway is at the lower right on the map. The red circles are the primary drilling sites. If we need to expand that, you green/yellow circles represent those added potential sites.
 The drilling should start this week. If we can sufficiently identify the extent of the plume, the remediation design work will begin. ADEQ is partnering in this with the hope (my hope) that they’ll be expediting the whole process and bringing some cash to the table so the treatment plants and new capacity wells can be built. Ultimately the USAF should be paying for this work. At least a part of it.
“At least a part of it” because we’re still in litigation against 3M and other manufacturers of PFAS to get them to ante up their part of cleaning up this mess. That lawsuit is a multi-plaintiff effort that will likely take years to bring to a conclusion. That's why we need this early work with ADEQ to get started. We do not know when those centrally located wells will be needed. When they are, they need to be serving clean water.
And on a related note, the Unified Community Advisory Board will be meeting this Wednesday, beginning at 5:45 pm. You can join remotely by going to https://www.webex.com and clicking on “Join.” Or you can call in and listen at 415.655.0002 with the Access Code 126 877 5402#.
UCAB is a citizen-led advisory group that was formed to monitor and be informed about water contamination clean-up efforts related to sites in our SW side of town. There is Trichloroethylene (TCE) contamination and 1, 4 Dioxane contamination. It’s related to legacy work done out there by the Air Force and other industrial users. We’ve litigated and won payment for two different remediation plants that are up and running. These UCAB meetings are updates on how that clean-up process is going. If you tune in, you’ll hear about the Airport property, what’s happening at the Tucson Water remediation plant, and you’ll hear from the Air Force and the EPA.
Think about some of the items in this newsletter. We’re stealing some surface material from an asteroid. We’re locating and treating industrial contaminants in our water supply. And I’ve asked the UA to mandate COVID tests for all UA students. With the amazing science, we’re already engaged in, figuring out a way to implement tests is absolutely within our ability.
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New County COVID Test Portal
Before I get to the Resolution I’ve asked for, here’s what the Pima County COVID portal has to offer this week;
 Yes, I’m concerned about UA students spreading the virus into the wider community and causing significant health impacts on residents.
Census tract 5 is the UA area. Last week it was by nearly double the highest infection spot in the County. It is again this week. And that’s just based on the testing we’ve been able to do.
The number 2 and 3 rated tracts are on the south and southwest sides. All of them need to receive concentrated testing and tracing. The issue around campus is that we know students living in private apartments, and the towers are now refusing to be tested because they don’t want to be inconvenienced with an isolation period. I’ve asked for a Resolution calling on the UA to make testing mandatory for all students who are enrolled. When I offered the motion, it was unanimously approved. In the past week, the UA has been ‘making the rounds’ in opposition to the Reso. Tomorrow we’ll see how that goes.
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UA Testing Resolution
When the UA shuts down for Thanksgiving break, they’re not planning on reopening until January. There will be some students who need to return before then, and of course, they’ll be allowed. But the message generally is that students who are traveling outside the Tucson area for Thanksgiving break are ‘strongly encouraged’ not to return until the Spring semester starts in January.
Beginning on October 23rd, the UA will require students to fill out a travel survey. Its purpose is to help the students assess their options as it relates to leaving and coming back for classes after Thanksgiving. There is also a voluntary ‘testing blitz’ being conducted from November 9th through the 15th. It’s voluntary. That’s the issue. The Resolution I’ve asked for addresses that. Here’s the tagline of the Reso:
 We cannot compel the UA to make testing mandatory. But we can certainly make the request as a public health concern. The UA cannot claim poverty since the Reso does not ask that they pay for the testing. There are free test sites scattered all over the County. We’ve sponsored pop-up test sites on Main Gate and Downtown. We’ve had free tests staged at the Islamic Center parking lot, directly across the street from the towers. Nothing in the Resolution says the UA has to conduct the tests, only that students present a test result from any of these sites – including UA sponsored sites – in order to continue with classes. Kind of like how they require immunizations before attending classes.
I’ve been pretty surprised at what a controversy the UA is making out of this. We can figure out an implementation plan together, but the message at the meetings with other Council members I’ve been told about is they simply don’t want us to pass the Reso. And for the record, the only person who contacted me is some Government Relations guy out of Phoenix whom I’ve never met. None of my colleagues from campus, including some I’ve worked with for literally decades, have called to have that ‘make the rounds’ conversation.
The UA knows this virus isn’t going to disappear over the holidays. Instead of a Spring Break, they’re instituting “Reading Days” throughout the spring semester. Those will occur on February 25th, March 9th, and 10th, and April 2ndand 21st. That’ll allow for the same number of class meetings as would take place if Spring Break was done as it normally is, but being one or two days at a time, the hope is a travel and partying is held to a minimum.
More on what’s happening at campuses around the nation below. As for our Resolution, it’s intuitive, and it’s an invitation to sit down with Pima County health and us and figure out how to roll out the program once the UA lets students know it’s coming.
As our Pima County Health Department partners said, ‘social behaviors may contribute to rapid infection spread.’ If you are aware of large partying, please call 911, the UA party hotline @ 282.3649, and let us know at the Ward 6 office at 791.4601 and by emailing me directly at steve.kozachik@tucsonaz.gov .
Local Tucson
I’m making our Local Tucson item one that really chaps my behind this week – it's the destruction of Saguaros out in Saguaro Monument West and a call for anybody with an iota of information about who did it to step forward and let the Park Rangers know.
This is beyond senseless:
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  There were multiple cactus chopped down. They ranged from 1’ up to 10’ tall. That means some of them may have been 100 years old. The damage took place on or around October 3rd.
The National Park Service says the destruction is located in the Scenic Trail, Passey Loop Trail, and Scenic Drive Trailhead area. Please let their investigative branch know if you have even a hint of knowing who might have done this. The Tipline is 888.653.0009. You can also email them at nps_isb@nps.gov.
☎️ CALL or TEXT the ISB Tip Line 888-653-0009
🌎 ONLINE https://www.nps.gov/orgs/1563/submit-a-tip.htm
📧 EMAIL nps_isb@nps.gov
I’d tell you how I really feel about this, but my staff would edit it out of the copy.
And on a nicer note, I have a supply of these signs now – let us know if your neighborhood would like some to post in your area. You can see the program description at https://www.tucsonaz.gov/tdot/yard-sign-pilot-program. They’re English on one side and Spanish on the other:
Be Kind
My Be Kind this week is for the ‘mom and dad’ of Annie the Boxer. Ok, you need something more than that to give it context.
That’s me (on the right) when I was 6. My brother is on the left, and our boxer,” Happy” is in the middle. She was a total sweetie and tolerated everything we inflicted on her as two little kids. I’ve loved boxer’s ever since.
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 I run on the loop, and for years now, I’ve been stopping to greet Annie the boxer as her mom and dad had her out on walks. She’s a sweetie, too. For the past year, Annie has been having some health issues. Her parents did all the right veterinary things, spending time, money, and emotions in support of Annie. Last week they had to put her down because things just went too far, and Annie wasn’t in a good place. I’m glad to say that I got to greet her one last time on Monday, but know, from my exchange with her mom and dad two days later, that they took the loss hard. If you’re a dog owner, you understand.
Many of us who frequent the Loop will miss Annie. And yes, that is a set of rabbit ears. Not an animal reference to you youngsters.
Parks and Rec Halloween Party & Reid Park Zoo's Costumes and Critters
In lieu of trick or treating, or gathering for large Halloween parties, the City Parks folks are putting together a drive-through event that you’re invited to on Saturday the 24th. If you’re under 18, or look like you’re under 18, you’re eligible for a candy bag. Being a drive through event, you’ll need to stay inside of your car.
Everyone is encouraged to decorate their car for the occasion. Parks staff will be on-site from 4 pm until 7 pm handing out the goodies and taking pictures of families and they're decked out cars. We understand this isn’t the normal Boo Bash, but there’s very little ‘normal’ about 2020, so the Rollin’ Haunt is at least in keeping with that. Please join us and be safe on Halloween.
 Another Halloween option is happening out at the zoo. From October 22nd until Halloween night, the zoo is hosting their Costumes & Critters event. They’re limiting attendance to about 20% of their normal capacity, so if you want to take part, you need to order tickets online ahead of time.
 The event will run from 9 am until 4 pm daily. I know that generally, the crowds are a little larger during the early parts of the day, so if you want that little added sense of security, plan your arrival for the afternoon. And on October 23rd through the 25th, they’re reopening for 5:30 until 8:30 pm activities.
Have the kids dress in costume. It’s geared for kids up to age 12, but everybody is welcome. They’ll be giving out prefilled candy bags during the evening events. And scattered throughout the zoo, you’ll see Halloween scenes, including a Nightmare before Christmas one. Bragging on my brother again – he was nominated for an Oscar as Director of Photography in Nightmare.
Get your tickets early by going to www.reidparkzoo.org.
And of course, don’t forget our Ward 6 office Halloween costume contest. Email us your pictures, and we’ll select 2 kid winners and one pet winner. We’ve got some prizes selected, and will of course, post the winners in the newsletter
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month
April Ignacio penned an article for this month’s Emerge, Domestic Violence Awareness report. The theme of her essay is the disappearance of women and girls on tribal lands. With 22 Nations within Arizona, tracking the lost women is impossible.
April writes that in her own tribal community, 90% of the cases of murdered women are a direct result of domestic violence. They know that because roughly 90% of the cases being heard in their courts are domestic violence cases. She cites deeply embedded belief systems being taught that degrade the worth of girls’ bodies.
This epidemic isn’t a surprise in D.C. Even Trump formed a task force to study Missing and Murdered American Indian and Alaskan Natives. It’s known as Operation Lady Justice (OLJ.) The hope was that it’d lead to solving cold cases related to missing women on tribal lands. The problem is that OLJ comes with no binding legal authority. It’s a task force without a portfolio to act.
Add to that the October 10th Savanna Act and the Not Invisible Act. They’re both laws created to put in place protocols for responding to cases of missing and murdered Native Americans as well as to secure grants to facilitate investigations. It’s way too new to know if they’ll be effective.
And of course, the Violence Against Women Act has still not made its way through the U.S. Senate. It was adopted under Clinton in ‘94 (co-sponsored by Joe Biden) and provided $1.6B for prosecuting violent crimes against women. The bill was allowed to sunset a few times, was reinstated, but ultimately died in February ‘19. Conservative Republicans have it bottled up in the Senate due to provisions banning the possession of weapons by domestic abusers and protections built into the law for transgender people. And for the record, the data are clear; guns and DV result in death.
The fact that even legislation funding efforts to prosecute abusers either comes with no teeth or it’s allowed to sunset cries volumes about our ingrained value culture that allows violence against women. And on tribal lands, the women are largely simply lost.
If you know of someone who may be being victimized by domestic abuse, please call the Emerge hotline at 795.4266. You can find their website at www.emergecenter.org.
What’s Happening in Colleges and Universities Across the Country?
In an article, the NY Times ran about the U.S. headed for a 3rd wave; they included this graphic. It shows the peak we experienced back in the summer and the uptick we’re seeing right now. There were several factors cited as possible causes. One is simply pandemic fatigue. People, me included, are just tired of isolating. That’s causing some to start to let their guard down. Also, in some parts of the country, it’s starting to cool off. That means people are spending more time indoors together. That’s where the virus has a better chance of spreading. And they cite behaviors around college campuses. Each week I’ve been giving reports on the ways COVID is impacting schools in other parts of the Country. Here are a few from last week.
 Kutztown U is in Pennsylvania. Students who began the fall semester living on campus left within a few weeks. About 1,000 of them. That has resulted in lost room, and board fees for the U. And more classes than planned have had to move online. As the number of COVID cases has continued to increase, more and more of their students are bailing out and studying from their homes.
Kaiser Health News reports from Missouri. Their most recent article talks about how difficult contact tracing is with college students. You can read the reports here. The issue is that many college students have two addresses; one home and one where they’re living on or around campus. Instead of using the school address, many of them are using their home address when signing up for COVID testing. One thing I’ve learned from the testing I’ve been involved with is that these days college students don’t answer their phone, especially for unknown numbers. Without a local address and without the ability to talk by phone, contact tracing is slow, and slow means ineffective for the goal of stopping the spread of coronavirus.
And this report from the CDC A new report finds increases in COVID cases among 18-24-year-olds have regularly preceded spikes in infection among older people. In Counties identified last summer as hot spots, infections came first among young people, only to be followed by older people – those vulnerable to more severe effects. The positivity rate among older people did not decline as quickly as it did for the younger ones. All of this is important for our conversation about testing UA students who are living off-campus. If there are logistical challenges, we need to work together to figure those out.
Going in the opposite direction, the U of Florida is increasing the in-person classes it offers for the upcoming spring semester. Their President, W. Kent Fuchs, was clear in indicating that the reason is financial. I’ve said all along that it’s naïve to ignore that some of the decision points in all of this are the economics of the pandemic. In his message, Fuchs is quoted as saying, “our best shared opportunity to retain full funding for our University, and thereby protect jobs of our employees,” is to increase the number of in-person classes.
Also, at U of Florida, they had to shut down activities surrounding their football program after 21 of their players tested positive. This came just a couple of days after their head coach said he hoped “the UF administration decides to let us” allow 90,000 fans into their home game that took place last weekend. Pretty breathtaking myopia.
And the White House Coronavirus Task Force released a recent report in which they said it’s possible that 15% - 20% of all college students in Georgia may have contracted coronavirus. That came from an October 4th report in which they recommended antibody-surveillance testing so they can get an idea of how much asymptomatic spread there has been on the campuses this fall. Their goal is to allow for more in-person classes if some conclusions about immunity are reached.
And finally, on the right in the photo is UNC-Ashville officer James Hamilton. He was on their police force for 5 years. On October 6th, he left his shift with no apparent symptoms of COVID. Officer Hamilton died of COVID-related issues on October 13th. Of course, his family and the Ashville campus community are heartbroken over the loss.
 In Pima County, if you see a business that’s not complying with COVID rules, you can report it here, and their Consumer Health Food Safety team will look into it. For out of control parties, call 911, the UA COVID party hotline at 282.3649, or email to redtag@tucsonaz.gov.
Harvard and Pima County Trends
By way of reminder, here’s the Harvard Global risk level assessment.
 The Harvard metrics have both Pima County and the State in the yellow. As I’ve indicated throughout this week’s newsletter, the issue for me isn’t where we stand today as much as it is the trend of where we might be headed if we don’t grab ahold of the uptick immediately. This is the trend graph from the Harvard folks I shared last week. The right-handside of the graph is where the recent Statewide surge is shown.
 And this is the same graph from this week’s Harvard report. Note the continued increase in cases being shown:
 In some of the midwestern states such as the Dakota’s and Wisconsin, slow upticks like this have turned into full-blown outbreaks that are threatening their health care institutions. A short while back, I had a picture of the motorcycle rally held in Sturgis, South Dakota, that was concerning. They’re now seeing the impact of that super-spreader event. And I’ve shared graphs of Cities in Wisconsin where colleges are located. All 7 of them last month were seeing the effects of school reopening.
What we do not need is for peoples’ behavior to cause the virus to regain its foothold and send that graph back up. We’ve seen it happen in States all over the country, so let’s not let down our guard and set ourselves back.
Thank you for all of the sacrifices you’ve made. We’re not done, and things aren’t “normal,” but together, we’ve made a lot of progress.
COVID Raw Data
Since much of the COVID theme this week has been the trend lines, I’ll share last week’s raw State and County data compared to this week’s. It’s important to remember that every one of these numbers represents a person. And in the case of each fatality, that person has left behind multiple loved ones who are struggling with their grief.
Last week’s State data:
 And this week, that same data set looks like this. It’s an increase of over 5,000 new cases, and 68 people in Arizona lost their lives last week due to COVID.
 And for Pima County - last week:
 And Pima County as of Sunday evening:
 Statewide diagnostic testing is 10.5% positive. In Pima County, that’s 7.8%. And in Pima County, that 7.8% does not include students living off-campus who refuse to test.
Here’s your weekly update on the Statewide COVID numbers by County. From last week’s newsletter:
 And here are the numbers from AZDHS as of last weekend. Every County had an increase.
 And for your own research – these links:
Pima County Health Department portal: https://www.arcgis.com/apps/opsdashboard/index.html#/426baca70718453a9f63a4f85e545d8b
The national CDC site: https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/cases-updates/index.html
For the NY Times data sets, use this link:
https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2020/04/23/upshot/five-ways-to-monitor-coronavirus-outbreak-us.html
And you can find the Harvard data on this site: Harvard Global Health Institute Key Metrics
The State Department of Health site is at this link: www.azdhs.gov.
And track the advice on public schools through this link: https://www.azed.gov/communications/2020/03/10/guidance-to-schools-on-covid-19/ You can find all the dashboard information at the “School Reopening Public Health Benchmarks” spot.
And here’s the UA daily update link. www.covid.arizona.edu. When it opens, click ‘See Latest Updates’, and it’ll take you to a screen with the updated data.
Sincerely,
Steve Kozachik
Council Member, Ward 6
ward6@tucsonaz.gov
City of Tucson Resources
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