Multiple nonprofit leaders from around the Valley have resigned in recent weeks after being asked to join newly inaugurated Gov. Katie Hobbs' administration. phoenix
Another high-profile nonprofit sector executive is stepping down to work with newly inaugurated Gov. Katie Hobbs.
Urias will report directly to the governor and lead the state’s tourism agency, which oversees Arizona’s largest industry by revenue at over $146 billion. The moves come as multiple other high-level nonprofit leaders in the Phoenix metro have recently announced plans to leave their jobs in order to work under Hobbs. In late December, Arizona nonprofits Valle del Sol Inc., the Arizona Food Bank Network and Wildfire said theyafter Hobbs tapped their executives to lead state agencies that are mostly focused on social services.
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Future teachers can earn a degree for free in ArizonaThe Arizona Teachers Academy scholarship offers tuition coverage for students who agree to teach in Arizona.
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Gov. Hobbs creates Elections Task Force, re-establishes council on homelessness in pair of executive orders“We cannot deny that Arizona is in a homelessness and affordable housing crisis, and we need all hands on deck. The Interagency and Community Council is that deck,' said Hobbs.
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Valley student wins chance to recite Pledge of Allegiance on Inauguration DayShe entered a contest that was hosted by Governor Katie Hobbs' inaugural committee, asking for students to submit their original artwork following the theme, 'An Arizona for Everyone.'
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Photos: University of Arizona vs Washington, Pac 12 basketballThe Huskies travel to McKale Center to face the Wildcats, Tucson, Ariz., January 5, 2023.
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Arizona girl who is losing her sight gets Disneyland trip with help from Avondale police officersAn Avondale girl's dream is coming true after being gifted with a trip to Disneyland for her and her family before she eventually loses her eyesight.
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Force behind Arizona's 'show me your papers' law dead at 75Russell Pearce, a Republican lawmaker who was the driving force behind Arizona's landmark 2010 immigration legislation known as the “show me your papers” law and other anti-immigrant measures, has died. Pearce's family said on social media that he died Thursday at his home in Mesa, Arizona, after falling ill. Pearce rose to brief national prominence more than a decade ago while advocating for tougher border policies for Arizona, one of the busiest hubs for illegal immigration in the United States.
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