Century Theatres

Staff at Pima Animal Care Center would love to never have to euthanize another animal again, except to end severe or terminal suffering. 

WHAT: 6^th Annual Howling for the Hounds benefit hosted by the Wolves Motorcycle Club of Tucson

Pima Community College’s Fashion Design students are hosting a fairy tale fashion show that will take you on a journey through the stitches in time.

Summer is coming. That means we will be seeing an average of 85 animals coming to our shelter every day, with some days topping 100.

Oro Valley resident Karen Borth is making a difference with Tucson veterans as a volunteer in the Casas Adobes American Legion Auxiliary, Post and Unit #73. Along with her fellow volunteers, Borth helps fundraise for the increasing number of homeless and needy veterans in Southern Arizona.

Pima Animal Care Center is privileged to care for homeless animals in the community, but to be honest, we see too many of them. And just as we do every spring, we'll be seeing litters of kittens and puppies brought to the shelter in need of homes.

For four years, students at the University of Arizona College of Medicine in Tucson and Phoenix have worked toward "Match Day" – the day they learn where they will spend the next several years as resident-physicians, a major step in building a medical career.

It happens every spring and summer. The Humane Society of Southern Arizona receives hundreds of tiny newborn puppies and kittens with their eyes barely open who require tender loving - and oftentimes intensive - care. Critical to their surivival are the foster care volunteers who come forward and assume the role of surrogate parents for these vulnerable infants until they are old enough to enter permanent homes.

Tucson, Ariz. (January 23, 2013) - spring is right around the corner and the Humane Society of Southern Arizona wants you to "beat the heat" by spaying your cat to preventing unwanted litters from being born. Thanks to the PetSmart Charities grant, the Humane Society of Southern Arizona will be able to provide 200 cat sterilizations for $20 each during February.

Emile Brink Gordon’s zeal for research at the University of Arizona led him to publish his first peer-reviewed article in the Journal of Virology – a rare achievement for an undergraduate student. His article was one of five spotlighted by the editor as “especially meritorious” and “of significant interest.” His second article has just been accepted. Last fall, Gordon presented his research at the 22^nd Biennial Phage and Virus Assembly Conference – also while an undergraduate.

We often hear how selfish people are. We hear how people are too busy today to worry about someone else. However, there are times that a kind gesture really does remind us there is still a lot of good out there.

(BPT) - It’s not surprising that pets are often a popular holiday gift. The darling image of the bow-bedecked puppy or the kitten-stuffed stocking is a holiday classic, but gift givers should make sure that an animal’s charm doesn’t overshadow other important factors to consider when making a pet purchase, including where the pets came from and who the recipient is.

(NAPSI)—The holiday season can be a great time to save and celebrate adopted pets.

Sun City Oro Valley invites all the residents of Oro Valley to help support homeless veterans. Sun City is hosting the sixth-annual Sock Drive, which benefits the Homeless Veterans Program at the Tucson VA Hospital.  

(NAPSI)—When people like Army Reserve Specialist Richard Mariello—and more than half a million other servicemen and women—return from Iraq and Afghanistan with significant challenges, the good news is just about every American can help support their transition home.

As Oro Valley resident Bill Adler started to divide his belongings into the groups of keep or give away, he made sure to think about local veterans while doing so.

A proposed dog rescue facility on rural property in Pima County’s Northwest side that’s adjacent to a high-density Marana neighborhood has some of the Marana homeowners concerned, even before the dog organization files for a conditional use permit.

Cross community and municipality collaboration is key to regional economic development. It’s a difficult concept when each community is trying to develop and protect its own economic base.

Last week, crews from the Northwest Fire District’s Technical Rescue Team participated in a rescue drill off the Cortaro Bridge.

Final concert of this summer’s bluegrass series is Sept. 8

MOVIES

MOVIES