City officials representing Sedona in the hopes of receiving federal funding are calling a recent trip to Washington, D.C., a success. “I think it was successful,” Interim City Manager Alison Zelms said. “We made good contacts.” Zelms and Mayor...
In the city of Sedona’s process of providing sewer to nearly 50 percent of the city, not everyone who has gotten it has wanted it. According to Interim City Manager Alison Zelms, people in areas that have received sewer...
Chapel area residents are currently disposing of effluent with on-site wastewater disposal systems — the most common among them — septic systems. Although Tiffany Construc-tion began installing city sewer lines to the Chapel area on Aug. 4, after receiving...
Before Sedonans find themselves swimming in a sea of wastewater, City Council finally decided how to dispose of it. On July 8, council approved a report that recommends the city dispose of its...
Sedona’s most valuable asset sits southwest of the city on Hwy. 89A, where taxpayers can freely admire $52 million dollars going for waste. By Susan Johnson Larson Newspapers Sedona’s most valuable asset...
“When you come together as a community, there’s something special that happens when you review a life with each...
Will you support us?
Community news is of the upmost importance. Our reporters, photojournalists, editors, production staffers, salespeople and delivery drivers are hard at work providing you with the news coverage you need most. We ask for your support during these trying time to keep producing the best local news available.Start out for as little as $3.
