How Circle the City is connecting Arizonans experiencing homelessness with health care

 How Circle the City is connecting Arizonans experiencing homelessness with health care

John Finocchi said he had been keeping a careful eye on his sugar intake. He hadn’t had insulin in three weeks, and as a Type 1 diabetic, he knew he was at risk of serious complications.

Finocchi had been trying to fit a doctor’s visit into his schedule while living on the Human Services Campus in downtown Phoenix. He was starting to feel weak after limiting the foods he ate for some time. 

These are the types of situations Circle the City’s mobile medical units are made for, staff said. The clinics, each outfitted with two medical bays in a truck, are stationed in different places around the Valley to provide medical assistance for people experiencing homelessness. Their goal is to make care easier to access for as many people as possible.

Todays Thought

The unrestricted competition so commonly advocated does not leave us the survival of the fittest. The unscrupulous succeed best in accumulating wealth. 

-Rutherford B. Hayes, 19th US president (4 Oct 1822-1893)

This city’s residents have banded together to make a huge change to their front yards — and it’s saving them tons of money

 This city’s residents have banded together to make a huge change to their front yards — and it’s saving them tons of money

Phoenix residents who want to save both money and water are replacing their moisture-guzzling grass with beautiful, low-maintenance desert plants, Business Insider reports.

The “anti-lawn movement” is a push to stop growing turf lawns and start growing plants suited to the local environment. It has grown in popularity in recent years as the western U.S. has struggled with drought, driving up the cost of water. 

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