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Wednesday, December 4, 2024

Tim Perry

City revises revenue forecast as recession nears

Sedona sales and bed tax collections continued to decline for the fifth straight month as the city’s economy heads into the oncoming recession, according to the latest figures for November 2022 released by the city’s finance department. Sales tax...

City council sets 2023 goals during priority retreat

The Sedona City Council held its annual retreat from Jan. 17 to 19 to discuss policy priorities for the upcoming year. The first day’s activities dealt largely with council procedures, while the second and third days were taken up...

Sedona bureaucracy grows six times faster than federal government

When the city of Sedona was formed in 1988, the city government had eight employees. According to the city’s latest Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for fiscal year 2022, presented to the Sedona City Council on Jan. 10, it had...

Green comet C/2022 E3 coming to Sedona’s skies

Weather permitting, Sedonans will have a rare chance to spot a comet without the aid of a telescope or binoculars over the next couple of weeks. According to the International Astronomical Union’s Minor Planet Center, comet C/2022 E3 was...

Verde Valley Sinfonietta artists outplay snowstorm

The Verde Valley Sinfonietta’s second concert of the 2022- 2023 season took a very different turn than its organizers had planned on Sunday, Jan. 15. The Sinfonietta was originally slated to perform the overture to Gioachino Rossini’s “The Barber...

Sedona Cultural Park architects revisit site, remember master plan

On the afternoon of Thursday, Jan. 12, a stereotypical, 62-degree sunny Sedona winter day, architects Dan Jensvold and Stephen Thompson walked back onto the grounds of the Sedona Cultural Park. From 1993 until the park opened in 2000, Jensvold...

City councilors, staff explore splitting Chamber of Commerce from tourism bureau

The joint work session between the Sedona City Council and the Sedona Chamber of Commerce & Tourism Bureau on the afternoon of Wednesday, Jan. 11, revealed sharp differences in the priorities of both organizations and provoked discussion about the...

Damiyr Shuford sings for Sedona’s future

Sedona singer-songwriter Damiyr Shuford had council members, staffers and the members of the public in the audience jamming along to his beat during the Sedona City Council’s first Moment of Art of the new year on Jan. 10. Shuford...

Sedonans’ confidence in city government falls to 34%

The results of the 2022 National Community Survey for Sedona have been released, revealing that the city’s population is both predominantly senior and increasingly dissatisfied with the way their community is being run. The National Community Survey is a...

Sedona’s building codes block affordable, sustainable housing

The city of Sedona is blocking its own efforts to develop both affordable housing and environmentally-friendly housing by adopting building and development codes that increase construction costs and ignore affordable and sustainable materials. Sedona’s Land Development Code asserts that...

About Me

Tim Perry grew up in Colorado and Montana and studied history at the University of North Dakota and the University of Hawaii before finding his way to Sedona. He is the author of eight novels and two nonfiction books in genres including science fiction, alternate history, contemporary fantasy, and biography. An avid hiker and traveler, he has lived on a sailboat in Florida, flown airplanes in the Rocky Mountains, and competed in showjumping and three-day eventing. He is currently at work on a new book exploring the relationships between human biochemistry and the evolution of cultural traits.
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