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When most people think about Phoenix, Arizona, they probably aren’t thinking about agriculture. The city—and its many surrounding cities—is incongruously

Coverage of tribal natural resources is supported in part by Catena FoundationAt 1822 W. Pierson St. in Phoenix, registered dietician Sumi Tohan, conducts a cooking demonstration for a simple, but filling dish containing the Three Sisters: corn, beans and squash, as a generator buzzes nearby.

Over $17 million in federal funds will be used by Phoenix to plant trees in poor neighborhoods this fiscal year.

What happens to all the Super Bowl signage after the big game sweeps through Phoenix? "There is so much stuff that comes in for the Super Bowl that they don’t want back."

With the Super Bowl coming up, an army of volunteers are needed - not just to get ready for the big game, but what comes after it.

What happens to all the Super Bowl signage after the big game sweeps through Phoenix? "There is so much stuff that comes in for the Super Bowl that they don’t want back."

With the Super Bowl coming up, an army of volunteers are needed - not just to get ready for the big game, but what comes after it.

As Phoenix copes with a dwindling water supply, flood irrigation and canal systems grounded in traditional Indigenous knowledge are allowing these urban gardeners to grow crops in the Valley of the Sun’s extreme conditions.