http://www.quartzsiteroservpark.com Call 405-306-2309 to make your reservations today. RV Camp in Quartzsite Arizona | Quartzsite Arizona RV Camp
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
Wednesday, November 12, 2014
Camping in Quartzsite Arizona - Quartzsite Arizona Camping
Camping in Quartzsite Arizona - Quartzsite Arizona Camping
Sunday, November 2, 2014
RV Camp in Quartzsite Arizona | Quartzsite Arizona RV Camp
RV Camp in Quartzsite Arizona | Quartzsite Arizona RV Camp
Thursday, October 16, 2014
Quartzsite Show & Swapmeet Quartzsite, Arizona USA
Quartzsite Show & Swapmeet/
Quartzsite, Arizona USA
Venues: 10 show locations. On Interstate 10: 129 miles (2 hours) west of Phoenix, and 18 miles east of California border
Show Dates: October 1, 2014 - April 1, 2015
Hours and admission requirements vary for each show.
Quartzsite Market Place Street Fair /
Hours and admission requirements vary for each show.
What you'll find at this year's Showcase:
Quartzsite has been a rockhound's dream since the 1960s, and the town's annual two-month-long "show and swapmeet" is a mecca for (some say) over a million visitors and hundreds of gem and mineral dealers. Most shoppers arrive in recreational vehicles and can buy not only rocks and minerals, but anything from authentic Navajo rugs to flea-market kitsch to a new turbo-charged RV engine. But serious rock and mineral buyers can purchase specimens very cheap in Quartzsite at these great shows: Desert Gardens Rock, Gem & Mineral Show; QIA Pow Wow Gem & Mineral Show; Prospector's Panorama; Tyson Wells Rock & Gem Show; and the Gold & Treasure Expo.
SHOW INFORMATION
Quartzsite Market Place Street Fair /
Quartzsite, Arizona, USA
Show Venue:
50 E. Kuehn St.
Quartzsite, Arizona, USA
Show Date: October 31, 2014 - March 1, 2015
Hours: Daily 9-5
Admission: Free and open to the public.
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
RV Camp in Quartzsite Arizona | Quartzsite Arizona RV Camp
According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 36.3 sq mi (94.0 km2), all land.
Quartzsite lies on the western portion of the La Posa Plain along Tyson Wash. The Dome Rock Mountains overlook the town on the west with Granite Mountain on the southwest edge of the town and Oldman Mountain on the northwest. The Plomosa Mountains lie across the La Posa Plain to the east.[4] The town has a hot desert climate (Köppen BWh) with mild to warm winters from November to March and hot to extreme summers for the rest of the year. In the middle of summer, Quartzsite is one of the hottest places in the United States and has recorded temperatures as high as 122 °F (50.0 °C) on 28 July of 1995.
There is very little precipitation: only 3.51 inches (89.2 mm) falls in an average year and in May and June more than 80 percent of years do not record measurable rainfall. Since records began in 1928 the wettest month has been September 1939 with 6.16 inches (156.5 mm), part of the wettest year with 11.05 inches (280.7 mm) and featuring on 5 September the wettest day with 3.00 inches (76.2 mm) from the remnants of a rare Gulf of California hurricane.[5] The driest calendar year has been 1928 with 0.92 inches (23.4 mm), though between July 2001 and August 2002 as little as 0.45 inches (11.4 mm) fell over fourteen months.
Monday, May 26, 2014
Arizona Desert Camping - Arizona RV Park 405-306-2309
Whether you prefer pitching a tent in a quaint campground, relaxing in a luxury RV or simply unrolling a sleeping bag under the stars, Arizona camping is for you. With hundreds of recreation areas, campgrounds, RV parks and other places to stay all across the state, you'll find the right camping option for your trip – including many open year-round.
Looking for places to camp in Arizona? Our state parks are a great place to start. Visit the Arizona State Parks website, or read on for more campground and RV park listings.
June 2014
June, all month - Tubac Presidio State Historic Park
Special Photography Exhibit: Minas, Mineros y Sus Comunidades (Mines, Miners and Their Communities)
A special exhibition of antique and contemporary mining photographs will open on June 1 at the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park and run through July 31. Mining: we are familiar with mines because we live in the Southwest. The image of a grizzled prospector with a pick axe comes to mind. But what is mining like today? What do mines look like in the 21st century? What equipment is used? What do miners and their families really do?These photographs depict aspects of mining from tracks and equipment, mine pits, blasting sites, mine ruins, to how miners and their families live with the good and bad of one of mankind’s oldest occupations. An international exhibition, with photographers from Hermosillo, Alamos, Tucson, Ruby, Tempe and Phoenix, the fifty-piece photographic collection reveals historic, intimate and contemporary stories of mining in Arizona and Sonora. Twenty photographers traveled throughout the region to provide unique perspectives of this industry and its communities. Download Event Poster (
1.8 MB PDF)Tubac Presidio State Historic Park is located at 1 Burruel Street in Tubac, Arizona (south of Tucson at Exit 34 on I-19). The Park is open daily from 9am to 5pm. Admission to the exhibit is included in Park admission: $5 adult, $2 youth (7–13), children free. For more information please call 520-398-2252 or visit tubacpresidio.org.
June 5 - Homolovi State Park
Star Night Party
8 - 10 pm in campground. Explore the wonders of the night sky through astronomer's telescopes at Homolovi's first Star Night Party. Online camping reservations are available (additional fee). Learn more about Star Night Parties and watch video
June 7- Catalina State Park
First Saturdays Concert Series
On the First Saturday of the month enjoy an evening concert at the Trailhead with standard park admission. Bring a chair, and your own food and water to enjoy these concerts! Concerts will be canceled during severe weather. Sponsored by the Friends of Catalina SP.
June 7: 5:00 pm. Annon and the Late Show (Jazzed R&B)
June 7 - Oracle State Park
Celebrate National Trails Day at Oracle State Park!
Ranger-led Interactive Guided Nature Hike begins at 8:30 am for one hour. Bring your favorite binoculars or identification guidebook and learn and share about the birds, plants, geology and wildlife found in the park. Reservation suggested; free with park admission.
June 14 - Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park
Learn Your Lizards Guided Walks
8 am. Casa Grande outdoor educator ‘Wild Man Phil’ leads the walk June 14 walk for kids – and everyone who enjoys Arizona's most common, colorful and charismatic little reptiles. June 29 the special guest tourguide is Abi King – reptile researcher for AZ Game & Fish Department. (repeats June 29 with AZGFDs’ Abi King)
June 11 - 13 - Esplendor Resort at Rio Rico
2014 Arizona Historic Preservation Conference
The Arizona State Historic Preservation Office, the Arizona Preservation Foundation, and the City of Nogales invite you to join them at the 12th Annual Arizona Historic Preservation Conference. This year’s conference, “Economic Engines of Preservation” is being held in Nogales & Rio Rico, June 11-13, 2014. The goal of the Conference is to bring together preservationists from around the state to exchange ideas and success stories, to share perspectives and solutions to preservation issues, and to foster cooperation between the diverse Arizona preservation communities. Learn More & Register
June 13 - Red Rock State Park
Moonlight Hike & Lunar Viewing with Telescopes
7:00 pm. The Moonlight Hike is among the most popular interpretive hikes at the Park. Led by a naturalist, it gives hikers the rare opportunity to enjoy the sunset and moonrise from an overlook and return by the light of the moon, while also having the chance to learn about Sedona and its surrounding areas. Verde Valley and park history, as well as archeology, geology, botany, and riparian wildlife information, is also offered by a knowledgeable guide. The hike lasts two to 2 1/2 hours and covers a distance of approximately two miles. We will also be hosting the Astronomers of Verde Valley for a lunar viewing after the hike on top of our visitor center. The Astronomers will have telescopes and volunteers to help guide guests though the evening sky! Space is limited and reservations prior to this event are required; please call (928) 282- 6907 to reserve your space.
A $5.00 reservation fee is required as well as an entry fee upon arrival ($5.00 per adult (14 and up) $3.00 per youth (7-13), and free for children (0-6)). Rangers ask hikers to please arrive approximately 30 minutes before the starting time to insure participation. Program fees are non-refundable unless the park must cancel the hike after your arrival. Wear
June 14 - Homolovi State Park
Hopi Pottery Talk
11 am. Join Park Ranger and Hopi Potter Gwen Setalla for a discussion and demonstration of traditional Hopi pottery. She will explain, how traditional pottery is made and talk about how to recognize authentic made pottery. This will be held at the park's visitor center and will last approximately 1.5 hrs. Day use fee of $7 required. This Event is held every second Saturday of the month, except August.
Repeats: July 12, Sept. 13, Oct. 11
June 14 - Kartchner Caverns State Park
Moonlight Hike
6:30 pm. Enjoy a moonlight hike at Kartchner Caverns. Call 520-586-2283 for more info. RSVP to reservations(at)azstateparks.gov. Also: July 12.
June 21 - Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park
Plants of the Bible Land Guided Walk
8 am. The Sinai Desert lies roughly at the same latitude as our own Sonoran Desert; many of the same plants common in the Middle East thrive in our Arizona climate, and can be seen here at Boyce Thompson Arboretum. Join Arboretum volunteers on a guided tour to learn about palms, pomegranates, figs, olives, and other plants of the Bible Land. Wear comfortable walking shoes and a hat, and don't forget your sunscreen and water bottle. The tour, conducted at a leisurely pace, lasts about 90 minutes and proceeds along wheelchair-accessible paths. Using references in ancient texts, guides will describe how people of the Bible Land used plants as food, medicine, and shelter in ways similar to how native peoples of Southern Arizona continue to do so in modern times. (repeats July 19)
June 21 - Homolovi State Park
Petroglyph Tour
10 am. Join a Park Ranger in a tour of Homolovi's petroglyph sites. This will require participants to have their on vehicle. Please be prepared for weather and bring plenty of water as the tour will last approximately 3 hours. There will be approximately 1.5 miles of walking on uneven terrain. Reservations can be made in advance by contacting the park at (928) 289-4106 or contact Kenn Evans by email at kke2@azstateparks.gov. Day use-fee required. This Event is held every third Saturday of the month.
Repeats: July 19, August 16, Sept. 20, Oct. 18
June 21 - Red Rock State Park
Yavapai-Apache Nation Cultural Awareness Day
10:30 am - 3:00 pm. Red Rock State Park will be hosting a Yavapai-Apache Nation Cultural Awareness Day on June 21. The event will include three dance troupes; the Gourd Dancers, Bird Dancers, and Crown Dancers whom will perform throughout the day. There will also be several craft vendors, fresh fry bread, and guest speakers representing the Yavapai-Apache Nation. The Yavapai-Apache Nation is comprised of two culturally distinct people, the Yavapai (Wipuhk’a’bah) and the Apache (Dil’zhe’e). Please join us to learn more about the tribes that first settled in this area and observe their traditional dance routines.
Though there is no reservation fee for this event parking is limited. Entry fees for Red Rock State Park are as follows:$5.00 per adult (14 and up), $3.00 per youth (7-13), and free for children (0-6). For additional information please call (928) 282-6907. Donations are suggested.
June 21 - Tonto Natural Bridge State Park
Exotic Bird Show
1 - 3 pm. Curt Scarberry and AZ Exotic Bird Rescue will host an exotic bird show at Tonto Natural Bridge. The group will bring a selection of exotic birds from their rescue to the park for the public to see. Learn about these amazing birds including include Macaws, Cockatoos, Conures, and Parrots (birds may vary). Speakers from the rescue will discuss the wonders of these animals, plus bring informative materials. Program is free with regular park entrance fee of $5 per person for everyone aged 14 years and older, $2 per person for everyone 7-13, and no charge for anyone 6 and under. Please call (928) 476-4202 with questions. For more information about AZ Exotic Bird Rescue go to their website at http://www.azexoticbirdrescue.org.
June 22 - Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park
Edible & Medicinal Desert Plants Walk Guided By Dave Morris
8 am. Explore the Curandero Trail on this slow-paced guided walking tour, a one-hour walk where ethno-botanist and Choctaw Nation expert guide Dave Morris shares his knowledge about the ways native plants have fed, healed and clothed Sonoran desert peoples for more than one thousand years. ** Please note: this tour explores the Curandero Trail, which has steep sections that are not suitable for visitors who use wheelchairs or walkers.
June 22 - Red Rock State Park
Working in the Salt Mine: Native American Salt Procurement and Ritual in the Southwest
2:00 pm. Todd Bostwick will speak about the prehistory salt mining in what is now known as Camp Verde. Todd will discuss the discovery of prehistoric mining operation by the Sinagua people and how the rare-valuable item led many dangerous journeys across the Southwest through sacred lands associated with the Salt Woman deity. Todd will display several photographs of prehistoric tools discovered alongside many other artifacts discovered to illustrate this discovery. Todd Bostwick is currently the Senior Research Archeologist for Paleo West Archeology in Phoenix and the Director of Archeology for the Verde Valley Archeology Center in Camp Verde. He spent 35 years conducting archeology research in the Southwest- 21 years as the City of Phoenix Archeologist at Pueblo Grande Museum. Bostwick has a M.A. in anthropology and a Ph.D. in history from A.S.U. where he taught as a professor. He has also published several books and received many awards including the Governor’s Award in Public Archeology in 2005.
The program will be held in the Park's theatre. Please call ahead to reserve your space; the program is included within the Park’s admission fees: $5.00 per adult (14 and up), $3.00 per youth (7-13), and free for children (0-6). For additional information and reservations, please call (928) 282-6907. Please visit www.arizonahumanitiescouncil.org for more information. This program was made possible by the Arizona Humanities Council.
June 28 - Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park
Geology Walking Tour
8 am. Geologists Steve Semken and Rich Leveille alternate as our special guest guides for this once-a-month walk, a chance to see rocks and volcanic formations along our main trail on a guided tour that compresses almost two billion years of geologic history into just over one educational hour! Learn about Pinal schist, the volcanic origins of Picket Post Mountain and the Apache Leap tuff. (repeats July 26 with Scott McFadden)
Butterfly Walk with ASU Professor Ron Rutowski
8:30 am. Once-a-month guided butterfly walks are a chance to see, photograph and learn about colorful butterfly species ranging from Empress Leilia to Queen, Spring Azure and more; on a relaxed and slow-moving walk that explores our Hummingbird-Butterfly Garden, Demonstration Garden and Children's Garden collections. Temperatures spike in May; wear a wide-brimmed hat and sunscreen, carry water and stay hydrated. July 26 our guest tourguide is Adriane Grimaldi, and then August 23 its Marceline VandeWater; start time moves to 9:30AM for the season finale October 25Adriane Grimaldi and Gail Morris. (repeats July 26, Aug. 23, Sept. 27, Oct. 25)
June 29 - Boyce Thompson Arboretum State Park
Learn Your Lizards Guided Walk guided by Abi King
8 am. AZ Game & Fish Department reptile researcher Abi King guides this walk that’s especially popular with kids – and all who enjoy Arizona's most common, colorful and charismatic little reptiles. Abi’s here again Saturday July 12 – with Tucson author Larry Jones as our special guest, too (Lizard of the Southwestern US). (repeats July 12)
Friday, May 23, 2014
Camp in Arizona - Camping RV Park 405-306-2309
Camp in Arizona - Camping RV Park 405-306-2309
Arizona Game and Fish 2014 Summer Trout Stocking Schedule
April 16, 2014
Maximize your chances on your camping trip this year by planning your trip to your favorite fishing hole after a stocking. Usually, fishing is best the day after a stocking occurs. Here is the Summer 2014 trout stocking schedule from the Arizona Game and Fish Department.
Clicking on a body of water will take you to the nearest campground to that area.
Here is a map to fishing waters in Arizona.
Scheduled stockings are subject to change depending on weather, lake/stream water quality, or road conditions.
For more information visit http://www.camparizona.com/articles/2014-summer-trout-stocking-schedule.htm
Wednesday, April 16, 2014
Travel to Arizona - Camping RV Park 405-306-2309
What Happens in Quartzsite? Arizona Travel
405-306-2309
call today for reservations
Located at the junction of I-10 and U.S. 95, Quartzsite is a paradise for rock hounds, with agates, quartz, limonite cubes and even gold found in the area.
Statistics
County: La Paz
Year of Incorporation: 1989
Elevation: 1,353
Population: 3,550
National Parks and Monuments Update
NEW UPDATE:
October 11, 2013
Governor Jan Brewer Negotiates Deal to Reopen Grand Canyon
PHOENIX – Governor Jan Brewer today negotiated an agreement with the U.S. Department of Interior to reopen Grand Canyon National Park using state and local funds amid the ongoing federal government shutdown.
Reopening the Park has been a core focus of the Governor since the initial threat of the shutdown weeks ago.
"I'm gratified the Obama administration agreed to reverse its policy and allow Arizona to reopen Grand Canyon, Arizona's most treasured landmark and a crucial driver of revenue to the state," said Governor Brewer.
"With a long weekend in front of us, I am thrilled Grand Canyon will be open and fully operational – not only for our national and global travelers who have long-awaited to experience one of the world's Seven Natural Wonders, but for the nearby businesses and communities whose livelihood depends on the tourism it attracts. I must especially acknowledge Tusayan Mayor Greg Bryan, who has pledged private and town dollars to see this park reopened. I also thank the Arizona Office of Tourism, Arizona Department of Administration, the Arizona State Treasurer and private businesses for their leadership and contributions to this important effort.
"While this deal will buy us some time and bring back lost revenue to the state, I would hope our elected officials in Washington move urgently to negotiate an immediate end to this government standstill. Arizona is doing what it can to keep the Grand Canyon up and running, but we cannot pay the federal government's tab for long. That said, I am proud to announce Grand Canyon will be open for business for the Columbus Day weekend."
Under the agreement negotiated by Governor Brewer, the state will pay the National Park Service $651,000 – $93,000 per-day – to reopen Grand Canyon and fully fund park operations for up to at least seven days using state and other monies. The State of Arizona urges its congressional delegation to secure reimbursement of all state dollars used to reopen Grand Canyon. The state will continue to assess next steps if the federal shutdown has not ended in those seven days.
Visit http://www.arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/grand-canyon for ideas on what to see and do at the Grand Canyon.
***************************************
As of Oct.1, 2013, the federal government has shut down impacting the national parks and monuments. Visitors currently staying in accommodations in the parks, will have 48 hours to make alternative arrangements and depart the park. No new visitors will be allowed to enter and National Park Service facilities will be closed. The concessionaires will be allowed to keep the concessions open until the guests depart within 48 hours. Below is information more specific to the Grand Canyon National Park.
Please note that Arizona’s State Park system will remain open. Please visithttp://arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/arizona-parks-monuments or http://azstateparks.com/ for more information about Arizona’s State Parks.
Grand Canyon
State Highway 64 is closed. Cars will not be allowed to stop and national park roads, trails and overlooks will be barricaded.
Air tours can continue to operate if the companies (primarily Papillon and Maverik) choose to do so.
Visitors in campgrounds above and below the rim will have 48 hours to leave the park. There is no way to notify visitors in the back country, but once they leave the park they will not be allowed to re-enter.
All recreational activities will stop. Visitors already in the park will not have access to mule rides, and/or trails.
Those with river permits will not be allowed to begins trips, but those who are currently on trips will be allowed to complete them.
Other iconic locations that will be open include:
Grand Canyon West will remain open as it operates on Hualapai Tribal Land.
Monument Valley
Sedona
Canyon de Chelly National Monument - Is operated jointly with the Navajo Nation.Campgrounds will remain open; however, the visitor center will be closed. Thunderbird Lodge will remain open and tours will continue to operate.
Instead of Grand Canyon Railway:
Verde Canyon Railroad from Clarkdale
Camping and RV parks near the Grand Canyon include:
Williams
Flagstaff
Below is a listing of the national parks and monuments closed as a result of the shutdown and a listing of alternate destinations that visitors can still experience.
Saguaro National Park – will be closed
Other natural attractions in southern Arizona which will remain open include:
Arizona Sonora Desert Museum
Catalina State Park
Kartchner Caverns State Park
Tohono Chul Park
Petrified Forest National Park – will be closed
Other attractions in the area that will remain open include:
Canyon de Chelly National Monument
Holbrook Historic Courthouse
Rock Art Canyon Ranch
Canyon de Chelly National Monument
Is operated jointly with the Navajo Nation. Campgrounds will remain open; however, the visitor center will be closed. Thunderbird Lodge will remain open and tours will continue to operate.
Northern Arizona NPS sites - will be closed
For more information on attractions around National Park Service sites in Northern Arizona, please visit http://arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/northern-arizona
Tuzigoot National Monument – will be closed
Other ancient Native American sites in the area which will remain open include:
Homolovi State Park near Winslow
Casa Malapais in Springerville
Navajo National Monument – will be closed
Other ancient Native American sites in the area which will remain open include:
Canyon de Chelly
Casa Malapais in Springerville
Rock Art Canyon Ranch near Winslow
Wupatki National Monument –will be closed
Other ancient Native American sites in the area which will remain open include:
Canyon de Chelly
Casa Malapais in Springerville
Homolovi State Park near Winslow
Rock Art Canyon Ranch near Winslow
Sunset Crater National Monument – will be closed
Other attractions in the area that will remain open include:
Meteor Crater
Ganado Trading Post National Monument – will be closed
Other Trading Posts in Northern Arizona: http://arizonaguide.com/experience-and-share/featured-article/arizonas-trading-posts
Glen Canyon National Recreation Area – will be closed
Other attractions in the area that will remain open include:
Antelope Canyon
North-Central Arizona NPS Sites - will be closed
For more information on attractions around NPS sites in Northern Arizona, visithttp://arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/north-central-arizona
Montezuma Castle National Monument – will be closed
Other ancient Native American sites in the area which will remain open include:
Besh Be Gowah Archeological Site
Tonto National Monument – will be closed
Other ancient Native American sites in the area which will remain open include:
Besh Be Gowah Archeological Site
Southern Arizona NPS Sites - will be closed
For more information on attractions around NPS site in Southern Arizona, visithttp://arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/tucson-southern-arizona
Fort Bowie Historic Site – will be closed
Chiricahua National Monument – will be closed
Slaughter Ranch Museum
Coronado National Memorial – will be closed
Kartchner Caverns State Park
Ramsey Canyon Preserve
Organ Pipe Cactus National Monument– will be closed
Other places to view the desert or Sonoran Desert flora and fauna which will remain open include:
Arizona Sonora Desert Museum
Tohono Chul Park
Catalina State Park
Tumacacori National Historic Monument – will be closed
Other area historic attractions which will remain open include:
Tubac Presidio State Historic Park
Mission San Xavier del Bac
Arizona’s West Coast NPS sites - will be closed
For more information on attractions around NPS sites in Arizona’s West Coast, visithttp://arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/arizona-s-west-coast
Lake Mead National Recreation Area – will be closed
Other water activity areas which will remain open include:
Bullhead City
Lake Havasu City
Pipe Springs National Monument – will be closed
Phoenix and Central Arizona NPS sites - will be closed
For more information on attractions around NPS sites in the Phoenix area, visithttp://arizonaguide.com/places-to-visit/phoenix-central-arizona
Casa Grande National Monument – will be closed
Additional information on what visitors can see and do in Arizona can always be found atwww.arizonaguide.com.
Thursday, February 27, 2014
Over 2 Million Visitors a Year! - Travel to Arizona - Camping in Quartzsite, AZ
Over 2 Million Visitors a Year!
Quartzsite, Arizona, barely 18 miles east of the Colorado river, on I-10, may be the RV boondocking capital of the world. Quartzsite has become a mecca to visitors and exhibitors for rocks, gems, mineral specimens and fossils during the town’s famous two-month-long gem show and swap meet every January and February. From its humble beginnings the now-massive Quartzsite show has grown to RV-epic proportions with vendors offering everything under the Quartzsite sun.
Visit our RV Park http://www.quartzsiteroservpark.com/contact/
Known as the “Desert Phenomenon”, Quartzsite is truly the gem of La Paz County. Situated 125 miles west of Phoenix at the junction of Interstate 10 and U.S. Highway 95, it enjoys a close association with the Colorado River, just 18 miles to the west.
The Sonoran Desert setting, just 879 feet above sea level, holds its own mystique. The surrounding mountains add to the overall appeal, creating a scenic environment that is known for pristine desert views and glorious sunsets.
With it’s unique reputation for catering to travelers, Quartzsite is the ‘destination of choice’ for literally millions of adventurer seekers, as well as the vendors who bring a vast array of treasures from all over the world to sell. Those who come to work obviously enjoy the region’s many offerings as much as the vacationers. Stay in the Know!
Browse through the Visitor's Guide for things to do and places to go.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - March 25, 2014 - application for ADOT grant funds to plan & operate a new public transit service
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - April 29, 2014 - for the purpose of adopting ADOT's federal transit administration DBE plan
The Town of Quartzsite is seeking a Police Chief
Quail Trail Pump Station Upgrades Specs RE-BID
Quail Trail Pump Station RE-BID Addendum 1 - 031014
Quail Trail Pump Stration RE-BID Addendum 2 - 031114
Ordinance No. 14-01
2014 Quartzsite General Plan
The Quartzsite Police Department is Hiring!
View Final Results of the General Plan Survey for Residents
Public Notice of Transit Policies
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - March 25, 2014 - application for ADOT grant funds to plan & operate a new public transit service
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING - April 29, 2014 - for the purpose of adopting ADOT's federal transit administration DBE plan
The Town of Quartzsite is seeking a Police Chief
Quail Trail Pump Station Upgrades Specs RE-BID
Quail Trail Pump Station RE-BID Addendum 1 - 031014
Quail Trail Pump Stration RE-BID Addendum 2 - 031114
Ordinance No. 14-01
2014 Quartzsite General Plan
The Quartzsite Police Department is Hiring!
View Final Results of the General Plan Survey for Residents
Public Notice of Transit Policies
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)