Category: News

Focus on Your Life, Your Community, and Your Future BULLHEAD CITY – Mohave Community College is bringing students, community members and businesses together with a focus on building a great future.   The Connecting the Community event, called ConCom, will be at the Bullhead City campus on Wednesday, March 30 and is free to attend. The atmosphere will be fun and casual with music, food, a job fair, the Show and Shine Car Show and an accident simulation with Bullhead City Fire Department and Tristate CareFlight.   Residents of the tristate region are invited to join the college, the MCC Foundation and event sponsors ARIZONA@WORK, Don Laughlin’s…

BULLHEAD CITY – The City of Bullhead City and WFW Post 10005 ask you to join them as they honor Vietnam Veterans Day on Tuesday, March 29. A “Welcome Home” celebration will be held at the VFW Post 1005 located at 1611 E Marble Canyon Rd. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. to recognize and thank all Veterans, especially Vietnam Veterans and their families for their service and sacrifice to our country. The event will begin promptly at 11 a.m. with an Honor Guard Salute followed by a short ceremony featuring Mike Beard, Past President of the Vietnam Veterans of America, and…

BULLHEAD CITY – The City of Bullhead City and WFW Post 10005 ask you to join them as they honor Vietnam Veterans Day on Tuesday, March 29. A “Welcome Home” celebration will be held at the VFW Post 1005 located at 1611 E Marble Canyon Rd. from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. to recognize and thank all Veterans, especially Vietnam Veterans and their families for their service and sacrifice to our country. The event will begin promptly at 11 a.m. with an Honor Guard Salute followed by a short ceremony featuring Mike Beard, Past President of the Vietnam Veterans of America, and…

No need to worry if you saw smoke billowing from the Hualapai Mountains southeast of Kingman Wednesday and Thursday. It’s a planned activity coordinated by the Bureau of Land Management. It’s part of a program to establish fire breaks to protect Hualapai Mountain communities. Officials say the burning of slash piles also improves the ecosystem for the benefit of wildlife.

No need to worry if you saw smoke billowing from the Hualapai Mountains southeast of Kingman Wednesday and Thursday. It’s a planned activity coordinated by the Bureau of Land Management. It’s part of a program to establish fire breaks to protect Hualapai Mountain communities. Officials say the burning of slash piles also improves the ecosystem for the benefit of wildlife.