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Camping in the Tucson Area Note: the Public Camping Areas Listed Below Charge Entrance Fees And/Or Camping Fees
Camping in the Tucson Area Note: The public camping areas listed below charge entrance fees and/or camping fees. Call the area you are interest- ed in for campsite availability, up to date fee information, fire closures, or any other information you need to plan your trip. For private campground information, contact either the Tucson Chamber of Commerce or the Tucson Visitors Bureau. Arizona State Parks Catalina State Park 123 drive-in campsites. Facilities include: (520) 628-5798 restrooms, showers, electricity, dump sta- Located 15 miles north of Tucson on State tion and water. * Due to budget Highway 77. constraints, some Picacho Peak State Park State Parks may be 100 drive-in campsites. Facilities include: (520) 466-3183 closed. Please check restrooms, showers, electricity and a dump website Located 40 miles north of Tucson on I-10 (exit 219). station. www.azstateparks. com Kartchner Caverns State Park (520) 586-4100 (tours/camping); 62 drive-in campsites. Facilities include: re- 586-2283 (tours/reservations) strooms, showers, electricity, dump station Located 9 miles south of I-10 (exit 302) on and water. State Highway 90. Pima County Parks Colossal Cave Mountain Park 30 drive-in campsites. Facilities include: (520) 647-7050 (camping & tours after chemical toilet and water. The main park hours); 647-7275 (tours only) gate is locked nightly, no entrance or exit Located 11 miles south of Saguaro Nation- after hours. 35’ limit on RV’s. al Park (east) on Old Spanish Trail. 150 drive-in campsites. Facilities include: Tucson Mountain Park (Gilbert Ray Campground) restrooms, electricity, dump station and (520) 883-4200 or 877-6000 water. -
Phoenix Rising Foodie-Friendly8 Meet the City’S Restaurants Hotspots for Your Group
HOW TO CREATE Mindful Meetings Phoenix Rising Foodie-Friendly8 Meet the City’s Restaurants Hotspots For Your Group The Fabulous SAM FOX Mr. SHARES Fox HIS SECRETS OF SUCCESS azmeetings.com azmeetings.com PUBLISHER Barb Krause EDITORIAL DIRECTOR Shayna Mace ART DIRECTOR Kayla Collins GRAPHIC DESIGN Kayla Ermer Jerriann Mullen 35 ADVERTISING COORDINATOR Jerriann Mullen ARIZONA MEETINGS & EVENTS 2018 EDITION DIGITAL EDITOR Kristen Rouse Departments Features ADVERTISING SALES MANAGERS 4 FROM THE EDITOR 14 A Resort-Ready Meeting Linda Mittag Welcome to the new and improved Experience [email protected] Arizona Meetings & Events. The state’s top golf properties offer more Matt Cross than just par-for-the-course amenities. [email protected] 4 INDUSTRY UPDATES What’s exciting in the world of Arizona 20 Phoenix Rising hospitality news. Meet the city’s most creative, offbeat ADVERTISING SALES — GOLF Tom Hyslop settings to meet, dine and mingle in. [email protected] 5 PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT Ready, Set, Goal! Five solid ways to plan for and achieve your ACCOUNTING Danielle Stachowski goals. 7 TECH TRENDS PUBLISHED BY Nei-Turner Media Group, Inc. A Bigger Picture Phone (480) 321-7270 Four ways to make your event video work Fax (877) 245-2545 for you. ntmediagroup.com 8 WHERE IT’S AT 30 Prescott Perfection Copyright 2018. All rights reserved. 30 Adventures in Northern Arizona No part of this publication may be How Prescott became a must-visit Wow your group with eye-popping vistas, reproduced or transmitted by any means destination with cultural attractions and exciting activities and even exotic animals. without consent of the publisher. -
Dark Sky Sanctuaries in Arizona
Dark Sky Sanctuaries in Arizona Eric Menasco NPS Terry Reiners Arizona is the astrotourism capital of the United States. Its diverse landscape—from the Grand Canyon and ponderosa forests in the north to the Sonoran Desert and “sky islands” in the south—is home to more certified Dark Sky Places than any other U.S. state. In fact, no country outside the U.S. can rival Arizona’s 16 dark-sky communities and parks. Arizona helped birth the dark-sky preservation movement when, in 2001, the International Dark Sky Association (IDA) designated Flagstaff as the world’s very first Dark Sky Place for the city’s commitment to protecting its stargazing- friendly night skies. Since then, six other Arizona communities—Sedona, Big Park, Camp Verde, Thunder Mountain Pootseev Nightsky and Fountain Hills—have earned Dark Sky status from the IDA. Arizona also boasts nine Dark Sky Parks, defined by the IDA as lands with “exceptional quality of starry nights and a nocturnal environment that is specifically protected for its scientific, natural, educational, cultural heritage, and/or public enjoyment.” The most famous of these is Grand Canyon National Park, where remarkably beautiful night skies lend draw-dropping credence to the Park Service’s reminder that “half the park is after dark Of the 16 Certified IDA International Dark Sky Communities in the US, 6 are in Arizona. These include: • Big Park/Village of Oak Creek, Arizona • Camp Verde, Arizona • Flagstaff, Arizona • Fountain Hills, Arizona • Sedona, Arizona • Thunder Mountain Pootsee Nightsky- Kaibab Paiute Reservation, Arizona Arizona Office of Tourism—Dark Skies Page 1 Facebook: @arizonatravel Instagram: @visit_arizona Twitter: @ArizonaTourism #VisitArizona Arizona is also home to 10 Certified IDA Dark Sky Parks, including: Northern Arizona: Sunset Crater Volcano National Monument Offering multiple hiking trails around this former volcanic cinder cone, visitors can join rangers on tours to learn about geology, wildlife, and lava flows. -
Camping in the Tucson Area
Camping in the Tucson Area Note: The public camping areas listed below charge entrance fees and/or camping fees. Call the area you are interested in for campsite availability, up to date fee information, fire closures, or any other information you need to plan your trip. For private campground information, contact either the Tucson Chamber of Commerce or the Tucson Visitors Bureau. Arizona State Parks Catalina State Park 48 drive-in campsites. Facilities (520) 628-5798 include: restrooms, showers, electricity, Located 15 miles north of Tucson on dump station and water. State Highway 77. Picacho Peak State Park 100 drive-in campsites. Facilities (520) 466-3183 include: restrooms, showers, electricity Located 40 miles north of Tucson on I- and a dump station. 10 (exit 219). Kartchner Caverns State Park 62 drive-in campsites. Facilities (520) 586-2283 include: restrooms, showers, electricity, Located 9 miles south of I-10 (exit dump station and water. 302) on State Highway 90. Pima County Parks Colossal Cave Mountain Park 30 drive-in campsites. Facilities (520) 647-7275 include: chemical toilet and water. The Located 11 miles south of Saguaro main park gate is locked nightly, no National Park (east) on Old Spanish entrance or exit after hours. 35’ limit Trail. on RV’s. Tucson Mountain Park 150 drive-in campsites. Facilities (Gilbert Ray Campground) include: restrooms, electricity, dump (520) 883-4200 or 877-6000 Located 3 station and water. miles south of Saguaro National Park (west) on McCain Loop Road. United States Forest Service Coronado National Forest The number of drive-in campsites (520) 749-7730 or 760-2301 varies depending on time of year and Location: Catalina Mountains North of fire closures. -
Arizona, Road Trips Are As Much About the Journey As They Are the Destination
Travel options that enable social distancing are more popular than ever. We’ve designated 2021 as the Year of the Road Trip so those who are ready to travel can start planning. In Arizona, road trips are as much about the journey as they are the destination. No matter where you go, you’re sure to spy sprawling expanses of nature and stunning panoramic views. We’re looking forward to sharing great itineraries that cover the whole state. From small-town streets to the unique landscapes of our parks, these road trips are designed with Grand Canyon National Park socially-distanced fun in mind. For visitor guidance due to COVID19 such as mask-wearing, a list of tourism-related re- openings or closures, and a link to public health guidelines, click here: https://www.visitarizona. com/covid-19/. Some attractions are open year-round and some are open seasonally or move to seasonal hours. To ensure the places you want to see are open on your travel dates, please check their website for hours of operation. Prickly Pear Cactus ARIZONA RESOURCES We provide complete travel information about destinations in Arizona. We offer our official state traveler’s guide, maps, images, familiarization trip assistance, itinerary suggestions and planning assistance along with lists of tour guides plus connections to ARIZONA lodging properties and other information at traveltrade.visitarizona.com Horseshoe Bend ARIZONA OFFICE OF TOURISM 100 N. 7th Ave., Suite 400, Phoenix, AZ 85007 | www.visitarizona.com Jessica Mitchell, Senior Travel Industry Marketing Manager | T: 602-364-4157 | E: [email protected] TRANSPORTATION From east to west both Interstate 40 and Interstate 10 cross the state. -
Take the Long Way 'Round
TAKE THE LONG WAY ‘ROUND SCENIC HIGHWAYS IN SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL ARIZONA VisitArizona.com traveltrade.visitarizona.com Take a road trip without the crowded interstate. It may take a little longer to get to the destination, but there is a lot more beauty and joy in the journey when you travel the scenic highways and byways that wind through hills and valleys or along the banks of rivers and lakes. Experience that moment when the long stretch of road turns to reveal magnificent vistas and natural wonders. Drive through Arizona’s varying climates and landscapes, from vast deserts to thick pine forests. This itinerary will take you to Saguaro National Park, Sabino Canyon, Mt. Lemmon, Oracle State Park, Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest, Mogollon Rim, Tonto National Forest, and the Apache Trail. Hit the road for some of the most beautiful sights you will ever behold, and remember: it is worth it to take the long way ‘round. TAKE THE LONG WAY ‘ROUND ROAD MAP DAY 1 PHOENIX – TUCSON MORNING Depart the Phoenix Metropolitan Area via AZ-87 South through Chandler. The drive to Coolidge is 55.6 miles or 89.5 kilometers. As you get closer to the edge of town, you will start to pass agricultural fields and finally be released from the city into the open desert. **At Hunt Highway, AZ-87 becomes the AZ-587 if you go straight. You need to turn left onto Hunt Hwy and immediately right to continue on AZ-87 South. Stop at the Casa Grande Ruins National Monument for a selfguided tour. -
Final Open Space and Trails Master Plan
Pinal County Open Space and Trails Master Plan OCTOBER 2007 PINAL COUNTY Open Space and Trails Master Plan Board of Supervisors Lionel D. Ruiz, District 1, Chairman Sandie Smith, District 2 David Snider, District 3 Planning and Zoning Commission Kate Kenyon, Chairman Ray Harlan, Vice Chairman Commissioner Dixon Faucette Commissioner Frank Salas Commissioner George Johnston Commissioner Pat Dugan Commissioner Phillip “McD” Hartman Commissioner Scott Riggins Commissioner Mary Aguirre-Vogler County Staff Terry Doolittle, County Manager Ken Buchanan, Assistant County Manager, Development Services Manny Gonzalez, Assistant County Manager, Administrative Services David Kuhl, Director, Department of Planning and Development Terry Haifley, Director, Parks, Recreation & Fairgrounds Jerry Stabley, Deputy Director, Department of Planning and Development Kent Taylor, Senior Planner, Project Manager Prepared by: Approved October 31, 2007 Pinal County Open Space and Trails Master Plan TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Project Overview..........................................................................................................................................1 1.1 Background and Purpose .......................................................................................................................1 1.2 Planning Process Overview ....................................................................................................................1 2.0 Inventory and Analysis................................................................................................................................3 -
Arizona Trails 2015: a Statewide Motorized & Non-Motorized Trails
Arizona Trails 2015 A STATEWIDE MOTORIZED & NON-MOTORIZED TRAILS PLAN PHOTO CREDITS FROM COVER PAGE 1. Cassandra Castellanos: Bright Angel Trail, Grand Canyon NP 2. Cassandra Castellanos: Salt River, Tonto NF 3. Allen Kelly: Yankee Doodle Trail, Prescott NF 4. Terri Gay: Arizona Trail, South of Flagstaff 5. Jeff Prince: Alto Pit Trials Riding, Prescott NF 6. Jeff Prince: Smasher Canyon, Coconino NF 7. Kyle Krause: Bill Holcomb Off-Road Challenge, Page, AZ 8. Jeff Prince: Trail Building, Flagstaff, Fort Valley System 9. BLM: Black Canyon Trail Alignment Volunteer Work 10. Terri Gay: Arizona Trail, Huachuca Mountains, Coronado NF 11. Kyle Krause: Bill Holcomb Off-Road Challenge, Page, AZ Douglas A. Ducey Governor of Arizona ARIZONA STATE PARKS BOARD R.J. Cardin Chairman Phoenix Kay Daggett Vice-Chair Sierra Vista Walter D. Armer, Jr. Vail Mark Brnovich Phoenix Vacant State Land Commissioner Phoenix This publication was prepared under the authority of the Arizona State Parks Board. Sue Black Executive Director Kent Ennis Deputy Director Jay Ream Deputy Director, Parks Arizona Trails 2015 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARIZONA STATE PARKS Bob Baldwin, Recreational Trails Program / Off-Highway Vehicle Jeff Prince, State OHV Coordinator/Program Manager Recreation Fund Grants Coordinator (Principal Author) (Principal Author) Cassandra Castellanos, Trails Plan Coordinator Mickey Rogers, Recreational Trails Program / Off-Highway (Principal Author, data analysis) Vehicle Recreation Fund Grants Coordinator (Co-Author) Dawn Collins, Ph.D., Chief of Resources & Public Programs Katharine Schinzel, Research Project Manager (Data analysis, (Editing) technical support, editing, plan design and layout) ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY, School of Community Resources and Development, College of Public Programs and O’Neill and Associates, prepared the technical reports for this plan and conducted the surveys. -
Spring 2000 Final
National Trails Day is June 3. Join us on the Arizona Trail Vol. 6, No. 1 News and Information on the State’s border-to-border Arizona Trail project Spring-2000 National Trails Day 2000 Celebrate the Arizona Trail - Millennium Legacy Trail Designation! Saturday, June 3rd is National Trails Day. All Arizona Trail select from a variety of other trail fiestas to be held in Pine, enthusiasts are encouraged to participate in this celebration of Superior, Oracle, Tucson, Patagonia, and Sierra Vista. Check the the trail! ATA has scheduled a variety of activities for you to website or call ATA for details (602-252-4794). choose from. Hike or ride the trail and/or attend one These events are a wonderful opportunity to focus of the community celebrations. a tremendous amount of attention on the success of Register with ATA and hike or ride a section of the the Arizona Trail - in local communities, statewide, Arizona Trail individually or as a group, on or before and nationally. Communities along the trail will be June 3rd. In exchange for a trail condition report reminded of this exciting volunteer and partnership- returned to ATA, you will receive a bandanna and based project going through their backyard. water bottle for your participation. Check the ATA Awareness of the trail can result in a broader base of website (www.aztrail.org) or contact the registration support to accomplish our goal of completing this coordinator, Terry Sario ([email protected] or 602- 790-mile border-to-border trail. 246-4508). ATA invites everyone to participate not only in Following your hike or ride, join other trails using the trail, but celebrating it as well at one of the enthusiasts at one of seven community events along community events on June 3rd. -
National Register of Historic Places Multiple Property Submission Listings Arizona
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES MULTIPLE PROPERTY SUBMISSION LISTINGS ARIZONA Grace Lutheran Church, Maricopa, Arizona, 93000835 FINDING AID Prepared by National Park Service - Intermountain Region Museum Services Program Tucson, Arizona August 2017 National Register of Historic Places – Multiple Property Submission Listings –Arizona 2 National Register of Historic Places – Multiple Property Submission Listings – Arizona Scope and Content Note: The National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) is the official list of the Nation's historic places worthy of preservation. Authorized by the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, the National Park Service's National Register of Historic Places is part of a national program to coordinate and support public and private efforts to identify, evaluate, and protect America's historic and archeological resources. - From the National Register of Historic Places site: http://www.nps.gov/nr/about.htm The Multiple Property Submission (MPS) listings records are unique in that they capture historic properties that are related by theme, general geographic area, and/or period of time. The MPS is the current terminology for submissions of this kind; past iterations include Thematic Resource (TR) and Multiple Resource Area (MRA). Historic properties nominated under the MPS rubric will contain individualized nomination forms and will be linked by a Cover Sheet for the overall group. Historic properties nominated under the TR and MRA rubric are nominated -
Downloaded and Reviewed on the State Parks’ Webpage Or Those Interested Could Request a Hard Copy
Governor of Arizona Janet Napolitano Arizona State Parks Board William Cordasco, Chair ting 50 ting 50 ra Y Arlan Colton ra Y b e b e a William C. Porter a le le r r e e s s William C. Scalzo C C Tracey Westerhausen Mark Winkleman 1957 - 2007 Reese Woodling 1957 - 2007 Elizabeth Stewart (2006) Arizona Outdoor Recreation Coordinating Commission Jeffrey Bell, Chair Mary Ellen Bittorf Garry Hays Rafael Payan William Schwind Duane Shroufe Kenneth E. Travous This publication was prepared under the authority of the Arizona State Parks Board. Prepared by the Statewide Planning Unit Resources Management Section Arizona State Parks 1300 West Washington Street Phoenix, Arizona 85007 (602) 542-4174 Fax: (602) 542-4180 www.azstateparks.com The preparation of this report was under the guidance from the National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, under the provisions of the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1965 (Public Law 88-578, as amended). The Department of the Interior prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, religion, national origin, age or disability. For additional information or to file a discrimination complaint, contact Director, Office of Equal Opportunity, Department of the Interior, Washington D.C. 20240. September 2007 ARIZONA 2008 SCORP ARIZONA 2008 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) Arizona State Parks September 2007 iii ARIZONA 2008 SCORP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The 2008 Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan (SCORP) for Arizona was prepared by the Planning Unit, Resources Management -
Arizona State Trust Lands Conservation Profile: State Trust Lands and State Parks
Arizona State Trust Lands Conservation Profile: State Trust Lands and State Parks STATE PARKS – Our BeST REASON FOR CONSERVATION Arizona is blessed with a diverse and well loved park Sonoran Institute, system of 30 parks throughout the state. Five parks in five counties have state trust land adjacent to their in collaboration with boundaries and have consistently been nominated conservation groups for conservation. The state trust land areas share across Arizona and with similar virtues; a pristine environment and a need for additional land to ensure their longevity for future funding from the Nina generations. Mason Pulliam Charitable Trust, has assembled Located in Mohave, Navajo, Pima, Pinal, and Santa Cruz counties respectively, the state parks with adjacent state trust lands suitable trust land in need of conservation are: Lake Havasu, for conservation into a Homolovi Ruins, Catalina, Oracle, and Patagonia Lake. single database. The resulting profiles focus on conservation values. Political values are left for another day. Shaping the Future of the West www.sonoraninstitute.org REASON FOR CONSERVATION State Parks on State Trust Land Although these state trust lands have similar merits for conservation worthiness, the distinct Catalina and Oracle State Parks characteristics of each state park provide additional impetus for preserving the state trust Oracle State Park land adjacent to their respective boundaries. Located in Mohave County adjacent to Lake ORACLE Havasu State Park is an area dubbed Black 77 State Trust Land Rock Cove. It is known for its ease of access, for Conservation National Forest beautiful beaches, nature trails, boat ramps, 79 and convenient campsites; this spot is truly a State Trust Land ORACLE JUNCTION water sport haven.