OHVs

$750K state grant to double Broken Arrow

Could tie into future OHV permitting system The city of Sedona and the U.S. Forest Service have been awarded a $750,000 grant through Arizona State Parks and Trails’ Off-Highway Vehicle Competitive Grant Program to nearly double the size of the...

Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office gets $557,370 for ‘OHV problem’

The Yavapai County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a $796,570 appropriation, including a $557,370 two-year state grant, to fund a full-time deputy for the Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office for OHV law enforcement during its Wednesday, June 4 meeting. “ was...

Sedona gets first OHV speed limit in Arizona

The Sedona City Council voted unanimously on Oct. 8 to approve a new ordinance giving council the power to impose off-highway vehicle-specific speed limits on city roads. According to information provided by City Attorney Kurt Christianson, Sedona is now...

Council to move ahead with 15 mph OHV speed limit

With little public interaction, the Sedona City Council took the first step on Tuesday, Sept. 10, toward making Sedona the first city in Arizona to have a separate and lower speed limit for off-highway vehicles by holding a public...

City council proposes local DMV to control OHVs

A potential city of Sedona ban on off-highway vehicles is back on the table following the Sedona City Council’s April 9 consideration of the Greater Sedona Recreation Collaborative's recommendations for increased restrictions on OHV use on US Forest Service...

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Arizona Community Foundation of Sedona celebrates and awards local philanthropists

While accepting her Lifetime Achievement Award from the Arizona Community Foundation of Sedona, Terrie Frankel announced she was donating...

Lawyer alleges constitutional violation for Uptown incident on April 8, demands $50K

Brandon J. Grable, an attorney based in San Antonio, Texas, has sent a "pre-suit demand and notice of intent...
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