Community Calendar





DivorceCare is a safe place where caring people come alongside you as you find healing from the pain of separation or divorce. At this 13-week, video-based support group program, you’ll find helpful counsel to manage the emotional turmoil and practical tools for decision-making.
Crossroads Mission really needs bottled water for our hot Yuma summer.
Any donations can be a tax write off, don't forget your receipt.
Crossroads Mission truly appreciates and treasures every donation.
Cash donations can be given and designated for water purchase only.
Crossroads Mission is located:
944 S Arizona Ave
Yuma AZ 85364
for more information call: 928-783-9362 or 928-726-0491
As part of our commitment to enriching the community and supporting lifelong learning, the Yuma County Library District is thrilled to announce the launch of our Seed Library at the Heritage Library. With over 1,500 seed packets available, patrons can check out up to five packets per month with a library card, or three without, to start their own gardens. We’ll also be offering gardening classes to promote shared learning, connection, and sustainability.
SEED Library facts:
Anyone can use it, the Seed Library is open to all community members.
Library cardholders can receive up to 5 seed packets per month, while non-cardholders can receive up to 3 packets per month. Seeds are offered based on seasonal growing conditions, and availability is not guaranteed.
The Heritage Seed Library is open during regular business hours.
Patrons must visit the Heritage Branch in person to check out seeds.
Seeds are not available through drive-thru windows, curbside pickup, or at other YCLD locations.
The Seed Library is housed within the Heritage Branch of the Yuma County Library District.
Summer break just got stronger! Planet Fitness is letting teens in for free with the return of its High School Summer Pass program.
Now in its fifth year, the initiative offers gym access to teens ages 14 to 19 at any Planet Fitness location across the U.S. and Canada.
Registration and club access are available for teens from June 1 through August 31.
“This program is the perfect opportunity for teens to stay off screens and stay out of trouble with so much extra time on their hands—not only to work on their physical health, but also their mental health by increasing self-confidence. It’s a great resource for any child, but also can help give student athletes a leg up in the off-season, especially if their families can’t afford pricey camps.”
The company said participants will enjoy access to a wide range of amenities and support, including:
- Strength training machines, plate-loaded equipment, cardio machines and dedicated stretching areas
- Free fitness training sessions led by certified fitness trainers
- Customized programs designed to help teens build strength safely and effectively
- The free Planet Fitness App, featuring hundreds of on-demand workouts to stay active anytime, anywhere
- A welcoming, judgment-free environment where everyone can feel comfortable and confident
To find your nearest Planet Fitness location, click here.
Barriers, Alarms, and Supervision Among Keys to Drowning Prevention
As summer approaches and water activity increases, the Greater Yuma Water Safety Alliance (GYWSA) is urging families to take proactive steps to prevent drownings by following the National Drowning Prevention Association’s (NDPA) Five Layers of Protection.
The first two layers: barriers and alarms, and close, constant, capable supervision.
Barriers — including fences, self-latching gates, doors, and pool covers — serve as the first line of defense in preventing unsupervised access to water. According to the NDPA, 70% of child drownings happen when a pool or spa is not actively being used.
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission recommends four-sided fencing around pools, completely separating the water area from the home and other structures.
In addition to fencing, a variety of alarm systems can provide added protection:
The NDPA encourages homeowners to consult professionals for alarm system selection and installation to ensure the system fits the property’s specific needs.
Pool safety covers and nets can prevent drowning when used correctly.
Beyond physical safeguards, supervision remains a non-negotiable layer of protection. Establishing clear family rules around water supervision is crucial. Every guest, babysitter, and caregiver should understand that constant vigilance is expected. For infants and toddlers, this means always staying within arm’s reach of a responsible adult. The designated Water Watcher — an adult assigned to actively supervise children in and around water. Water Watchers should avoid distractions like phones or conversations and must not be under the influence of alcohol. Shifts can be rotated to allow all adults to enjoy the gathering while ensuring water safety remains a priority.
Drowning is fast and silent — but also preventable. With the right combination of barriers, alarms, and focused supervision, we can make a difference.
For more information about water safety and the GYWSA, visit yumaaz.gov/watersafety.
Meet our Pet of the Week ... Faizon!
Faizon is a 9 month old (45lbs.) neutered mixed breed that is good with other dogs. Being a puppy he still has puppy like behaviors and just needs some structure and patience. He would do well in a family home with older children or other dogs. Faizon also loves to play in playgroups. Shelter ID #113876
To view adoptable animals visit www.hsoyuma.com
City Hall will be closed Friday, July 4, in honor of Independence Day.
Residential curbside recycling collection will take place one day early that week. Those who have their blue containers collected on Thursdays will have pickups on Wednesday, July 2, and those whose route is normally collected on Friday will be picked up on Thursday, July 3. Residents are asked to make note of the early service days.
Residential trash pickups will have service on their normal days.
Visit www.yumaaz.gov/holidaytrashschedule for all holiday-related closures and pickup schedules.
Requests for non-emergency services such as street repair, graffiti, vandalism, streetlight outages, road sign repair and more can be made directly online with Yuma Click & Fix.
to 9:00 PM






• Stadium seating is limited — bring your lawn chairs and blankets.
• Clear bags only (Even diaper bags — safety first!).
• No coolers or alcoholic beverages allowed.