As Catron County, New Mexico, declares a state of emergency over the presence of Mexican gray wolves, calling for military support and emergency funding, Cochise County, Arizona, is now facing similar pressures. Recently, the Cochise County Board of Supervisors discussed a resolution advocating for the delisting or downlisting of Mexican gray wolves, a move that threatens to reverse decades of conservation progress.
But just a few hours north, Flagstaff offers a different perspective. In 2021, our city council unanimously passed a resolution in strong support of the Endangered Species Act and of restoring wolves to our region, recognizing that a healthy planet is foundational to our economy, society and culture. The contrast is stark, but it doesn’t have to be divisive.
Cedar House Coffee Shop and Bakery exemplifies a thriving legacy business in Flagstaff, blending generational passion, cultural heritage and culinary creativity to serve its community while mentoring the next generation. Read moreA family recipe for success: Cedar House's legacy continues
PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Jun 15 â€� 3430 N. Fourth St., 3430 N. Fourth St., Flagstaff. 928-526-9578. 10-11 a.m., If you're looking for a small church with a supportive community, you've found it at… Read moreFlagstaff Religion News for June 14, 2025
