SaddleBrooke Swim Club Is Offering Adult Learn-to-Swim Classes

SaddleBrooke Community Outreach Happenings – August 2026

Senior Village – August 2026

Let’s Talk Trash

Gardening Club: News from SaddleBrooke Gardening Club

Women on our Own

WOOO is for single women living in SaddleBrooke who want to stay busy and have fun. All of the following activities take place once a month: Dining Out: We go out for dinner and enjoy Tucson’s many good restaurants. Ethnic Dining: Our more adventurous diners go to one of the many ethnic restaurants. Potlucks: We gather at a…

Airport security chief at Men’s Breakfast

David Stanard The Resurrection Church Men’s Breakfast group heard from one of its own in April when the group was addressed by John Ivanoff, Chief of Public Safety at the Tucson International Airport. John and his wife Julie are members of the Church and John is chair of the Resurrection Church Safer Campus Ministry Team.…

SaddleBrooke Line Dance Club

Andrea Sahl Retirement is a wonderful phase in our lives when we can try new things, return to long-lost passions or just reinvent ourselves. SaddleBrooke offers a myriad of opportunities to do any and all. I have always wanted to learn to dance, and when we moved here, the SaddleBrooke Line Dance Club was the…

Sutherland Trail blooms

Karen Gray On March 28, five SaddleBrooke hikers ventured up the Sutherland Trail in Catalina State Park. The day brought pleasantly cool temperatures and a few high clouds. For hikers, these conditions were perfect. Each hiker had been out on trails recently and looked forward to viewing the beautiful wildflowers this spring has produced. The…

SaddleBrooke Computer Club

Updates from the Computer Club Our first project this summer has been upgrading our classroom PCs to the professional version of Windows 10. The forced upgrading process inherent in the home edition had proved to be disruptive and problematic. We are currently in the midst of our annual maintenance program for all classroom equipment and…

Latin Rhythm Dance Club

Celebrates Columbia Month About Colombian Cumbia During the 17th and 18th century African slave populations of Colombia’s Caribbean coastal towns lived, worked and died alongside the indigenous Amerindians; a population similarly exploited by the colonial powers of Europe. Out of this society, cumbia emerged as a social and courtship dance, taking its name from the…