Chandler Sports Hall of Fame is set to honor local athletes and coaches, with a ceremony on Feb. 22, including eight inductees and two Special Recognition Awards.

Litchfield Park is recruiting volunteers for a Community Beautification Project to paint orange tree trunks, protecting them from environmental stresses.

Avondale announces a Youth Empowerment Summit for local teens with personal development activities scheduled for March 22, 2025.

Chandler Flex, a transportation service in Chandler, celebrated its 100,000th ride since July 2022, reflecting a 35% increase in ridership over the past year.

Falcon Field Airport introduces an Airfield Driver Training Program to improve safety and minimize noise, mandating annual training for all personnel accessing air operations areas.

Maricopa's Community Support Specialist, Jim DeVenezia, offers aid beyond usual police duties by pooling resources for initiatives like the Angel Tree program and managing volunteer efforts such as the "You Are Not Alone" (YANA) initiative.

Surprise, Arizona is seeking applicants for a vacancy on the Judicial Selection Advisory Commission, with a deadline of February 28 and the term lasting until June 2025. Residents can apply online or via traditional methods.

Buckeye police collaborate with ICAC on Safer Internet Day, offering tools and info for online safety, including a Sextortion Victim Resource and expert guidance.

Chandler city services adjust for Presidents' Day; administrative offices closed, trash/recycling on schedule, some centers open with special hours, others closed.

The Yavapai County Sheriff's Office is notifying the public to claim any firearms they own before March 7, 2025, or they will be disposed of as per state law.

The Peoria Police Department is hosting "Coffee With A Cop" to facilitate conversation and build trust between officers and community members at a local McDonald's.

Mesa encourages residents to plant trees during "Love My Park Month" on February 22, aiming to enhance Sherwood Park's canopy and educate on local ecosystems.

Due to a Medicaid fraud crackdown in Arizona, many behavioral health facilities were closed, leaving patients, including Native Americans, without necessary care.