The community has a new youth flag football league coming to Oro Valley.  The new league is called Prime Time Athletics, and will be an NFL Flag Football League that provides an opportunity for children between the ages of 5 and 14.

Youth summer programs offered by some Tucson's schools, businesses and institutions. Check Web sites for more information, or call for programs and schedules offered.

Last year, the Canyon Del Oro Dorados won their third straight state softball championship, and current University of Arizona ace Kenzie Fowler was one of the nation's top pitchers.

Monsoon clouds couldn’t chase parents, kids and coaches away from Canyon Del Oro’s athletic fields last week, as another season of youth football geared up.

In a lot of ways, the lives of students at Kino School revolve around art.

Last week, students at the Toscana Studio and Gallery worked diligently on their art projects during the summer art and sculpture camp for children.

Last week, on the southwest corner of Hardy Road and Northern Avenue, a group of people gathered for the unveiling and dedication of a new piece of public art.

Canyon Del Oro High School had a good showing at its newly-revived Youth Football Camp, which ran from June 4 to June 6.

Youthful participants in Young Rembrandts are displaying their art at a Northwest bagel shop this week.

Applications are being accepted from young people ages 15-18 who want to participate in the monsoon session of the apprentice program at the Marana Heritage Farm.

For Oro Valley Police Chief Danny Sharp, the descriptive phrase "at-risk youth" is redundant.

Young volunteers are pulling weeds, planting vegetables, painting signs and building pathways this Saturday, April 25, at the The Community Food Bank's Marana Farm.

June 8, 2005 - With rising costs and cutthroat competition governing a vast majority of youth programs in Tucson and afar, the Southwest Youth Sports organization is attempting a different approach on an old-time concept.

Oct. 27, 2004 - The good Samaritan efforts of a 16-year-old Oro Valley boy led the police department to arrest a pair of suspected identity thieves.

On May 30, numerous parents lined up at Foothills Mall to have their child photographed and fingerprinted, after which a Pima Regional Bomb Squad robot chased the children around the mall.