Welcome Our December New and Renewing Business Coalition Members
Every month, we highlight the businesses that keep Arizona strong. This month’s members show what choosing local looks like in action. Women opening a new hub for wine and art in Cottonwood. A regenerative grower turning a backyard into a micro-farm that inspires connection. A historic Tucson landmark that has been welcoming families for more than sixty years. Their work strengthens our communities one project, one bouquet and one family outing at a time.
The Eureka Room | Cottonwood
Wine Tasting Room and Art Gallery
The Eureka Room is Old Town Cottonwood’s newest place to gather and enjoy Arizona wine and local art. Led by two women with more than 25 years in the Arizona wine industry, this tasting room and gallery features top wines from Southern Arizona and a rotating collection of high-end local artwork. Guests can enjoy guided tastings, community events and a warm space that celebrates the culture and creativity of Arizona’s winemakers and artists.
The Flower Wrangler | Goodyear
Regenerative Micro-Farm and Floral Studio
The Flower Wrangler brings intention and artistry to the West Valley through specialty cut flowers grown on a regenerative micro-farm. Founder Mia Mazzochi turned her personal healing journey into a thriving floral business that focuses on connection, sustainability and creativity. Her bouquets are known for their untraditional style, thoughtful design and meaningful ties to community.
Trail Dust Town | Tucson
Historic Family Entertainment Destination
Trail Dust Town has been a Tucson favorite since 1961. What began as a small Western-themed spot grew into a well-loved place for families who wanted a fun trip into the past. The town expanded around the iconic Pinnacle Peak Steakhouse, rebuilt after a fire in 1971, and evolved into a full entertainment destination with amusement rides, the C.P. Huntington Railroad, an antique carousel, live Wild West stunt shows and the green space of PollyAnna Park. Trail Dust Town is still locally owned by the same family, now three generations in, and remains committed to preserving this special part of Tucson for future generations.