Good morning, this is Tucson Local Pulse for Thursday, October twenty-third, and we hope you start your day with us. We’re waking up to a gorgeous sunrise and clear skies over Tucson, with a high expected to reach eighty-four degrees and a low around fifty-five tonight. It’s sunshine all day, so it’s perfect hiking weather, and we’re still in that sweet spot for cool mornings and warm afternoons. Looking ahead, the weather stays pleasant through the weekend, so outdoor plans are a go.We start with some breaking news and a moment of remembrance for our city. The Tucson community is mourning the loss of Jose Leal Arvizo, a beloved advocate for Hispanic rights and education. He leaves a lasting impact on our city, especially the neighborhoods around South Sixth Avenue, and his legacy continues to inspire local efforts in education and community outreach.City Hall has been busy this week, with council members approving new funding for street repairs along Broadway Boulevard and Grant Road. This should mean fewer bumps and smoother driving in the weeks ahead. There’s also a push to streamline business permits for local entrepreneurs, hoping to make Tucson an even more friendly city for new businesses.Speaking of business, we saw the opening of Desert Brew Café on Speedway, with lines out the door yesterday. The spot promises to be a new hangout for students and remote workers. On the flip side, we’re saying goodbye to the old Rancho Market on 22nd Street, which closed after more than twenty years serving the Barrio San Antonio community.Arizona’s job scene is steady, with about three thousand new postings in the past week. Health care, tech, and education jobs on Campbell Avenue and in the downtown area lead the pack. Real estate is also buzzing, with nearly two hundred homes listed citywide—prices are averaging about three hundred fifty thousand dollars, and neighborhood agents say there’s more interest from first-time buyers.In schools, Pueblo High School celebrates thirty-one years of its student-run radio program, offering students hands-on experience and a voice in storytelling. Over at Robles Elementary and Altar Valley Middle, families are getting ready for Fall Fest Family Night, reminding us that local schools make community feel like home.Turning to sports, our University of Arizona Wildcats women’s soccer team won a close match against Colorado, keeping playoff hopes alive. Local high school football teams are gearing up for Friday night games at Sunnyside and Catalina High—expect packed stands and plenty of school pride.For culture and entertainment, a highlight is tonight’s free concert at Reid Park Bandshell featuring Tucson’s own desert blues singer Rosa Vizcarra. Also, look out for the Luminaries Awards this week at the Stevie Eller Dance Theatre, celebrating outstanding faculty from U of A for their work in research and teaching.In crime news, Tucson Police reported a string of overnight vehicle break-ins near North Oracle Road. Authorities urge residents to double-check their locks and report suspicious activity. There were also two arrests made early this morning on Broadway and Campbell, tied to a recent burglary spree—police say public tips were crucial.Before we wrap, here’s a feel-good story: volunteers from Midtown filled the shelves at the Tucson Community Food Bank yesterday, handing out healthy groceries for families facing hard times. One of those volunteers was just eleven years old and says helping neighbors is what makes Tucson feel like one big family.Thanks for tuning in to Tucson Local Pulse. We hope you feel connected and informed. Don’t forget to subscribe so you stay ahead of the curve every morning. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quiet please dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI

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