2023 was a series of milestones for Phoenix Community Alliance (PCA) This year, anniversaries and significant inflection points helped propel our organization forward. The year kicked off with a ribbon-cutting... continue reading. Click here for more info.

Phoenix Community Alliance (PCA) is pleased to announce the recognition of Stephanie Vasquez and Heather Lennon as the 2023 recipients of the Center City Awards. The awards were presented at... continue reading. Click here for more info.

Margaret T. Hance Park, which sits between 3rd Street and 3rd Avenue and Culver and Moreland Streets in Downtown Phoenix, is an engineering marvel. Under the length of the park,... continue reading. Click here for more info.

Howard Epstein saw a need that he was determined to address. Like other Phoenix Community Alliance Board (PCA) Members, he saw a local housing crisis that couldn’t rehouse people quickly... continue reading. Click here for more info.

As the front porch of the fifth-largest city in the country, Greater Downtown Phoenix is a microcosm of a prosperous small business culture found across the city. If there’s a... continue reading. Click here for more info.

As a future-focused person, Carol Poore prefers to look ahead rather than reminisce. But, if there were a philosophy that decoded the successes of her career thus far, it would... continue reading. Click here for more info.

What is now a thriving 30-acre life science and innovation hub on the east side of Downtown, the Phoenix Bioscience Core was initially assembled as land by Phoenix Community Alliance... continue reading. Click here for more info.

This article was originally published in the Phoenix Business Journal.  Turning 40 years old used to be synonymous with being “over the hill,” but in the case of Phoenix Community... continue reading. Click here for more info.

There are a few essentials that most people need to survive, like food, clothing, and shelter. But, separate from Downtown’s vast dining and entertainment options, there are more ways to... continue reading. Click here for more info.

There’s no place Larry Lazarus would rather be than Phoenix. In the early 1970s, Lazarus relocated to Phoenix from Chicago. He began as a neighborhood activist, advocating for city services... continue reading. Click here for more info.