A program that saves Yavapai County home builders about $10,000 in architectural costs has now been used by about 50 property owners in communities from Congress to Paulden and has generated inquiries from several other Arizona communities.
A Whiskey Row hotel proposal that has generated considerable controversy over the past two years is scheduled to be back on a Prescott City Council agenda in late March.
With the recent devastating wildfires in Texas and Hawaii in mind, area officials are gearing up for Arizona’s approaching wildfire season of 2024.
While news of a recent fuel spill at a Circle K station in Chino Valley has prompted concerns from citizens about Prescott’s water wells in the area, the city’s Utilities Manager has stated that the event should have no effect on the city’s water supply.
From an original total of 45, and then a list of 11 semifinalists, the applicants still in the running to be appointed as Prescott’s new city manager is now reportedly down to three finalists.
With this week’s contract amendment for the addition of a backup generator, the tally for the renovations of the new City Hall building at 201 N. Montezuma St. grew by more than $300,000.
Months of discussion about a traffic signal at Gail Gardner Way and Fair Street came to an end this week when the Prescott City Council officially rejected the $1,040,050 federal grant that would have covered the project cost.
Sixty-nine new homes near the corner of Pioneer Parkway and Williamson Valley Road got the final go-ahead from Yavapai County this week, despite concerns from neighbors about drainage issues and construction access.
A 190-foot mono-pine cell tower that was proposed on 84 acres of land in the Groom Creek area got a unanimous rejection from the Yavapai County Board of Supervisors this week.
After a day full of interviews, tours, and a community meet-and-greet on Monday, March 11, a new Prescott Airport director could be chosen by the end of the week, city officials say.