The below calendar is a list of events at Agua Caliente Park.
For all Conservation Lands and Resources (CLR) events, click on the below link (use browser back button when complete if it does not open in a new tab to return to the FOAC calendar).
EXPLORE Pima County (hyperlink)
Pima County Conservation Lans and Resources (hyperlink)
Conservation Lands and Resources also has an online registration system. The system will allow you to register for leisure classes, tours, bird walks, nature hikes and other outdoor activities. You can also reserve a ramada for your next event. You will need to create an account to use it. Another cost saving option is available with the purchase of a $75 annual membership pass for free or reduced-rate registration for Tours & Outdoor Activities. To Register, use the below link
Events
Calendar of Events
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Pima County is blessed with a rich and varied record of human settlement over the last 11,000 years representing ancestral Native Americans, Spanish Colonial, Mexican-American, and many others in our history. Ian Milliken, Pima County’s Cultural Resources Manager, will present on the culture history of the Tucson Basin/Southern Arizona showcasing the County’s unique and deep |
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Before 1500 CE, Native American cultures took advantage of southern Arizona’s long growing season and tackled its challenge of limited precipitation by developing the earliest and most extensive irrigation works in all of North America. Agriculture was introduced to Arizona more than 4,000 years before present, and irrigation systems were developed in our state at
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What: Tucson Amateur Astronomy Association (TAAA) volunteers provide an introduction to the night sky and set up telescopes for celestial viewing. They will have several telescopes set up in the bus lanes at the north end of the main parking lot. Feel free to bring your lawn chair. Park gate may close before event end |
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The Annual Meeting of the Friends of Agua Caliente Board and members will take place on Monday January 24th at 7 PM on Zoom. To participate, please email infofriendsofaguacaliente.org for Zoom information. |
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Francisco Vasquez de Coronado crossed Arizona in 1542 looking for the Seven Cities of Gold, followed by missionaries, cattle ranchers, then 49ers headed for the California Gold Rush. Historian Jim Turner shares these and other stories from Southern Arizona, including prospector Ed Schieffelin and his first silver claim in Tombstone in 1878. Information about how |
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During the 17th and early 18th centuries, Jesuit missionaries such as Father Eusebio Francisco Kino and later Franciscans introduced European fruit trees to New Spain, now the United States–Mexico borderlands. Jesús M. García, Research Associate, Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum, discusses the importance of pomegranates, figs, quinces, and olives, which were a significant part of the mission |
