[{"_1":2,"_121":-5,"_122":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4,"_26":27},"root",{"_5":6,"_17":10,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":10,"_23":-5,"_24":-5,"_25":10},"user",{"_7":8,"_9":10,"_11":10,"_12":-5,"_13":-5,"_14":15,"_16":-5},"roles",[],"isAuthenticated",false,"isPremium","planName","subscriptionStatus","featureFlags",{},"insightsBudget","isDevelopmentHost","userPreferences",{},"recaptchaSiteKey","6LcvOJcUAAAAAHsB-gPGfGktcRlKpH7OTIU_dMTD","isImpersonating","impersonation","affiliateStatus","isFreedomPortal","routes/v2/article/layout",{"_28":29,"_30":31},"notFound",true,"relatedArticles",[32,75,86,98,110],{"_33":34,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":40,"_41":42,"_43":44,"_45":46,"_47":48,"_49":50,"_51":52,"_53":54,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":60,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":66,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},"mediaId",6474161,"mediaKeyId","5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6","parentId",5742502,"title","Coconino County Health and Human Services opens vaccine clinic Tuesdays and Thursdays; ACIP decision could widen COVID coverage","audioSeconds",777,"startMs",777000,"endMs",-1,"viewUrl","/Search/View?dp=1&key=5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6&start=777&end=0","thumbnailUrl","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6/thumbnail_777000.jpg","articleUrl","/articles/6474161/Coconino-County/Arizona/Coconino-County-Health-and-Human-Services-opens-vaccine-clinic-Tuesdays-and-Thursdays-ACIP-decision-could-widen-COVID-coverage","mediaUrl","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6474161-de705b71d1b1046e8be631464c2f0de0/orig.mp4?Expires=1770410655&Signature=XnN9Mytxw8CV8YnGSgMX9XKl-0oJl5jsasM9BnMxPrr5~ZcFFYmWVSWnVYtm2qU5wCT0bUBbagc~3NPNQ951icFu2sEZX3iKtJGH4HhXaZX82cgHtlrlfxdSzspPEw~V-oDDTz0lZrDWJLbrDQgvaGUMA59MfsZKzCLGoeNwubh7QkDFFcoq~GbRwAC~60VgDlSypALIh4ucyHOT16SBYg5GsgxIIK5GBhxwxWvTe9TmC1QUbpc2IGKzT1T6NpINNtSSrbNdnrDnqiZV0iRqiUh0CIlaIQjA04SRJLJtljn--H6r9B~Y5ULKqQwNGgK5w4lGFreBfzPP47Um9GQ5dg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","author","Coconino County","date","2025-09-10T00:13:26Z","article","Michelle Axland, director of Health and Human Services, updated the board on COVID and respiratory‑season vaccination plans and insurance coverage developments during the Sept. 9 meeting.

Key points
- Clinic schedule: Axland said the HHS clinic will run respiratory‑season vaccine clinics on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., beginning the week of Sept. 16. \"We are going to have your flu shots, your COVID vaccine... We will have walk in clinics on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 8 to 04:30,\" she said.
- Age groups and coverage: Axland summarized federal guidance and pending ACIP action: the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and FDA have authorized COVID vaccination for people 65 and older; the ACIP was scheduled to meet Sept. 18 to consider coverage guidance for ages 12–64 and whether insurers should cover an additional authorization. She warned that pharmacies in town will vaccinate 65+ with varying documentation requirements and that HHS can vaccinate in its clinic; she asked residents aged 12–64 to consult their doctor for the short term if they seek pharmacy shots prior to ACIP action.
- Vaccine availability: HHS has Pfizer available at the clinic but not Moderna. Axland stated, \"We currently do not have our Moderna vaccine. We do have the Pfizer vaccine in stock. Moderna is only eligible for those ages 6 months and older to 11. That is the only vaccine available to our young children.\" (Direct quote recorded from the meeting.)

Community outreach
Axland said marketing and clinic scheduling materials would begin going out immediately and asked the board to help spread details. County staff and supervisors discussed how to coordinate details with local pharmacies and primary‑care providers to reduce barriers for at‑risk residents.

Ending
The board thanked HHS for standing up the seasonal clinics and asked staff to share clinic announcements through county channels. HHS said it would monitor ACIP outcomes and update the county if the vaccine coverage recommendations change.
","mediaType","Video","parentTitle","Coconino County Board of Supervisors Meeting - September 9, 2025","oneSentenceSummary","Health and Human Services will operate respiratory‑season vaccine clinics Tuesdays and Thursdays starting mid‑September and urged residents to use the county clinic or contact their provider as federal advisory decisions on broader COVID coverage are pending.","taxTitle","Coconino County, Arizona","taxId",2575,"location","headline","","shortSummary",{"_33":76,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":77,"_41":78,"_43":79,"_45":46,"_47":80,"_49":81,"_51":82,"_53":83,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":84,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":85,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6474165,"Votes at a glance: Coconino County Board approves grants, contracts, appointments and precinct adjustments Sept. 9",6656,6656000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6&start=6656&end=0","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6/thumbnail_6656000.jpg","/articles/6474165/Coconino-County/Arizona/Votes-at-a-glance-Coconino-County-Board-approves-grants-contracts-appointments-and-precinct-adjustments-Sept-9","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6474165-40d70f8a6c03053d12526cdb5a40c28a/orig.mp4?Expires=1770410655&Signature=LkQ3WhrHI0RFvnlaDkaUdfEILTrzNDs9G~vrAS~vLA5x6I4-oGhkSBq0YLco7o9RVFuCghHrRsrtTrXQggWpQ46djllM8gD~kSjbEIOvpyRXu7RvC9Zz6a-VnHF0G7UUE9GSLfKK87YxPBOOyyekrTy1YxS63au6Tk417OQc00SHpAuYbLlqLjpHUFVoCDXEto~JC9PSJwkqLPCLohzGaSDz9UUuMGEj-7foRlcZJNeiVaH8owdHcBAOURahT3M5DS5XuDZB34zcXeKPUAAoA8zXVZkbGvgZ8EOEK2PSNSnWhJWB1ZXw8RzVrcVAQsipnOxynLzfrryKTlU0XUWjxA__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","The Coconino County Board of Supervisors took several formal actions and unanimous votes during the Sept. 9 meeting. The items below summarize each motion, the stated motion text when available, and the recorded outcomes.

Votes at a glance

1) Run for Hope funding agreement — approved
- Motion: Approve a funding agreement with the Navajo Hopi Health Foundation providing $1,558 from community initiative funds (District 1: $500; District 3: $500; District 4: $588) to support the Run for Hope annual fundraiser in Homokopi Village, Tuba City.
- Mover: Supervisor Judy Begay
- Second: Not specified on the record
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)
- Note: Funds cover event expenses including participant supplies and logistics; foundation provided scope and use of funds.

2) Amended and restated IGA for regional transit authority (NAPTA / Mountain Line) — approved (Resolution 2025-52)
- Motion: Approve amended and restated intergovernmental agreement for Northern Arizona Public Transportation Authority (NAPTA / Mountain Line), clarifying housekeeping changes accumulated over time. The resolution number read into the minutes: 2025-52.
- Mover: Supervisor Hernimo Vasquez
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)
- Note: County attorney clarified the resolution does not alter or opine on authority for ownership of real estate by the authority; further legal advice was offered for future board review if desired.

3) Access to Justice (A2J) grant acceptance — approved
- Motion: Accept an Access to Justice Grant (A2J) from the Arizona Supreme Court Administrative Office of the Courts for $131,800 and approve related budget and two limited‑term navigator positions through 06/30/2027.
- Mover: Supervisor Tammy Attevaris (moved by Supervisor Fowler on the record)
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)
- Note: Grant funds remote court pods and navigators to improve access for remote and tribal communities.

4) Parks & Recreation Commission appointment — approved
- Motion: Approve the appointment of Catherine Sanchez Mayador to the Coconino County Parks & Recreation Commission to represent District 2 (term through 09/08/2028).
- Mover: Supervisor Hernimo Vasquez
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)

5) Museum of Northern Arizona conservation easement — approved (Resolution 2025-54)
- Motion: Approve acceptance of a conservation easement from the Museum of Northern Arizona, to be held in perpetuity by Coconino County and monitored for compliance (resolution read as 2025-54).
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)
- Note: County attorney and staff described title‑33 authority to accept easements and staff recommended standardized language and, where possible, consolidation of related easements to ease administration.

6) Pepsi Amphitheater management contract renewal — approved
- Motion: Approve second renewal of RFP 2021-104 with live entertainment vendor for management of the Pepsi Amphitheater (01/01/2026–12/31/2030). The county will receive an annual minimum base fee that escalates with CPI; vendor described strong ticketing season and economic impact.
- Mover: Supervisor Tammy Ontiveros
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)

7) Precinct boundary resolution — approved (Resolution 2025-48)
- Motion: Adopt resolution 2025-48 to adjust and renumber precinct boundaries in advance of the 2026 election cycle (consolidations in Flagstaff, Page, Williams; renumbering to align precincts with supervisorial districts).
- Outcome: Approved (unanimous)
- Note: Recorder reported an administrative cost (printing and mailing new voter ID cards) of approximately $80,000; staff will present a budget adjustment to cover that cost at the Sept. 23 meeting.

Other consent items
- The board approved multiple flood-control and public-health consent items (contracts and grants) during the meeting; these were carried by the consent vote and are recorded in meeting minutes.

How to get details
Each approved item is recorded in the board packet and will appear in the official minutes. Grants, contract numbers and resolution numbers are on the record for follow up. For specific contract texts or the conservation easement instrument, contact the county clerk/recorder or legal counsel.","The Board of Supervisors approved several grants, contracts and appointments on Sept. 9, including grant support for a Tuba City Run for Hope event, an amended transit authority agreement, an access‑to‑justice grant and a conservation easement with the Museum of Northern Arizona.",{"_33":87,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":88,"_41":89,"_43":90,"_45":91,"_47":92,"_49":93,"_51":94,"_53":95,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":96,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":97,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6474170,"Insurance industry lays out wildfire risk, urges science‑based mitigation as county begins public sessions",475,10245000,10720000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6&start=10245&end=10720","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6/thumbnail_10245000.jpg","/articles/6474170/Coconino-County/Arizona/Insurance-industry-lays-out-wildfire-risk-urges-sciencebased-mitigation-as-county-begins-public-sessions","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6474170-0c14c3f188d7be2c68104f223fc8f641/orig.mp4?Expires=1770410655&Signature=M4X-t0ISIF0c6staKUrtKq9JKaUjvciVI6tG3P0cSw94ZOmCL8WcZI0yizoGMhBz-5iFx6uBfb0DgNm6ViwhmyuB8X0auTHDmHEdxmIxtL1NfQCwB64ymhuOj0~r2qOw~nlwPOokk5Cx0t-wOwbHcqvE~F~edvBUngXi-ZOCDN~Ywfjg0G5~SzQWRAcHK8XmQ~XWTR-xokGRQxPvVU2yysl34ZBCDvryH0~7UCPJE4MpEtlMWmo4zA~rMYlvMxvMjI-e0jDFbul8OHEMx908iAjcGuxohYWDjkKQkR3D3S5JiPRr1OdWFuxqEUC-ApIvF3z5BDVBfSzYRbd9U64Rmg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","Coconino County convened a public session Sept. 9 on the wildfire insurance crisis that featured a presentation from the American Property Casualty Insurance Association (APCIA) explaining why insurers are tightening underwriting in high‑wildfire‑risk areas and urging a suite of science‑based mitigation actions at property and community scales.

Lucinda Andriani, Flood Control District administrator, opened the session by noting the county’s high wildfire exposure and explaining the series of public meetings the county will host to inform policy and mitigation steps. She told the board the county is posting session recordings and materials online and scheduled further sessions focused on home hardening and mitigation research.

Industry view: losses, modeling, mitigation
Ethan Auman, APCIA senior director for environmental issues and resiliency, said national insured catastrophe losses have roughly doubled in the last decade and that a combination of economic inflation, more costly property stock in hazardous locations and more severe weather is driving insurance price and availability trends. \"When losses go up, rates also have to go up for insurers to be able to pay their claims,\" Auman said.

Auman described how wildfire catastrophe models, which insurers use to assess financial exposure, combine terrain, fuels, weather, built form and community readiness. He cautioned that models are complex and that insurers increasingly rely on parcel‑level risk scores and mitigation verification to underwrite policies. \"Wildfire behavior isn't driven by a single factor,\" he said. \"It's the product of dozens of interacting variables.\"

Auman stressed mitigation as the chief lever to reduce risk and stabilize markets. He described the Institute for Business & Home Safety’s (IBHS) wildfire prepared home framework — measures that target ember resistance and home‑perimeter defensible space — and said the industry supports incentives and programs that reward verified mitigation: \"One of the most important elements is establishing a five‑foot noncombustible zone in the space immediately around the home,\" he said. Auman also cited IBHS neighborhood designations and examples where communities that adopt stronger standards have seen insurers reenter markets.

Local context and next steps
County leaders emphasized the dual workstreams required: landscape‑scale fuels treatment with federal partners and neighborhood‑scale home hardening, education and funding for retrofit work. Andriani said the next county session will focus on home hardening and is scheduled for Sept. 30 and that the session will include a presentation from IBHS research staff. The flood control district is hosting recordings and slide decks on its wildfire page.

Board and public questions
Supervisors pressed APCIA and staff on mitigation incentive design, how to handle holdouts in neighborhood programs and where federal, state and local funding can close gaps to help lower‑income residents retrofit homes. Questions included how to scale mitigation grants, how mortgage lenders might help finance home retrofits, and whether new state rules could unintentionally drive insurers from local markets by increasing coverage obligations without addressing the underlying risk.

Ending
County staff said this series of sessions will inform legislative outreach and potential county actions, and urged residents to sign up for meeting updates. \"Addressing the wildfire challenge requires a collaborative effort,\" Auman said, \"insurers, policymakers, communities and individual homeowners all working together to build resilience.\"","At a Sept. 9 Coconino County session on the wildfire insurance crisis, a national insurance association described how rising catastrophe losses, development patterns and construction costs are pushing insurers to tighten underwriting and urged science‑based home and neighborhood mitigation programs to stabilize markets.",{"_33":99,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":100,"_41":101,"_43":102,"_45":103,"_47":104,"_49":105,"_51":106,"_53":107,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":108,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":109,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6474175,"Coconino County leaders review draft comprehensive plan update, set public hearing schedule",4138,1232000,5370000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6&start=1232&end=5370","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6/thumbnail_1232000.jpg","/articles/6474175/Coconino-County/Arizona/Coconino-County-leaders-review-draft-comprehensive-plan-update-set-public-hearing-schedule","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6474175-597ae5192f0758ac4a10c1ab1b8f33b5/orig.mp4?Expires=1770410655&Signature=Cnsp0~8Sr6rbmITy~A~IquwvubVMSdCZVViZu1o3RjLNEt08A~lHi5Viko7gWLfA5QB1~x-pcKOV8j11wUlPCnPP6J6Tkhl44n81dd7a9kFSNuDvKYXHb1n~-hpsHvXXY~Rx7tb8sRaDqp8I8pZIhp0xTJo38uPMTDNSOUpLNcfl2iuqiIquSpFNY-oYBqBp28ocI~lmIuN1BB2aMojBtxRdKQbZqGflC8YcpD6B7EjJ3wIQhwYJauQKZ1PdRIBtaDwvy5ywwdWFmtsbCHpcy05YRp2GWzKMkVVYKf5FV2SZ0hEHQbIwODc-9w8n2zR9KZ3uYD8ePRpZGtzVuabXNw__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","County planning staff presented a condensed draft of an updated countywide comprehensive plan at the Coconino County Board of Supervisors’ Sept. 9 work session, describing reduced policy volume, prioritized implementation actions and a timetable that includes a planning commission public hearing this month and a board adoption hearing later this year.

Melissa Shaw, the county planner leading the update, told supervisors the 2015 plan was “conservation based” and that the draft before the board is organized around three core values: maintaining the county’s rural lifestyle, stewardship of the natural environment, and honoring cultural and community diversity. \"The current plan, the 2015 plan, is a conservation based plan,\" Shaw said. She said the update condenses the prior document’s roughly 386 policies into 179 policies and groups them under chapters such as land use and growth, transportation and circulation, resilient economies and housing, parks and trails, energy and climate, and water resources.

Why it matters: The comprehensive plan guides county policy on where and how growth should occur, what development practices are encouraged, and how scarce utilities and services should be prioritized. Several supervisors emphasized the plan’s role in shaping future land use, transportation funding, forest and watershed restoration, and housing strategy.

Key planning priorities and policy highlights
- Land use: higher-density development is encouraged near rural centers with services; lower-density patterns are recommended where services are not available; the draft discourages fragmentation of large ranches and promotes conservation design for subdivisions.
- Transportation: the plan supports a countywide multimodal connectivity master plan and exploring developer contributions, improvement districts and new funding sources to address local road safety and intercommunity connections. Shaw said public works is already pursuing grants related to a countywide connectivity network.
- Economy and housing: the plan recommends a countywide housing needs assessment and exploring zoning changes to allow new types of local businesses and housing choices. The draft lists a housing assessment as a high-priority implementation action.
- Natural resources and recreation: policies emphasize forest restoration and fuels reduction, dark-sky and scenic protections, invasive-weeds management, and coordinated trail planning (the plan notes the Arizona Trail and other regional trails).
- Water resources: as a statutorily required element, the chapter focuses on water sustainability, water-quality protection and public information; Shaw said the plan recommends a countywide water resources study as an implementation item.

Implementation priorities and schedule
Shaw showed the plan’s implementation matrix and said the advisory group marked a subset of items as higher priority. High-priority actions cited in the presentation include: (1) a countywide housing needs assessment and housing plan, (2) seeking funding for a multimodal master plan, (3) continuing forest fuels reduction and green-waste disposal strategies, (4) evaluating local safety projects and countermeasures for roads, and (5) developing a county sustainability-and-resilience work plan.

Shaw told the board the planning commission public hearing on the public-hearing draft is scheduled for Sept. 24; the county’s planned public hearing and board consideration of adoption is scheduled for Nov. 18. City and regional planning processes were discussed: the county will incorporate the City of Flagstaff regional plan by reference after the county plan is adopted, she said.

Public input and edits
Shaw reviewed the 60-day public review that closed July 18: staff said they had responded to roughly 200 comments, incorporated wording changes (including altering usages such as \"Indigenous\"/\"Native American\" in specific contexts per advisory feedback) and met with external agencies including the Arizona State Land Department and the Bureau of Land Management. Several advisory-group members and planning commissioners joined the discussion and urged clearer references to local institutions, public-land economic impacts (including North Rim/South Rim access), and to add commitments to address invasive weeds and remove them as an emerging risk.

Supervisor comments and next steps
Supervisors asked for clarifications on water-resource language, transportation (including bus service and Mountain Line coordination), multimodal trail funding, wildfire risk and home-hardening connections to land use, and the proposal to explore a transfer-of-development-rights (TDR) program for agricultural and ranchland conservation. Supervisor Lena Fowler requested staff follow up on a procedural request to standardize equipment washing protocols (to limit spread of invasive plants like cheatgrass) when county or contractor equipment operates in multiple locations.

Ending
Shaw said staff will publish the public-hearing draft, post the interactive maps and take final edits from the board and advisory group leading up to the planning commission public hearing. \"We have the public hearing draft out and available,\" she said, noting the public hearing dates to watch this fall.

","County planners summarized a condensed draft of the Coconino County Comprehensive Plan on Sept. 9, highlighting core priorities — rural character, stewardship of natural resources, and diverse communities — and presenting a set of prioritized implementation actions and a public hearing schedule.",{"_33":111,"_35":36,"_37":38,"_39":112,"_41":113,"_43":114,"_45":114,"_47":115,"_49":116,"_51":117,"_53":118,"_55":56,"_57":58,"_59":119,"_61":62,"_63":64,"_65":120,"_67":68,"_69":70,"_71":68,"_72":73,"_74":73},6474155,"Flagstaff library promotes card sign‑up program; students announce school‑based cultural bazaars and powwow",0,562000,"/Search/View?dp=1&key=5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6&start=562&end=562","https://assets.pipeline.soar.com/5742502-c0d9532dd61ad5cc578ebdee6b3fa1f6/thumbnail_562000.jpg","/articles/6474155/Coconino-County/Arizona/Flagstaff-library-promotes-card-signup-program-students-announce-schoolbased-cultural-bazaars-and-powwow","https://secure.pipeline.soar.com/6474155-6b3cc13c5b20856fb4a0db91a6fb0675/orig.mp4?Expires=1770410655&Signature=ewP8AZCuhMoTxYVK2TipnKo6xOdeKJrfwVw1jX0d~FEhEyzKknulB2p2Cu~~MTDnb-YcqergfxC9nXrKVFcHE0mKweLcsQgLpFhWT8vx7sQNeXtRQ~olSvjx1icibnvpdBL1VUejIvlD2KzEjRF57073TsVD3HCoFlZL-ZkaPFVF3UbeK5dL~OAdU16eelGLR3AXx5Df5-9k2a7LAVcWjeO90HtUd95FuZbHLK6tu8S~Iw70B1rSoAJF2X~Nv1qg4Ee5cDVaVkqrV1v9Oj7YlujvD20mbtTycEsySC~txHs0rtloTPjR9ZufpqNB3qONN59cOOQ0wD3rxTto-rMAbg__&Key-Pair-Id=KUT5TJCACFTXG","During the board’s public‑comment period Sept. 9, library and student representatives briefed the board on events and initiatives in Flagstaff and surrounding branches.

Library card sign‑up month
Amelia Mason, speaking for the Flagstaff library, said the county libraries have a month‑long ‘‘punch card’’ program that asks residents to sign up for a card, check out a book and read it to enter a local drawing. \"This month for library card sign up month, we are doing library card punch cards, which require three things. It's to get a library card, then check out a book, and read the book,\" Mason said. She said the library has more than 50,000 active cardholders across county libraries — roughly 30% of the county’s legal service population — and described business‑participation maps that let cardholders present a card at participating local businesses for discounts or small offers. The library staff will leave printed maps with supervisors and post program details at branch locations.

Student announcements
Ashlyn Arnold, president of the Native American Club at Flagstaff High School, gave dates for the club’s upcoming craft bazaars and an annual powwow. Arnold said the fall bazaar will be Sept. 27, 10 a.m.–5 p.m., at Flagstaff High, with a Christmas bazaar scheduled for Dec. 13 and a Valentine’s bazaar on Feb. 7; she also announced the club’s powwow scheduled for mid‑April (dates given by the speaker: April 17–18 or April 18, per remark). Arnold said food concessions and craft booths will be part of the events.

Ending
The board thanked the speakers and encouraged residents to visit branch libraries and community events; staff noted the county will circulate library maps and program details.","Public comment at the Sept. 9 Coconino County meeting included a Flagstaff library update about library‑card sign‑up month and a student announcement about upcoming school bazaars and a spring powwow. The library also debuted a new business‑participation card to encourage local card use.","actionData","errors"]

Article not found

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Votes at a glance: Coconino County Board approves grants, contracts, appointments and precinct adjustments Sept. 9

Insurance industry lays out wildfire risk, urges science‑based mitigation as county begins public sessions

Coconino County leaders review draft comprehensive plan update, set public hearing schedule

Flagstaff library promotes card sign‑up program; students announce school‑based cultural bazaars and powwow