 Colorful LEGO® bricks arranged on a white surface with a red heart shape made from LEGO® blocks in the center, surrounded by scattered blue, yellow, green, and red LEGO® pieces.
LEGO BUILD EVENTS
Build, create, and explore at our free LEGO® build events. Kids can enjoy hands-on LEGO® fun inspired by nature and animals.
Who: Ages 5-11 (adult supervision required)
Friday, Feb. 27, 6-8 p.m.
Donna Liggins Center, 2160 N. 6th Ave.
Saturday, Feb. 28, 1-3 p.m.
Morris K. Udall Center, 7200 E. Tanque Verde Road
You can also find us at the Reid Park Zoo Bricks & Builders Nights for their limited-time LEGO® Brick Exhibit (Jan. 30-May 12), with over 40 larger-than-life sculptures made from over 800,000 bricks.
Saturday, March 14 & 21, 5-8:30 p.m., at Reid Park Zoo (zoo admission required)
 City of Tucson Parks & Recreation banner with stylized text reading 'High School Battle of the Bands' in bold graffiti-style lettering against a light blue cloudy sky background.
APPLICATIONS OPEN FOR HIGH SCHOOL BATTLE OF THE BANDS
Tucson Parks and Recreation is looking for talented bands with artists 13-18 years old to compete in the High School Battle of the Bands this spring.
Grand Prize winners will receive an appearance on KXCI’s “Locals Only” radio show and a full home recording package, including a copy of Ableton Suite.
Event Date: Sunday, March 29, at noon
Location: Gene C. Reid Park’s DeMeester Outdoor Performance Center
Interested bands can apply online at the link below, now through Friday, March 13.
 Two volleyball players in blue jerseys jump to block a spike at the net during a game in a gymnasium.
JOIN THE ADULT INDOOR VOLLEYBALL LEAGUE
The season is 10 weeks long with a single-elimination tournament at the end. Referees are provided. Don't have a team? Join the free agent list at the link below.
Ages: 16+
Dates: March 3 - May 27, 2026
Days: Tuesday and Wednesday
Time: 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Location: Randolph Recreation Center, 200 S. Alvernon Way
Cost: $315 per team (max 12 teams)
Register: Online at the link below through Friday, Feb. 13 (11:59 p.m.)
 A collage of community recreation and learning activities featuring six photographs with overlaid text 'LEARN,' 'ENGAGE,' and 'DISCOVER.' Images show: adults learning catapult building, a woman painting a landscape, children doing arts and crafts, young ballet students sitting together, two people doing barre exercises in a fitness studio, a grandmother and granddaughter doing crafts together, and a woman working with pottery on a wheel.
TAKE A CLASS AT TUCSON PARKS AND RECREATION
Tucson Parks and Recreation offers many classes, including arts and crafts, dance, gymnastics, jewelry making, glass fusing, and music for all ages. View and register for classes online at the link below.
Online registration deadline is Tuesday, March 10, 2026, at 5 p.m.
For more information, contact Registration Services at 520-791-4877.
 our young children sit together at a cafeteria-style table, smiling and enjoying snacks. There are bags of chips, apples, and cans of juice on the table. The kids appear happy and playful inside a brightly lit room with teal doors and beige walls in the background.
REGISTER FOR SCHOOL'S OUT SPRING BREAK CAMPS
Tucson Parks and Recreation will be offering School's Out Spring Break Camps at multiple sites throughout Tucson for children ages 5-11 (currently enrolled in kindergarten through 5th grade), or In-Betweener's Club for ages 12-14.
William M. Clements Center (serving Vail School District)
Dates: March 9-20
Fee: $50
Cherry Avenue Center (serving Sunnyside School District)
Dates: March 9-13
Fee: $25/city-resident or $32/non-city resident.
All other locations
Dates: March 16-20
Fee: $25/city-resident or $32/non-city resident.
Camps run from 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Activities include games, sports, social interaction, dance, art projects, and nutrition-based learning activities. Register online at the link below, beginning Monday, Feb. 9, at 8 a.m. for Clements and Cherry Avenue Centers and Monday, Feb. 16, at 8 a.m. for all other locations.
 Tucson Association of Realtors hiring announcement with an empty lifeguard chair, umbrella, and 'We're Hiring' text on blue background.
SIGN UP TO GET CERTIFIED AND HIRED AS A LIFEGUARD
We are hiring lifeguards to operate and maintain the safety at city pools this summer. The minimum age to be a lifeguard is 15. Pay starts at $16.75/hour. The lifeguard class is an intense, fast-paced course, and strong swim skills are required. Applicants must be available to work all of June and July. Those interested can sign up for a swim test to begin the process. More information can be found at the link below.
 Three-panel image showing fitness facilities including a gym with various exercise equipment and weight machines, an indoor walking track with blue surface and white lane markings, and a person using strength training equipment.
STAY ACTIVE AND FIT AT A RECREATION CENTER NEAR YOU
Take advantage of fitness opportunities and recreation amenities by using a recreation center near you. Tucson Parks and Recreation offers a free Community Pass providing access to eight locations throughout the city: Fred Archer, Cherry Avenue, El Rio, Freedom, Marty Birdman, Oury, Quincie Douglas, and Santa Rosa centers. Three other types of passes are offered for all other locations: Universal, Restricted, and the Senior Activity Card. Universal Passes must be purchased for the El Pueblo Center, Morris K. Udall Center, and William M. Clements centers. The Restricted Pass can only be used at Donna R. Liggins and Randolph centers. The Senior Activity Card may be used at Armory Park Center, El Pueblo Activity Center and Senior Center, and Morris K. Udall Center, and Carol West Senior Center. Depending on the location, benefits may include using the gymnasium, weight room, indoor track, racquetball courts, locker rooms, and game areas. All participants must take a certification class before using weight equipment.
 City of Tucson 311 banner featuring the city logo and large green 311 numbers on a dark blue background, with a panoramic photo of downtown Tucson's skyline at sunset showing office buildings and Sentinel Peak (A Mountain) in the background.
REPORT ISSUES IN A PARK USING 311 MOBILE APP
Do you need to report an issue in a City park? Download the Tucson 311 app on your phone or report it on the City’s website below. With the free mobile app and web tools, Tucsonans are able to provide Parks and Recreation staff with pictures, specific descriptions, and the details needed to get the job done. In addition, the platform allows requests to be documented in our centralized management system for assured resolution.
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