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When the Yavapai and Tonto Apache tribes agreed in the early 1870s to give up the fight for their homeland and settle on the Rio Verde Reserve, they thought the worst was finally behind them.
For Apache photographer Alejandra Rubio, empathy is at the core of the artistic process. This exhibition shows the color of Native culture.
The U.S. Forest Service this week resumed its abandoned-mine cleanup project in the Cherry Creek Mining District near Prescott to protect the environment and human health.
Now that funds are in hand and the Mexican spotted owl’s breeding season is over, the U.S. Forest Service has resumed its abandoned-mine cleanup project east of Prescott.
Sedona Red Rock News Photo by Daulton Venglar/Larson Newspapers The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors unanimously voted Wednesday, Jan. 6, to reject all three bids for Verde Connect, ending hopes for the road project after two years of numerous public hearings and environmental assessments. In December 2018, Yavapai County was awarded a $25 million Better Utilizing Investments to Leverage Development Grant from the U.S. Department of Transportation to build a bridge over the Verde River to construct a road connecting State Route 260 with Cornville Road. The motion to reject the ...