David Vose News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Muslim Community is responding. Its not just responding by voting. Its responding by people running for office. People like rashida to leave in , people running every day, not just for congress the city councils, local races and things like that. I believe this antimuslim hate is going to be responded to with a renewed investment in activism , and the people who promoted this hateful behavior are going to wish they had never done it because they are awakening a group of loyal, dedicated americans who love their country and appreciate the democracy we have and are going to rededicate. Hemse...

Hundreds turned out to Pioneer Park on July 8 to give a sendoff to the Dunedin Orange Festival. For the past three years, the pandemic sidelined the annual event, but

Ofrenda 7100 East Cave Creek Road, #151, Cave Creek Ofrenda, already known for its Mexican, Latin American, and Spanish dishes with a killer tequila selection, is hosting cooking classes throughout March. You'll learn how to make some real Latin food classics like salsa, tamales, and tortillas. Each in-person tutorial is limited to six people and is $65 a person. In addition to these classes, there's also live music and a mescal tasting happy hour on March 10. Crawfish Boil Saturday, March 6 Peoria Artisan Brewery 10144 West Lake Pleasant Parkway, Peoria It's Peoria Artisan Brewery's f...

Farmland is disappearing in Maricopa County; meet the coalition working to save it Meet the coalition working to save disappearing Valley farmland. and last updated 2020-12-23 09:40:42-05 Last week, ABC15 shared the story of Blue Sky Organic Farms, on the verge of losing the land they lease because it's being sold to development. David Vose is the farm's owner and says the amount of farmland Arizona is rapidly losing is concerning. "We all assume food's just going to show up from somewhere else and somewhere else now is California and Mexico and other countries," Vose said. "And our own abil...

Arizona farmers having trouble finding, keeping land Local farmers are having trouble finding or keeping farmland in Arizona due partly to being pushed out by development. and last updated 2020-12-16 13:26:48-05 PHOENIX — When the pandemic hit, local farmers played a vital role in keeping up with the high demand at food banks and grocery stores. But as parts of the Valley continue to grow, some farmers say they're being pushed out. That's the story at Blue Sky Organic Farms in Litchfield Park. Sara Dolan is the farm's general manager. She runs it with her partner David Vose, a family bus...