News about nonprofits, arts, culture and community events.
A new film created by two Tucson natives spotlights the history of Hopkins Fashions & Sounds and the once-thriving South Park neighborhood, preserving a vital but often overlooked chapter of the city’s Black history.
More than 30 Tucson students spent a day at Tucson Village Farm last month as part of the KALE conference focused on reducing food waste and promoting sustainable habits.
A new MOCA exhibition, “Living with Injury,” honors the south side residents who have spent decades battling TCE contamination and highlights how the environmental crisis continues to affect the community today.
With the annual Pride parade postponed until February, Tucson Pride is filling the gap this week by hosting two community-focused events to keep queer spaces active, visible and connected.
South Tucson now has its first mobile food bank location, bringing monthly groceries directly to elderly, disabled and low-income residents who previously struggled to reach other distribution sites.
Tucson residents are heading to Phoenix to urge state regulators to reject Beale Infrastructure’s proposed Project Blue data center, citing concerns over water use, transparency and rising utility costs.
New downtown shop Three G Vintage blends classic fashion, inclusivity and community spirit in Tucson’s vintage scene.
After nearly three decades as a staple of Tucson’s live music scene, The Rock concert venue will be replaced by a five-story apartment complex, sparking nostalgia and debate among longtime fans.
University of Arizona Ph.D. student James Hollister is gearing up for Saturday’s Garmin half marathon, inspired by Tucson’s supportive running community and scenic desert routes.
