September 6, 2025 • 3 mins
Good morning, this is your Flagstaff Local Frequency for Saturday, September 6, 2025. Here’s what’s happening around town today and stories making headlines.
First up, many in Flagstaff are waking up to cooler mornings as September starts to settle in, and some good news on the wildfire front: northern Arizona officials have started lifting fire restrictions, thanks to the damp weather and a calming monsoon season. Crews are still assessing the impact of the Dragon Bravo Fire, which burned over a hundred structures but now shows mostly mild burn severity. Meanwhile, some areas of Kaibab National Forest are set to reopen this weekend, and water quality experts from NAU are on standby to monitor any aftereffects.
If you’re looking for things to do, Flagstaff is buzzing with events and activities this Saturday. Art lovers can still catch highlights from last night’s First Friday Art Walk, with several downtown galleries featuring everything from watercolors and sculpture to jewelry and live performance art. Notably, the Meadowlark Art Studio just had its ribbon-cutting and is hosting visitors with original paintings, prints, and information on fall art classes for all ages. Local artist Zelda Morning Star is showing custom painted shoes and skateboards at Noble Herb, and you can still stop by West of the Moon for a spectacular group show celebrating raven-inspired art.
For those in the mood for live action and local sports, NAU football hosts Utah Tech this afternoon at Lumberjack Stadium. Students are encouraged to stop by the Poderosa Tailgate beforehand for food, music, and games leading up to kickoff. Meanwhile, after a hard-fought match yesterday, the NAU women’s volleyball team takes on East Texas A and M at 3 p.m., with full coverage and live stats offered online.
Tonight promises thrills and chills downtown, as the Full Moon Ghost Tour invites the curious to explore Flagstaff’s haunted history. The tour kicks off at 7 p.m. from the Gopher Hole Pub, winding through old city streets with spooky tales perfect for the late summer air.
If you’re planning a quieter morning, the Uptown Farmers’ Market is open until 11 a.m., offering everything from just-picked produce to artisan bread and local honey. It’s a great way to support local growers and stock up the pantry for the week ahead.
On the civic scene, the Flagstaff City Council is weighing a citizen petition concerning the use of license plate cameras. Whatever the outcome, community members are urged to stay informed as these discussions impact the balance between public safety and personal privacy across town.
Looking for more ways to connect? The 14th Annual Hopi Arts and Cultural Festival is underway, celebrating indigenous art, music, and tradition. And if you ever find yourself wanting to give back, check out ongoing community fundraisers or environmental events like Wednesday Weed Pulls running through mid-September.
As always, stay tuned for updates on weather and local alerts, especially as fire restrictions continue to change. For now, the streets and trails around Flagstaff are open to adventure.
This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
First up, many in Flagstaff are waking up to cooler mornings as September starts to settle in, and some good news on the wildfire front: northern Arizona officials have started lifting fire restrictions, thanks to the damp weather and a calming monsoon season. Crews are still assessing the impact of the Dragon Bravo Fire, which burned over a hundred structures but now shows mostly mild burn severity. Meanwhile, some areas of Kaibab National Forest are set to reopen this weekend, and water quality experts from NAU are on standby to monitor any aftereffects.
If you’re looking for things to do, Flagstaff is buzzing with events and activities this Saturday. Art lovers can still catch highlights from last night’s First Friday Art Walk, with several downtown galleries featuring everything from watercolors and sculpture to jewelry and live performance art. Notably, the Meadowlark Art Studio just had its ribbon-cutting and is hosting visitors with original paintings, prints, and information on fall art classes for all ages. Local artist Zelda Morning Star is showing custom painted shoes and skateboards at Noble Herb, and you can still stop by West of the Moon for a spectacular group show celebrating raven-inspired art.
For those in the mood for live action and local sports, NAU football hosts Utah Tech this afternoon at Lumberjack Stadium. Students are encouraged to stop by the Poderosa Tailgate beforehand for food, music, and games leading up to kickoff. Meanwhile, after a hard-fought match yesterday, the NAU women’s volleyball team takes on East Texas A and M at 3 p.m., with full coverage and live stats offered online.
Tonight promises thrills and chills downtown, as the Full Moon Ghost Tour invites the curious to explore Flagstaff’s haunted history. The tour kicks off at 7 p.m. from the Gopher Hole Pub, winding through old city streets with spooky tales perfect for the late summer air.
If you’re planning a quieter morning, the Uptown Farmers’ Market is open until 11 a.m., offering everything from just-picked produce to artisan bread and local honey. It’s a great way to support local growers and stock up the pantry for the week ahead.
On the civic scene, the Flagstaff City Council is weighing a citizen petition concerning the use of license plate cameras. Whatever the outcome, community members are urged to stay informed as these discussions impact the balance between public safety and personal privacy across town.
Looking for more ways to connect? The 14th Annual Hopi Arts and Cultural Festival is underway, celebrating indigenous art, music, and tradition. And if you ever find yourself wanting to give back, check out ongoing community fundraisers or environmental events like Wednesday Weed Pulls running through mid-September.
As always, stay tuned for updates on weather and local alerts, especially as fire restrictions continue to change. For now, the streets and trails around Flagstaff are open to adventure.
This has been Flagstaff Local Frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
For more http://www.quietplease.ai
Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
Good morning. This is your Flagstaff local frequency for Saturday,
September sixth, twenty twenty five. Here's what's happening around town
today and stories making headlines. First up, many in Flagstaff
are waking up to cooler mornings as September starts to
settle in, and some good news on the wildfire front.
Northern Arizona officials have started lifting fire restrictions thanks to
(00:22):
the damp weather and a calming monsoon season. Crews are
still assessing the impact of the Dragon Bravo fire, which
burned over one hundred structures but now shows mostly mild
burn severity. Meanwhile, some areas of Kaibab National Forest are
set to reopen this weekend, and water quality experts from
NAU are on standby to monitor any after effects. If
(00:45):
you're looking for things to do, Flagstaff is buzzing with
events and activities this Saturday. Art lovers can still catch
highlights from last night's first Friday Art Walk, with several
downtown galleries featuring everything from watercolors and sculpture to jewelry
and live performance o Notably, the Metal Arc Arts Studio
just had its ribbon cutting and is hosting visitors with
(01:07):
original paintings, prints and information on fall art classes for
all ages. Local artist Zelda morning Star is showing custom
painted shoes and skateboards at Noble RB, and you can
still stop by West of the Moon for a spectacular
group show celebrating raven inspired art. For those in the
mood for live action and local sports, NAU Football hosts
(01:27):
Utah Techas afternoon at Lumberjack Stadium. Students are encouraged to
stop by the Podosa Tailgate beforehand for food, music, and
games leading up to kickoff. Meanwhile, after a hard fought
match yesterday, the NAU women's volleyball team takes on East
Texas A and M at three pm, with full coverage
and live stats offered online. Tonight promises thrills and chills
(01:51):
downtown as the Full Moon Ghost Tour invites the curious
to explore Flagstaff's haunted history. The tour kicks off at
seven pm from the Gopher Whole Pub, winding through old
city streets with spooky tales perfect for the late summer air.
If you're planning a quieter morning, the Uptown Farmers Market
is open until eleven am, offering everything from just picked
(02:15):
produce to artisan bread and local honey. It's a great
way to support local growers and stock up the pantry
for the week ahead. On the civic scene, the Flagstaff
City Council is weighing a citizen petition concerning the use
of license plate cameras. Whatever the outcome, community members are
(02:35):
urged to stay informed as these discussions impact the balance
between public safety and personal privacy. Across town. Looking for
more ways to connect, the fourteenth annual Hope Arts and
Cultural Festival is underway, celebrating indigenous art, music, and tradition.
And if you ever find yourself wanting to give back,
(02:58):
check out ongoing community fundraisers or environmental events like Wednesday
Weed Poles running through mid September. As always, stay tuned
for updates on weather and local alerts, especially as fire
restrictions continue to change. For now, the streets and trails
around Flagstaff are open to adventure. This has been Flagstaff
(03:20):
Local frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
Good morning. This is your Flagstaff local frequency for Saturday,
September sixth, twenty twenty five. Here's what's happening around town
today and stories making headlines. First up, many in Flagstaff
are waking up to cooler mornings as September starts to
settle in, and some good news on the wildfire front.
Northern Arizona officials have started lifting fire restrictions thanks to
(00:22):
the damp weather and a calming monsoon season. Crews are
still assessing the impact of the Dragon Bravo fire, which
burned over one hundred structures but now shows mostly mild
burn severity. Meanwhile, some areas of Kaibab National Forest are
set to reopen this weekend, and water quality experts from
NAU are on standby to monitor any after effects. If
(00:45):
you're looking for things to do, Flagstaff is buzzing with
events and activities this Saturday. Art lovers can still catch
highlights from last night's first Friday Art Walk, with several
downtown galleries featuring everything from watercolors and sculpture to jewelry
and live performance o Notably, the Metal Arc Arts Studio
just had its ribbon cutting and is hosting visitors with
(01:07):
original paintings, prints and information on fall art classes for
all ages. Local artist Zelda morning Star is showing custom
painted shoes and skateboards at Noble RB, and you can
still stop by West of the Moon for a spectacular
group show celebrating raven inspired art. For those in the
mood for live action and local sports, NAU Football hosts
(01:27):
Utah Techas afternoon at Lumberjack Stadium. Students are encouraged to
stop by the Podosa Tailgate beforehand for food, music, and
games leading up to kickoff. Meanwhile, after a hard fought
match yesterday, the NAU women's volleyball team takes on East
Texas A and M at three pm, with full coverage
and live stats offered online. Tonight promises thrills and chills
(01:51):
downtown as the Full Moon Ghost Tour invites the curious
to explore Flagstaff's haunted history. The tour kicks off at
seven pm from the Gopher Whole Pub, winding through old
city streets with spooky tales perfect for the late summer air.
If you're planning a quieter morning, the Uptown Farmers Market
is open until eleven am, offering everything from just picked
(02:15):
produce to artisan bread and local honey. It's a great
way to support local growers and stock up the pantry
for the week ahead. On the civic scene, the Flagstaff
City Council is weighing a citizen petition concerning the use
of license plate cameras. Whatever the outcome, community members are
(02:35):
urged to stay informed as these discussions impact the balance
between public safety and personal privacy. Across town. Looking for
more ways to connect, the fourteenth annual Hope Arts and
Cultural Festival is underway, celebrating indigenous art, music, and tradition.
And if you ever find yourself wanting to give back,
(02:58):
check out ongoing community fundraisers or environmental events like Wednesday
Weed Poles running through mid September. As always, stay tuned
for updates on weather and local alerts, especially as fire
restrictions continue to change. For now, the streets and trails
around Flagstaff are open to adventure. This has been Flagstaff
(03:20):
Local frequency. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
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