Good morning, Tucson.

Abigail, a Chihuahua attacked by a bobcat in a Tucson eastside backyard earlier this month, is recovering as her owner Linda Berg urges pet owners to keep small pets safe—Arizona Department of Game and Fish advises using pet runs or cages to help prevent wildlife incidents.

Project Blue moves forward in Pima County after Tucson City Council rejected annexation as Beale Infrastructure adjusts its data center plans to use air-cooled technology that does not need water.

The project will use TEP’s 286 megawatts from existing resources, and its first phase is expected to generate billions in investment, tax revenues, and new jobs by 2029 — updates will be shared with the Board of Supervisors.

Tucson will hold its 39th annual Celtic Festival and Scottish Highland Games at Rillito Raceway Park from Oct.

24 to Oct. 26—an event that brings Scottish food, music, dance, and games to the community. Guest of honor Richard McBain and members of 30 Scottish clans will lead workshops and historical reenactments—helping local residents learn more about Celtic culture.

The UA student government Senate approved its new constitution after two weeks of tabling and it will be signed by President Adriana Grijalva to become official.

The Senate welcomed new Senator Joclyn Flynn, planned a review of the election code and Honors UNIV 101 curriculum, and is hosting an open house today from noon to 2 p.m. at the Student Union Memorial Center — giving students a chance to connect with their representatives.

Today, the University of Arizona said it will invest $257M in tribal community partnerships to support local projects and strengthen ties with tribes—an effort set to expand in the coming months.

Today, Pima JTED’s Robotics and Manufacturing Program celebrates the donation of a state-of-the-art robotic arm from FANUC in partnership with SkillsUSA — the upgrade gives students hands-on training with industry standards.

Pima County is set to release its 12th annual Living River Project report that details water restoration efforts in the Santa Cruz River, showing that more than 40 dragonfly species have been identified compared to 11 last year.

The report also highlights strong community involvement with over 3,500 student visits and 10 tons of trash removed by volunteers.

Today, road work begins on Old Sonoita Highway and will run through Nov.

4 from the SR 83 and I-10 connection to a point 6 miles south, with Southern Arizona Paving handling milling, repaving, and marking work. Drivers should expect lane closures and delays and allow extra travel time — the schedule may change if mechanical issues or bad weather occur.

The city of Tucson holds meetings with residents to explain PlanTucson — a new general plan that will guide community growth and appear on the November ballot.

Residents may request a meeting online or email [email protected].

A mid-century building that once housed Chase Bank at 2465 N.

Campbell Ave. sold for $2.4M and the new owners—an affiliate of Larsen Baker—plan to adaptively reuse or redevelop the property.

The Pima Community College men’s soccer team won 2 to 0 against Glendale at West Campus Aztec Field on Tuesday—sophomore Alejandro Mina scored in the 31st minute and Nathan Flores added a goal in the 89th minute to secure their second straight shutout.

The Aztecs are set to host Community Christian College today at 7 p.m. at the same field.

Evening with Egyptian Oud Master Mohamed Abozekry

6:30-8:00 p.m. — The Century Room — Ticket prices vary — Experience the imagination and improvisation of renowned oud musician Mohamed Abozekry.

Ancient Aliens Live

7:30-9 p.m. — Rialto Theatre — Reserved seating — Experience a night of exploration into the mysteries of ancient aliens.

Supercolor Beer Release

3-9 PM — Pueblo Vida Brewing Company — Cost varies — Celebrate the return of the hazy IPA featuring Galaxy and Strata hops at this anniversary release.

Team Trivia Night

7-9 p.m. — Pueblo Vida Brewing Company — Free entry — Test your knowledge with friends and compete for gift card prizes in a lively atmosphere.

Kern Plays Rachmaninoff

7:30-9 p.m. — Tucson Music Hall — Tickets available — Experience the Tucson Symphony Orchestra's captivating performance of Rachmaninoff's masterpieces.

Break Through The Silence: AI Tools for Job Seekers

2-5 p.m. — Eckstrom-Columbus Library — Free entry — Empower your job hunt with hands-on AI tools and strategies to land interviews confidently.

Jazz Jam with Max Goldschmid

6:30-9:30 p.m. — The Century Room — $5-$10 + DICE fees — Enjoy an evening of jazz improvisation with Max Goldschmid and fellow musicians.

Madison McFerrin Concert

7-10 p.m. — Hotel Congress — $25-$35 + Fees — Experience the soul-appella sounds of Madison McFerrin with a blend of R&B and jazz.

Grupo Arizona Live Performance

6:30-9:30 p.m. — The Century Room — $10-$15 + DICE fees — Experience the vibrant sounds of Grupo Arizona as they blend classical and jazz influences in a dynamic chamber music setting.

Vamos A Tucson Mexican Baseball Fiesta

Various times — Kino Sports Complex — Ticket prices vary — Celebrate culture and community through the spirit of Mexican baseball fun.