In November, Scottsdale will recognize veterans and military service members by displaying their images on light pole banners in Old Town. This marks the second year of the Scottsdale Salutes program.
EPCOR has issued letters to customers who receive wastewater services from Scottsdale Water while also being EPCOR water customers. The communication is aimed at informing them about recent changes in the partnership between the two entities.
Managing chronic sinusitis can be extremely expensive, but a balloon sinuplasty can relieve symptoms long term so patients don't have to pay unnecessary bills. Dr. Franklyn Gergits of Sinus and Allergy Wellness Center of North Scottsdale says most patients who suffer from nasal sinus symptoms can benefit from the procedure, which provides lasting results.
The city of Scottsdale has announced changes to its notification process for general plan and rezoning cases. Notifications will now be sent to properties within 1,250 feet, an increase from the previous 750 feet. Additionally, applicants are required to provide online case fact sheets summarizing project changes with each resubmittal.
Companies are facing a new type of crisis due to the rise of AI-generated deepfakes, and many are unprepared, according to AI Deepfake industry experts. These experts warn that companies must take action now or risk long-term damage."A fake AI-generated video showing your company leader stating that your big new product is going to be delayed by months, leading your stock price to drop so that short-sellers can make a killing before you even start to mount a defense," said one industry expert.
The City of Scottsdale has expressed concerns over the potential impact of eliminating the residential rental tax, which currently contributes significantly to the city's budget. The removal of this tax is expected to generate an estimated $14.7 million in revenue for the current fiscal year, with about $10 million allocated to the general fund. This fund supports essential services such as police, fire services, parks maintenance, after-school programs, senior centers, and libraries.
The city of Scottsdale has announced the extension of its Day Relief Center hours to assist residents in coping with the summer heat. These centers offer a cool place to rest, meals, water, showers, and guidance for additional services. The extended hours will continue until the end of September at designated locations including South Scottsdale Presbyterian Church and Vista del Camino Community Center.
Scottsdale is addressing the intense summer heat by extending the operating hours of its Day Relief Centers. The initiative, a collaboration between Scottsdale's Human Services and Police departments, aims to offer a cool environment for those in need. Visitors can access meals, water, showers, and guidance for additional services.
Scottsdale Video Network is expanding its reach by making its programming available on various platforms, including Roku, Fire TV, Apple TV, Android TV, mobile phones, and laptops through the LocalBTV app. This expansion aims to provide viewers with more accessibility to their diverse range of programs.
The Scottsdale Parks and Recreation Department is seeking public input for its new Master Plan. This plan aims to outline key initiatives, policies, and strategies for the city's parks and recreation over the next decade. Public feedback is essential to ensure that future priorities align with community needs.
Scottsdale has maintained its status as a gold-level Bicycle Friendly Community, a recognition awarded by the League of American Bicyclists, for 12 years. This year, the city aims to upgrade its certification to platinum level. Public input is essential in this process, and residents are encouraged to participate by completing Scottsdale's Bicycle Friendly Community survey available online until August 25.
There were 10,717 Scottsdale Unified District students who took the AASA/ACT Language Arts test in 2022, according to the Arizona Department of Education.
The city of Scottsdale is marking the 33rd anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, a civil rights law signed by President George H. W. Bush on July 26, 1990. This act was designed to ensure equal opportunities for individuals with disabilities across all facets of American life.
U.S. Rep. David Schweikert (R-Ariz.) was among 83 House Republicans to vote against an amendment reinstating airline pilots who were terminated due to COVID vaccine mandates, according to an analysis by the Grand Canyon Times.