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18 July 2022
With all our worlds being rocked collectively by a literal global pandemic, quite a few changes have become the norm in our ever-changing society. One could argue one of the biggest was the widespread adoption of 100% remote workers in many companies across the United States.
What has resulted is many employees are no longer tethered to their daily commute and have freed many people up to explore and move to new locations with the security of their job staying intact.
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Here comes the sweet part: our own Tucson, Arizona, is offering an incentive to remote workers to move to our beautiful southern city by providing $1,500 in cash and up to $7,500 worth of benefits. Even more impressive is that Tucson is a fabulous city to live in! The city of Tucson is warm, welcoming, and one of the most talked-about up-and-coming destinations in the country. Not to mention the food is incredible. It’s a crime how few people know this.
Those selected for the program will receive cash, exclusive perks, moving assistance, and direct access to community ambassadors. Besides being a cultural hotspot, an innovation hub, and an outdoor paradise, Tucson offers a lot for your money. Tucson offers high-quality living at a fraction of the cost of other cities.
Startup Tucson’s mission as an economic development organization is to position Tucson as a great place to work, play, and live. Additionally, they are working to build a mentor pool for startups in our community so that we can support our innovation ecosystem.
The goal of Remote Tucson is to entice talented individuals currently employed in high-paying remote work positions to relocate permanently to Tucson while continuing to work remotely for those same employers.
Through their education, experience, and technical skills, the individuals they seek will be assets to our innovation community. In addition, they will add tremendous value to their ecosystem as peers, mentors, and industry connectors in their innovation community.
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The best part is that there is no catch. A soft-landing program designed to help remote workers relocate to Tucson. They hope their package will persuade you to choose our city as your next home.
Interested or have more questions? Check out their website, and get started!
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Thinking about exploring Arizona caves? You’re in luck if you’re a spelunker! Several cave systems in Arizona are well-known and accessible to the public, offering a mix of guided tours and self-exploration: Kartchner Caverns – Famous for its preserved formations and extensive guided tours, Kartchner is a must-see for any visitor. Learn More » Peppersauce Cave – A favorite for more adventurous explorers, Peppersauce allows visitors to experience a raw and natural cave environment. Learn More » Colossal Cave – Located near Tucson, this cave provides both standard and advanced tours for those seeking a challenge. Learn More » Grand
Across the deserts, grasslands, and pine forests of Arizona and New Mexico, native predators once prowled: jaguars, wolves, and even grizzly bears once claimed Arizona as their home. Today, most of these species are gone, victims of hunting, habitat loss, and human expansion. But what if human intervention could remedy this? advertisement Jaguars Conservationists have long debated reintroducing jaguars into their historic range. Unlike some extinct or extirpated species, jaguars have garnered public fascination and broad support, making their comeback more politically and socially viable. Reintroducing jaguars wouldn’t just be a symbolic victory; it could help restore complex ecological interactions
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The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is one of the rarest subspecies of gray wolf in North America and a symbol of both ecological resilience and conservation success. Once nearly extinct, this small gray wolf has become the focus of one of the most closely monitored wildlife recovery efforts in the United States. advertisement A Species on the Brink By the late 1970s, only seven Mexican gray wolves remained in captivity. Their disappearance from the wild was driven by habitat loss, hunting, and predator control programs. The survival of this subspecies depended entirely on careful intervention and breeding programs.
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