Tucson leaders, young residents connect at first Democracy Forum
Local officials and young Tucson residents gathered at the inaugural Democracy Forum to discuss accountability, housing, public education and community well-being.
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News about Pima County, Tucson, South Tucson, Oro Valley and Marana.
Local officials and young Tucson residents gathered at the inaugural Democracy Forum to discuss accountability, housing, public education and community well-being.
U.S. Rep. Adelita Grijalva returned to Pueblo High School for a community swearing-in, outlining early priorities and pledging to fight for public education, immigrant rights and sacred lands.
The closure of South Tucson’s only full-service grocery store has intensified safety concerns and deepened long-standing inequities as residents and advocates push for solutions.
Tucson swore in a City Council Tuesday with a record number of women, following its largest LGBTQ+ representation to date.
South Tucson leaders postponed a decision on whether to continue using Flock Safety cameras after heated public debate.
Tucson’s first-ever Democracy Forum on Dec. 5 will bring residents, young professionals and local leaders together to confront major civic issues and ensure younger voices are centered in shaping the city’s future.
City and county leaders discussed new public safety actions in a rare joint meeting Tuesday, identifying strategies, gaps and possible solutions.
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.
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.