City of Tucson

Ward 5 Newsletter
Richard Fimbres
Vice Mayor and
Councilmember
Ward 5
Ward 5 Council
Office Staff
Chief of Staff
Mark Kerr
Council Aides
Melinda Jacobs
Javier Herrera
Office Assistants
Heileen Evans
Susan Gradillas
Inside this issue:
Ward 5 News:
Hispanic Heritage
Month
Kino Parkway
HomeGoods and
FedEx
Los Reales
Peace Corps
Cherrybell Post
Office Update

City News:
Traffic Safety
Rio Nuevo
Sun Tran
Parks & Rec
Master Plan
Parks & Rec
Accreditation
Zoo News
Tucson 12
Streetcar
Ward 5
Announcements

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Volume 6, Issue 3

September 2015

Dear Friends:
Each year the United States honors the contributions that Latinos have made to our great country
with Hispanic Heritage Month, which runs from
September 15 till October 15.
The annual, month long celebration began 26
years ago. Congress had first passed a resolution
to celebrate Hispanic Heritage at the national
level, as a week long event on September 17,
1968. Nearly 20 years later, on August 17, 1988,
President Ronald Reagan expanded the celebration to a month.
Celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month gives us an opportunity to reflect on what makes
Latinos such a strong, contributing force in America.
Latinos have had a profound and positive influence on our country through their commitment to family, faith, hard work and service. They have enhanced and shaped our
national character with centuries old traditions that reflect the multiethnic and multicultural customs of their community.
With over 50 million Latinos across the United States, Latinos now make up the largest
minority group and represent billions in buying power. Latinos also represent the fastest growing segment of the American electorate.
In Arizona, Raul Castro served as our first Latino Governor in the 1970s. In 1991, Ed
Pastor was the first Latino elected to represent Arizona in the U.S. Congress. Today
there are two Latinos in Congress representing Arizona: Raul Grijalva and Ruben
Gallego.

Important Numbers
and
12
Contact Information

In Tucson and Pima County, Latinos have sent a strong message by turning out to vote
and leading the state in the number of Latinos that have been elected to governing
bodies such as the state legislature, Pima County government, the Tucson City Council,
Pima Community College governing board and local school districts.
In a recent article in Inside Tucson Business, entitled Hispanics a Key to Tucsons
Rebound, it discussed the importance of buying power of the Latino Community in
Tucson, Pima County and throughout Arizona. It noted, the Latino impact on the local
and national economy and that the purchasing power represents $8 billion per year in

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Ward 5 News
Pima County, a number that is expected to increase by 88% in the next decade. By 2024, Latinos are
estimated to spend $14 billion in the Tucson economy, equating to 28 percent of the total market
spending.
As we reflected on the Latino contributions in this great country, let us not lose sight of where we, as
Americans, Arizonans, Tucsonans need to go. We must continue to work together to solve the challenges of today, so our community and our children have a better tomorrow.
Peace,

Richard G. Fimbres
Your Council Member
Celebrate the Completion of Kino Parkway
The City of Tucson and the Regional Transportation
Authority (RTA) are celebrating the completion of
the Kino Parkway 22nd Street Intersection Improvement Project on Friday, October 2, with a ceremony to mark the completion of the project.
The project has reconstructed one of the most congested intersections in Southern Arizona with the
first grade-separated intersection constructed by the
City of Tucson. Dynamic lighting, public art, landscape design, bridge architecture and structural engineering create an impressive gateway from Tucson
International Airport into the city as well as a
smooth passage south to the University of Arizonas Tech Park at The Bridges on the southwest corner
of Kino and East 36th Street. The cost of the project was $20.6 million.
This road project continues the renaissance of Ward 5 and the South side. This work highlights the
development of the area, with businesses such as Costco, Cinemark 14 Theater, El Rio Community
Health Center,Curacao, VXI Tucson, CAID Industries, Shared Services, FedEx Ground and HomeGoods,
expanding their businesses or opening their doors in Ward 5.
The elevated parkway includes bike lanes, six-foot-wide sidewalks and a landscaped median separating
two traffic lanes in each direction. Beneath it, 22nd Street was widened to three lanes in each direction
with exclusive right turn lanes and dual left-turn lanes to access on ramps. This will be a gateway to
the Bridges, the University of Arizona BioTech Park and the City of Tucson downtown. It is another key
piece of the renaissance of the South side of Tucson.

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Ward 5 News
The Ashton Company was the contractor. A Citizen Advisory Committee of more than a dozen representatives of surrounding neighborhoods, local businesses, property owners and the Tucson Urban
League met 25 times to provide valuable input, as well as holding five public open houses and seven
neighborhood association meetings. Thanks to the exhaustive work of the Citizens Advisory Committee, a great concept was turned into a reality. Thanks to their due diligence and the work of Ashton
Construction, who is located in Ward 5, our City has a great work for motorists, bicyclists and people
walking, to use now.
HomeGoods Distribution Center and FedEx Ground Hub Update
Construction has begun for both the HomeGoods Distribution Center and for the FedEx Ground Hub,
both located in Ward 5. FedEx Ground is in the midst of the $12.4 million dollar construction project
building their new hub at 7050 S. Palo
Verde. FedEx Grounds Hub will expand
their workforce from 40 to 200 with the
completion of their new facility. HomeGoods is in the process of the $75 million
dollar project to build their new Distribution
Center at 3649 E. Corona Road, which will
distribute HomeGoods products to their
stores across the Western United States.
HomeGoods will initially hire 400 people and
when the Distribution Center is at capacity,
910 people will be employed on the 100
acre site. Both projects are scheduled to be
completed in 2016.
Los Reales Landfill New Public Entry Dedication
On Wednesday, September 16, the Los Reales New
Landfill Public Entry Way was formally dedicated.
Mayor Rothschild and I were present for the opening
of this entry way which will greatly help our landfill. I
want to congratulate Environmental Services Director
Andy Quigley and his staff for their work on this new
entry way.
Peace Corps Director in Tucson
On Tuesday, September 22, I had the privilege of introducing
Carrie Hessler-Radelet, the Director of the U.S. Peace Corps at
an Information Session for the Peace Corps at Pima Community
Colleges Community Campus. This session was set up and
coordinated by Congressional Raul Grijalva, his staff, the Peace
Corps, the U of A and Pima Community College. Congratulations on a successful event.

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Ward 5 News
Cherrybell Update
Arizona Senator Jeff Flake sent a formal letter to
Postmaster General Megan Brennan requesting
the data and methodology to select Cherrybell for
closure and what the Postal Service has done to
determine the impacts of a potential closure of the
Cherrybell Postal Office and Processing/
Distribution Center. Congressman Raul Grijalva
and Congressman Ruben Gallego introduced the
The Defending Quality Postal Delivery for the Future Act. The bill prohibits USPS from closing or consolidating any post office or other postal facility
that is located in a ZIP code that has a high rate of population growth. Presently the Postmaster
General is reviewing the criteria used to determine the proposed closure of processing centers. Tucsons Processing Center, Cherrybell has been moved from the closure list to the To Be Determined
List. Eight members of Arizonas Congressional delegation, U.S. Representatives Martha McSally,
Raul Grijalva, Trent Franks, Ruben Gallego, Paul Gosar, Kyrsten Sinema, Matt Salmon and Ann
Kirkpatrick, four Democrats and four Republicans, are hard at work to keep our processing center
open.

City News
Tucsons Traffic Safety Camera Program
In 2007, Tucsons Mayor and Council approved a program to help cut down the number of auto accidents,
injuries and fatalities at the Citys eight most dangerous intersections.
This program had photo cameras placed at these intersections to deal with speed and running red lights.
The Mayor and Council received updates on the program, which showed a reduction of accidents, injuries
and fatalities. In July, I had requested that the Mayor
and Council receive a report on this program. When I
served as the Director of the Governors Office of
Highway Safety, from 2002 to 2009, Arizona was one
of the top five states in auto fatalities and injuries.
Through the work of GOHS, public service messaging and photo cameras and photo radar, the number of fatalities was reduced by 18%. This program is not about generating revenue, but saving lives
and preventing injuries. At the September 9 Council meeting, Tucson Police Chief Roberto Villasenor
gave the Mayor and Council an update on this program and what it has done at these intersections.
Chief Villasenor told the Mayor and Council since the first cameras went up in 2006, accidents at
those spots have dropped 70 percent. The study looked at the average number of tickets a human
officer writes: 162 per year. The chief says, based on that, with TPD short of officers, automated en-

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City News
forcement is like adding officers to the force.
"To equal the number of citations issued by the camera it would require 163 additional officers to
equal that number and even that is only issuing citations for 33 percent of the time the camera
flashes, Chief Villasenor said at the Council meeting.
Tucson Police looked at places that took down their cameras. Chief Villasenor said the stats
showed violations and auto accidents went up when the cameras came down.
Chief Villasenor says collisions at eight intersections monitored by red light cameras decreased by
70 percent since the cameras were installed in 2007, falling from 188 crashes in Fiscal Year 2006 to
57 in Fiscal Year 2015. Commissioned police officers review each photo violation to validate the
event and compare the photo of the driver with the Motor Vehicle Division's (MVD) photo of the
registered owner of the vehicle. A citizens' initiative will appear on the November ballot that aims
to get rid of the red light cameras.
Read the report from the Tucson Mayor and Council meeting: http://1.usa.gov/1Nklu3r
Traffic Safety Camera Program: http://1.usa.gov/1VQFIoB
City Council Assigns Greyhound Lease to Rio Nuevo
The Mayor and Tucson City Council approved an agreement
with Rio Nuevo that will pave the way for a downtown hotel
project by relocating the Greyhound station to an as-yetunknown site. The agreement lets Rio Nuevo take over as
landlord of the temporary Greyhound bus station, which currently sits on the site of the proposed hotel development. The
agreement expedites the relocation of the station, allows Rio
Nuevo to close on the sale of its part of the site to developer
Nor-Generations, and allows the developer to move more
quickly on construction. Nor-Generations plans to develop an
8.5-acre site along Granada Avenue, east of Interstate 10 and north of Cushing Street. The roughly
$100 million project would include a hotel, apartment complex, retails shops, and museums. The
developer also plans to build a 120,000-square-foot exhibition hall on property it owns next to the
hotel site.
Agreement Reached Between Sun Tran and Teamsters
Sun Tran and Teamsters Local 104 finalized a new contract
last night, after union members voted to ratify the agreement reached early yesterday. Regular bus service resumed
this morning. Sun Tran passengers with an active 30-Day
Pass, 30-Day Express Pass, or 30-Day Economy Pass on a
SunGO Card or SunGO ID & Card during the work stoppage
automatically will receive 42 days on the pass to replace the days lost during the strike, but the
extra days could take a few weeks to load. GO Tucson Mobile Ticket App customers with a 30-Day
Pass, 30-Day Express, or 30-Day Economy Pass on the mobile app need to call (520) 792-9222 for
details.

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City News
Sun Tran pass adjustment information: http://bit.ly/1izG0Ce
Sun Tran: http://bit.ly/1mZ71Jl
We Know That Parks Matter to You. Tell Them Why!
The Tucson Parks and Recreation Department has been
gathering information for an exciting new fiveyear master plan. Now the department wants to hear
about the types of programs, facilities and services that
matter most to you. A series of community-wide open
houses were scheduled in every ward that allowed
people to communicate what you appreciate about city
parks and what programs and services you would like
to see added. Your input will help prioritize goals for
the next five years.
Additional opportunities for input are available through the project website www.tucsonaz.gov/parks/
masterplan or email parksmasterplan@tucsonaz.gov.
Tucson Earns National Accreditation for Parks and Recreation
The City of Tucson Parks and Recreation department was recognized again for excellence in the field of parks and recreation management by achieving national accreditation from
the Commission for Accreditation of Park and Recreation
Agencies (CAPRA). The department originally was accredited
by CAPRA in October 2010. As a requirement of agency accreditation, Parks and Recreation must go through a review
process every five years. Accreditation by CAPRA is a measure
of an agencys overall quality of operation, management, and service to the community. The distinction
indicates that an agency has met rigorous standards related to the management and administration of
lands, facilities, resources, programs, safety and services. I want to congratulate the entire staff for
their commitment and dedication in achieving this much deserved recognition, said Parks and Recreation Director Fred Gray. Attaining national re-accreditation is confirmation of their continued efforts
to provide quality facilities, programs, and services throughout the community.
Zoo News
Reid Park Zoos Bairds tapir, Contessa, gave birth to a male
calf on August 29th. The calf appears healthy, is nursing regularly, and has become more active. Contessas pregnancy
lasted approximately 13 months. This is a significant birth for
Reid Park Zoo, as well as for the North American Bairds tapir
population, said Zoo Supervisor Adam Ramsey. Im very
proud of the staff members who worked diligently to monitor
and train Contessa, maximizing the likelihood of a successful

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birth. I think shes going to be a great mom. Contessa came to Reid Park Zoo specifically to breed
with the Zoos male, Tupi, as part of a Species Survival Plan.
Zookeepers have selected two names, Titus and Toliver, for Reid Park Zoo's male tapir calf. You can
vote at: http://bit.ly/1PDh47d, and for every vote received (up to 3,000), the Zoo will donate $1 to a
project that protects tapirs in the wild. Voting ends at midnight this Thursday. The winner be announced on Friday. You can keep up with comments at Reid Park Zoo's Facebook page.
You can also catch a glimpse of the baby tapir at:
See photos of baby Tapir at Reid Park Zoo's Flickr page: http://bit.ly/1L9zpVE
Reid Park Zoo Facebook: http://on.fb.me/1tpk10T
Reid Park Zoo website: http://bit.ly/1dJgCDh
Tucson 12 Wins National Awards
Tucson 12 won three awards last week, as the National Association of Telecommunications Officers
and Advisors (NATOA) honored the winners of the 30th Annual Government Programming Awards in
San Diego. The City's television station won Second Place awards for "Zoo News - Predator/Prey Relationships" and "Tucson City News in Review." Tucson 12 also took Third Place for "Camp Fury." You
can watch the winning videos at the links below.
Zoo News - Predator / Prey Relationships: http://bit.ly/1KSasDR
Tucson City News in Review: http://bit.ly/1OZjInk
Camp Fury: http://bit.ly/1NDqqSY
Streetcar Wins Environmental Award
The Sun Link streetcar recently won the Presidents Award at the Arizona Forward Environmental Excellence Awards. The ceremony was held in Phoenix last Saturday. Judges selected Sun Link for top
honors because the project is vital to improving the look and feel of Downtown Tucson, providing a
boost to the communitys infrastructure. The streetcar also won top honors in the Healthy Communities Multimodal Transportation & Connectivity category. More than 120 entries were received for the
only Arizona sustainability-focused awards program. Nominations came from 30 communities across
the state.

Announcements
Fifth Annual Vamos a Tucson Baseball Fiesta
The Fifth Annual Vamos a Tucson Mexican Baseball Fiesta presented by Cox takes place at a new venue - Hi
Corbett Field from October 1st through the 4th. This
year's teams included four of the top teams from the
Mexican Winter League - the Naranjeros de Hermosillo,
Yaquis de Obregon, Caeros de Los Mochis, Aguilas de
Mexicali as well as some the best young players in baseball - the D-backs and Reds Future Stars. Congratulations to Mike Feder, Felipe Garcia of Visit Tucson, the
Mexican Pacific League, the University of Arizona and
Parks and Rec staff for this event.

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Announcements
Halloween Safety Tips
Walk Safely - Cross the street at corners, using traffic signals and crosswalks. Look left, right and left
again when crossing and keep looking as you cross. Put electronic devices down and keep heads up
and walk, dont run, across the street. Teach children to make eye contact with drivers before crossing in front of them. Always walk on sidewalks or paths. If there are no sidewalks, walk facing traffic
as far to the left as possible. Children should walk on direct routes with the fewest street crossings.
Watch for cars that are turning or backing up. Teach children to never dart out into the street or cross
between parked cars.
Trick or Treat With an Adult - Children under the age of 12 should not be alone at night without adult
supervision. If kids are mature enough to be out without supervision, they should stick to familiar areas that are well lit and trick-or-treat in groups.
Keep Costumes Both Creative and Safe - Decorate costumes and bags with reflective tape or stickers
and, if possible, choose light colors. Choose face paint and makeup whenever possible instead of
masks, which can obstruct a childs vision. Have kids carry glow sticks or flashlights to help them see
and be seen by drivers. When selecting a costume, make sure it is the right size to prevent trips and
falls.
Drive Extra Safely on Halloween - Slow down and be especially alert in residential neighborhoods.
Children are excited on Halloween and may move in unpredictable ways. Take extra time to look for
kids at intersections, on medians and on curbs. Enter and exit driveways and alleys slowly and carefully. Eliminate any distractions inside your car so you can concentrate on the road and your surroundings. Drive slowly, anticipate heavy pedestrian traffic and turn your headlights on earlier in the
day to spot children from greater distances. Popular trick-or-treating hours are 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
so be especially alert for kids during those hours.

Spay/Neuter Clinic
From Friday, October 9th through Sunday, October 11th, a free Spay/Neuter Clinic will take place at
the Los Ranchitos Elementary School, 2054 East Ginter. For more information, call 319-1169 or visit
48hourmashtucson.com.
Celebrate Tucsons unique position of leadership in sustainability!
This years 5th annual Envision Tucson Sustainable Festival will take place October 18, from 11 a.m. to
4 p.m., at the YWCA, 525 Bonita Avenue. The Festival will showcase the many features of sustainable

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Announcements
living in Tucson and our desert Southwest. Envision Tucson Sustainable Festival will feature local organizations and companies with exhibits
on key sustainability issues, from solar for the
home to local and regional environmental concerns, from green homes to water efficiency,
from recycling to school gardens, from co-op
businesses to clean modes of transportation, and much more. With close to 40 exhibitors, vendors,
and demonstrators, therell be plenty of excitement and lots to do for all. Come to the Festival: Explore whats going on now in our community, get more involved, learn new skills, and share your own
vision of a sustainable community.For more information: www.envisiontucsonsustainable.org.
Tucson Police Recruiting Community Service Officers
The Tucson Police Department (TPD) is hoping to fill 25 Community Service Officer positions. The job
involves driving in marked police cars and responding to calls of burglary, traffic accidents, and found
property. TPD will start accepting applications next Monday. To find out more about job opportunities
at TPD, please visit the recruiting link below.
TPD Recruiting: http://1.usa.gov/1iMfvcV
Tucson Business Assistance Line
Need help starting or expanding a business in
Tucson? Call the Small Business Assistance Line!
The City of Tucson's Small Business Assistance
Line, (520) 837-4100, is available from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Help is available
in both English and Spanish. Staff members from the City Manager's Office of Economic Initiatives answer the calls. The Small Business Assistance Line is one of a number of City initiatives to make the City
of Tucson more business-friendly, along with 21 business incentives, streamlined permit processes,
and more.
From the City of Tucson: http://1.usa.gov/1oW1Akc
City Offering Tax Amnesty Program
The City of Tucson is offering the business community a Tax Amnesty Program. This rare opportunity
allows Tucson business owners to submit delinquent sales tax or license fees without penalty and reduced interest due on delinquent balances. This also is an opportunity for unlicensed Tucson businesses to get licensed without penalty. The amnesty period will run through Oct. 30. During the last
Tax Amnesty Program in 2009, 598 businesses participated. Please visit the link below to learn more
about the eligibility requirements for this year's program.
Read the news release: http://1.usa.gov/1Js70Jk
Washing Machine Rebates
Tucson Waters new Single Family Residential Clothes Washer Program will rebate customers $200

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Announcements
when they purchase a CEE Tier 2 or Tier 3 clothes washer.
High-efficiency clothes washers save water and energy. Certain
conditions apply for the rebate, so please follow the link below
to learn more about the program.
Single Family Residential Clothes Washer Program: http://1.usa.gov/1E4Etb8
Toilet Rebates Available
Tucson Water offers free toilets to qualifying low-to-moderate-income
households. The rebate program offers free replacement of older toilets that consume 3.5 or more gallons per flush. Toilets qualifying for
replacement typically are manufactured before 1991. The date of
manufacture is generally stamped inside the tank or lid of the toilet.
You must be a Tucson Water customer to receive the offer. Rental
properties are not eligible. The program provides a high-efficiency toilet and hardware, as well as the installation. For more information, call
Tucson Water at (520) 791-4331 or follow the link below.
Tucson Water toilet replacement program: http://1.usa.gov/1wIWAyG
Free Water Audits to Save Water and Money
Water efficiency is more than just conserving a resource. Tucson Waters Zanjeros are speciallytrained water efficiency experts who have performed thousands of comprehensive inventories of
home water use that helped customers lower their water bills. Learn more about your homes waterusing fixtures, water meter, plumbing, irrigation, and more. Request an appointment by calling (520)
791-3242 or emailing TW_CustomerService@tucsonaz.gov.
Tucson Water Zanjero Program: http://1.usa.gov/1I1uVod
Get a Grip on Graffiti
In an ongoing effort to combat the public nuisance of graffiti in our city and
neighborhoods, TEP has launched a tool
to assist our customers in reporting graffiti on TEP equipment throughout our
service territory. At tep.com, a link has
been provided to allow customers to
report graffiti in an efficient way by providing the location of the graffiti, nearest
cross streets and a picture (if available) of the tagged equipment. Providing a picture greatly enhances
TEPs ability to respond quickly with the appropriate materials for safe and proper removal of the graffiti. Once a notice is received, the information goes directly to TEP staff dedicated to abating graffiti.

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Announcements
Graffiti Protective Coatings and the City of Tucson also have a smartphone application for reporting
graffiti. MyTucson is a free download on the iOS App Store and Google Play for Android. You can also
report graffiti by emailing graffiti@tucsonaz.gov, or calling (520) 792-2489 and choosing option 1.
Download MyTucson for iOS: http://bit.ly/1bjtIJr
Download MyTucson for Android: http://bit.ly/1dCj2jp

Congratulations and Thank You!

25th Annual F.B.I. and L.U.L.A.C. Community Service Awards
The 25th Annual FBI/LULAC Community Service Awards luncheon at the Inn Suites were held on Friday, September 11th. Congratulations to all those honored for their work in bettering our community.
Also I would also like to congratulate our Mayor
Jonathan Rothschild, Councilmembers Regina Romero, Paul Cunningham and Shirley Scott, Deputy
City Manager Martha Durkin, TPD Chief Roberto
Villasenor, TPD Assistant Chief Ramon Batista,
TDOT Director Daryl Cole, Parks and Rec Director
Fred Gray, Peg Weber from Parks and Rec, Karla
Avalos with the Mayors Office and TPD Sergeant
Joe Merrill, for being honored for their commitment and work for our community.
Tucson Police and Sunnyside School District Honored
The Sunnyside Unified School District (SUSD) has always had a strong collaborative relationship with
local law enforcement as the core component to maintaining safe and orderly schools.
In 2014, the Sunnyside District took these collaborative efforts to a new level of exemplary emergency
preparedness with the inclusion of video to educate and communicate with students, staff and parents.
The result has been the creation of a new opportunities for collaboration and engaging community
outreach to keep students, families and our schools safe. Our emergency preparedness is stronger and
communications with families more strategic. When an emergency happens, this outreach and coordinated efforts with TPD help to keep families calm and informed.
The 2015 Exemplary School Safety Initiative Award was presented to the TPD Officers and SUSD Security team in Henderson, NV. TPD and SUSD were also invited to present their collaborative efforts to
the conference attendees in a workshop format. This same team has been invited to Phoenix in December to present to the Arizona School Boards Association and to Boston in April to present to the
National School Boards Association. Congratulations to Sunnyside School District and Tucson Police
for their work and collaboration with this effort to keeping schools, safe and orderly.

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City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

City of Tucson Ward 5 Newsletter

Frequently Used Phone Numbers

Ward 5 City Council Office
4300 S. Park Avenue
Tucson Arizona 85714

Phone: 520-791-4231
Fax: 520-791-3188
Ward5@tucsonaz.gov

Stay Informed!

Visit our other

information outlets:

Emergency Services
Tucson Police Department or Tucson Fire Department
DIAL 911
Permits
Planning and Development Services Department
791-5550
Housing Assistance
City of Tucson Community Services Department
791-4739
Code Enforcement & Graffiti Removal
792-CITY (2489)
Trash Pick Up & Environmental Services
Abandoned Shopping Carts
City of Tucson Environmental Services Department
791-3171

http://cms3.tucsonaz.gov/
wardfive

https://
www.facebook.com/
fimbresfortucson

Street Maintenance and Potholes

Tucson Department of Transportation
791-3154
Tucson Water Department
Billing - 791-3242
Public Information - 791-4331
ParkWise
791-5071

badger73.blogspot.com/

Loose or Dead Animals

Pima Animal Care Center
724-5900

Help those who are in need.

Give to the Community Food Bank.
For more information call: 520-622-0525
To unsubscribe to this newsletter please send an email to:
Ward5@tucsonaz.gov
and include the word unsubscribe in subject line.