Tucson veteran, coffee roaster helps others navigate VA
A Tucson veteran turned her backyard coffee-roasting hobby into a business and a nonprofit that helps fellow veterans cut through VA red tape.
Isabel Vidrio
22 posts
Primavera Cooks! une a restaurantes por una buena causa
Feast y NEX abrirán sus cocinas a voluntarios aprendices este otoño para Primavera Cooks!, una serie de cenas benéficas destinadas a financiar servicios de vivienda en el sur de Arizona.
New printmaking fair debuts on Tucson's Fourth Avenue
Tucson's Sonoran Valley Printmakers will host their inaugural print fair Sept. 12, showcasing handmade techniques like woodblock carving and letterpress.
Tucson restaurants cook for a cause with Primavera Cooks!
Feast and NEX are opening their kitchens to apprentice volunteers this fall for Primavera Cooks!, a benefit dinner series funding Southern Arizona housing services.
Hello Kitty's first U.S. comic gets a Tucson-made cover
Heroes & Villains celebrated the launch of "Hello Kitty, Hello World" #1 with a store-exclusive cover marking the character's first original Western comic.
Tucson adapta redes de ayuda mutua al calor
A medida que el calor del verano en Tucson se intensifica, grupos comunitarios de ayuda mutua como ALMA y Community Care Tucson están modificando sus horarios de distribución y ampliando sus redes de hidratación para suplir las carencias en la respuesta de la ciudad.
SARSEF's ACES Camp marks 20 years, eyes expansion
SARSEF's ACES Camp for Girls celebrated 20 years of bringing Tucson-area middle schoolers into STEM careers, and is now shifting focus toward building a lasting workforce pipeline.
Un grupo de Tucson da voz a personas no verbales
Tucson Spellers, una organización local sin fines de lucro cofundada por dos especialistas en deletreo, ayuda a personas no verbales con autismo a comunicarse mediante tableros de letras y teclados, transformando así las relaciones y cambiando la percepción del potencial humano en el sur de Arizona.
Tucson mutual aid groups adapt to dangerous summer heat
As Tucson's summer heat intensifies, grassroots mutual aid groups like ALMA and Community Care Tucson are shifting distribution schedules and expanding hydration networks to fill gaps in the city's response.