I have worked at the Arizona State University Downtown Phoenix Campus off and on over the years, and over this past year, I have gotten involved with Downtown Phoenix Inc. (DPI) by attending their monthly stakeholder meetings and attending events that either they have put on for the community or other community events that they have supported and/or marketed. In fact, ASU has hosted wellness events, student welcome events, and career fairs, and it is always great to see DPI engaged in our events, too. DPI is a community-building organization that delivers enhanced municipal services to the Downtown business core, marketing and event production to Greater Downtown, and manages the work plans for Phoenix Community Alliance and the Downtown Phoenix Community Development Corporation. DPI and its affiliate organizations are committed to making Phoenix a vibrant urban destination and one of the nation's great cities. In fact their mission is "to facilitate collaboration, cultivate connections, and contribute to both the growth and vitality of our community. To generate progress on issues, work toward sustainable growth and build a stronger, more inclusive city core that generates positive perceptions, memorable experiences and a sense of pride in Downtown." Their vision is to "deliver a vibrant and healthy Downtown that makes the experience of our community enriching and engaging to residents, visitors and businesses, and helps strengthen the reputation and heart of our city in a sustainable way." DPI also staffs the DTPHX Ambassador program with the mission " to make a person's experience in Downtown Phoenix safe, enjoyable, and memorable." They are around 365 days a year and wear orange shirts that say "ASK ME" on the back. Complimentary hospitality services provided in the Downtown Core include walking escorts, car battery jumps, umbrella escorts, restaurant information, personalized tours, and entertainment info. Visit the DPI website (https://dtphx.org) and sign up to become an Insider to receive updates from the people who know DTPHX best. Also on the website, learn about upcoming events, things to do, information about living in Phoenix, information about doing business in Phoenix, and general information about DPI. There is also news and media about Phoenix on the website. Some of the traditional events include the Wellness Fair, Urban Wine Walk, StoryWalk, Lotería, DTPHX Hallows' Eve, PJs in the Park, and Winter Wanderland just to name a few. I look forward to continuing my relationship with DPI and seeing what else is on the horizon in Downtown Phoenix. read more

The downtown area can be quite hectic at times, especially when there are events, concerts, or games going on. Expect to pay for parking unless it's the weekend, and definitely pay close attention to the signage--there are a lot of one-way streets, no-parking zones, and no turns on red. During major events, parking garages can charge up to $40. Some people do opt out to use rideshare services and or the train as well to avoid all of the traffic and expensive parking especially on days when they have events and or concerts and or people do get dropped off and catch a ride share. The area is home to the basketball and baseball stadiums, along with plenty of restaurants, shops, and entertainment options. You can easily use Google or Yelp to search for places that fit what you're looking for, as there's a wide variety to choose from. Many spots are within walking distance, and strolling around at night is especially enjoyable--it's beautiful with all the lights, music, and lively atmosphere. read more

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It's probably easier to use a rideshare when going to downtown Phoenix if you're able. The traffic is heavy and there are a lot of one-way streets. You have to be vigilant about driving there. There are host of places to eat, the convention center, beautiful hotels and so forth. I even saw a Fry's food market there. Lot parking is the way to go. You can find some street parking with meters that accept credit cards. read more

DOWN FOR DOWNTOWN! Downtown Phoenix has a cool, bustling feel. The streets are well-constructed and you never feel cramped. I felt safe walking the streets even with the large amount of Waymos driving around. I didn't spot a lot of homeless and I didn't see any shifty activity going on minus one suspicious noise! Downtown is well-lit and easy to navigate! My family and I recently walked down to a Suns game at the Mortgage Matchup Center within Downtown, where there's live shows, concerts, and of course NBA basketball! The venue is bright and beautiful. Right next door, is Chase Field, home of the MLB's Diamondbacks. Surrounding the venues in DT are plenty of eateries and buildings. I loved the tall buildings, metro links, and entertainment options. We went right around post New Years, so things were barely opening up again after the holidays. The streets weren't too crowded and the temperature was cooler. I felt like there was still quite a bit of food options despite the holiday slow down. We went to Chico Malo and Ziggy's for a few bites. All the food in DT tasted great except for The Taco Spot. Downtown Phoenix has several ASU (Arizona State Univeristy) facilities, but it never felt like a "college city" with unruly students. The streets were clean and the students have plenty of amenities nearby. Students kept to themselves and were fairly quiet. read more

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I personally love it in downtown Phoenix because of it's safety, cultural and Art! It's cleaned up alot, down here, within the last year! We had such an amazing time hanging down here to celebrate the Fourth of July weekend!!! The parking was VIP as I was able to park where only 2 other vehicles could park, just before they closed off the entire street! It wasn't overly crowded because of the heat but, it cooled down for a change, at the perfect time and just before the fireworks began! I'd do it again if I'm in town during the Fourth of July Holidays, because it was the perfect way to celebrate! read more

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A kind of mini DTLA like downtown with constructions going on forever. Hubby has been coming here for work every couple of weeks for over a year. He said the constructions never stop and many roads are blocked at every turn! No sh*t that's why we couldn't get to Financial theatre parking lot for our comedy show! I had to walk 3 blocks in heels! Piss off! At least it was in the evening so I didn't burn my sensitive & fair skin under Arizona scorching sun! And we see homeless / unhoused ppl here too?! How do ppl live outside in scorching hot summer! Yikes! Besides those issues, downtown Phoenix is not bad, good amount of restaurants and bars. Easy walk and not too dirty. Phoenix is actually one of the fastest growing cities in the nation. I hope it will develop into a nice downtown since this is a big city with potentials! read more

Downtown Phoenix - Driving through downtown Phoenix - Local Flavor Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

I have been a client for over 10 years at Downtown Phoenix Dental. Downtown Phoenix Dental has taken amazing care of all my family dental care! The Front Office is very professional and caring. They always greet with an open friendly smile and are available to schedule and answer office support questions. I highly recommend Downtown Phoenix! Thank you Downtown Phoenix Dental! :-) read more

Downtown Phoenix - Happy Client Photo :-) - Local Flavor Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

Downtown Phoenix really has grown over the years. I remember back in the old days hearing gun shots going off when I stayed at my buddy's house near downtown. Things changed after the Suns moved downtown and the Diamondbacks built their ballpark in the 90's. It transformed the area into an entertainment and business district. CityScape, cocktails bars, breweries, art galleries, restaurants, an updated convention center and a new ASU campus all followed years after. I have always enjoyed evenings hanging out in Downtown Phoenix. Even though it gets a little crowded, Roosevelt Row and First Fridays are always fun to hang out at and do some people watching. I love the art galleries and the murals all over the area. And of course I love my local sports. The light rail is a nice way to get downtown if you want to avoid parking fees. Downtown Phoenix recently hosted several Super Bowl events and did an amazing job of hosting. read more

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Located in Maricopa County, the city of Phoenix is the State Capital of Arizona and is the 5th largest city in the US which has seen much growth in the past few decades. Just minutes away from Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport, you can easily access Downtown Phoenix via car, Light Rail or ride-share without having to enter or exit a freeway. I frequent here on business, and really enjoy my time here. It's a great place to mingle with your work colleagues, meet up with friends, or just enjoy good R&R in the middle of the Southwest desert. It's definitely someplace different than your typical LA scene, Las Vegas strip, or NYC vibes. There are great bars, lounges, nightclubs, restaurants, theaters, sports venues, art galleries, museums, hotels and more. You can choose where you want to sit back to relax during off-mode. Downtown Phoenix is also popular for corporations, organizations and large groups to gather at the Phoenix Convention Center all year around. Many food options around downtown from chain restaurants, fast food, Breweries, Pizzerias, mostly All-American type of restaurants. Whether you eat well, have nice salads, add a glass of wine, beer or cocktail at any place to have a great happy hour after work before you head home. Check out Yelp and/or other search engines to find schedule of events all throughout the year as there are big names that make a stop during their nation tour in Phoenix. Also ask for help from those in orange polo shirts who are Downtown Ambassadors. They can direct you to anywhere or anything you have questions about! read more

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Decent, Solid downtown scene. Plenty of restaurants, hotels, and some things to do as well. Seemed pretty safe while we were there. Huge convention center is walkable too. I enjoyed my stay. read more

Chill place to hang out in Phoenix, especially when your better half works here. LOL. There are plenty of things to do here with many great restaurants. Museums, theaters, parks, concerts, stand u comedy, stadiums, etc. It is definitely a must-visit for out-of-AZ visitors. Multiple high-rise buildings for many big companies. But my favorite is the variety of restaurants in one place to try too many cuisines. The only thing I don't like is the homeless situation here. It is the hub of homeless people and few streets are overcrowded with their establishment. Parking can be challenge as well even though both street and garage options are there depending on how much you are ready to spend for parking. read more

Downtown Phoenix is filled with things to do. Go to dtphx.org for a list of events. Art, music, and cultural festivals all happen downtown. Even when venturing downtown, not for an event, there seems to be one going on. The first Friday of every month is an art walk. There are also several museums, murals, and a science center. Professional sports teams include the Arizona Diamondbacks baseball team, and the Phoenix Suns and Mercury basketball teams. Dining options galore. There are over 200 bars and restaurants in the Downtown Phoenix area. This includes Pizzeria Bianco. Pizzeria Bianco has been named some of the best pizza in the world. Restaurants serving everything from gormet to fast food tacos. There are a number of notable breweries. Wilderness is one of my favorites. They have enjoyable handcrafted brews and burgers. Superstition Downtown is a meadery and restaurant. Over fifty meads are available to try. There is a blueberry cider that has been awarded the best in the world. They also have great food and service. Downtown Phoenix does have its down sides. Safety is a concern. Like any big city, make sure to keep valuable out of sight. Parking is hit or miss. With so many festivals and events that happen in the area, paid garages and metered parking often fill up. On the weekends, many office buildings sell parking spots for events. Office buildings selling spots is especially true for Diamondbacks, Suns and ASU games home games. read more

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There is a decent sized homeless population. I had a homeless guy chase me into a store yelling "Ma'am" trying to get my attention. Which made me extremely uncomfortable. When I got in the store there were multiple homeless people basically stealing the place blind. When I asked the clerk if they were aware that they were stealing I was informed that they were and were told if they did anything they'd lose their job. I don't feel safe walking the streets in downtown Phoenix Az by myself. So apparently the police department is useless as well as the store owners. There is some beautiful buildings and scenery in downtown and I wish I could've felt safe enough to walk around and explore it. read more

ZERO stars! I cannot fathom how or why other people here have given downtown Phoenix 4 and 5 star reviews! This was basically like being in Los Angeles. I got stuck in this area due to a detour, and it was awful! Road construction everywhere, people cannot drive and constantly drifting into your lane, graffiti everywhere you look, trash all over the place, scum all over the sidewalks, and homeless on every corner. Tons of college kids who do nothing but bar hop, walking around high as kites, and hog up the sidewalks looking at their phones and not where they are going. If you spend any time in the areas surrounding Phoenix, it is known that you do NOT venture into downtown Phoenix. Seriously disgusting area! read more

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The DTPHX Ambassadors are truly amazing! If you haven't talked to one of these terrific folks in the orange polo shirts who assist all over the downtown, you definitely should. They went above and beyond to assist us during a recent visit. Their kindness, quick response, and compassion turned a small emergency from a vacation spoiler to a huge blessing. We can't thank them enough. Thanks again, Richard and Ron!!! You guys were like our guardian angels! read more

To be honest, there ain't much goin' on in Downtown Phoenix. I really didn't know what to expect, but I guess I shouldn't have expected much. I guess I assumed that there would be more to do since it's one of the larger cities in Arizona. I mean... there ARE things to do, but really not much in terms of tourism. The main purpose of my trip was to visit Sedona and the Grand Canyon, but I thought I'd spend a day in Phoenix since I flew into Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport. I did find a few fun things to do, but none of them really took place in the downtown area. It's a really pretty part of town with the typical skyscraper style buildings that you'd probably find in any downtown area of a large city. I don't know... it just felt... empty. There weren't many people out and it wasn't lively at all. Maybe because it was HAWT outside? Maybe because it was a late Thursday afternoon? Who knows... but this first impression is all that I have right now. There's a decent shopping mall, a few museums, restaurants, and a few nice looking bars around. Street parking is kind of tough and the lots are pretty pricey consider the limited options. I did eat downtown and the restaurant was pretty good. But, even the bartender told me that nothing was really happenin' out this way. I meeeean... what's up with THAT? Obviously I'm not a local and I don't know every nook and cranny of Phoenix. But for visiting purposes, I wasn't too impressed with the downtown area. At least next time I know not to spend much time in this part of town when I'm visiting. read more

The Downtown Phoenix Partnership is the HOSPITALITY OUTREACH end of the The Downtown Phoenix, Inc. Their field staff are called AMBASSADORS and most are typically great people. They're caring, kind, and helpful. They are walking-talking-information-desks much like sidewalk concierges... who offer curbside service. In short, they're urban park rangers without the park. Ambassadors wear bright orange shirts and appear halfway between tour guides and safari guides! They're equipped with radios and cell phones and carry a lot of printed materials. They do WALKING TOURS, too. They are day makers, potentially, who help visitors with just about anything regarding DTPHX. Their motto is to go... above and beyond! However, if you want unbiased advice about downtown establishments, you'll have to rely upon YELP. The DPP gets its income from downtown Phoenix establishments that pay a membership-like fee. Ambassadors send visitors to these very establishments. Basically, they're paying for the recommendations because Ambassadors can't say anything remotely negative about member establishments' services or products. The DPP was established in order to encourage activity, energy, and vitality. This is because DTPHX isn't all that fun in comparison to Scottsdale, and it's hot as hell here in the valley of the sun from May 1st to October 1st. It's not fun to walk or drink adult beverages in the heat and sweat profusely from head to toe. Parking in DTPHX is awful. So, I've actually been turned away from a popular breakfast restaurant by hostess staff and, I really believe, it was because I was too sweaty. I literally drove to a parking garage and then walked 3 blocks to the restaurant in the summertime morning hours and was turned away for...sweating. Wow. Just wow. read more

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Being the nation's 5th largest city, our downtown is seriously LAME. Sure there are a few good restaurants and haunts, but overall its nothing to write home about. Roosevelt Row is about as cool as it gets, but even then its your typical coffee shops, burrito joints, etc, just like every other "hip" neighborhood in every large city across America. They all look the same. They all feel the same. They all have the same types of cookie cutter hipsters roaming around. There are meth heads everywhere. Homeless in every nook and cranny. Graffiti on every other surface. As soon as you exit south of downtown, youre immediately in a horrible neighborhood. The apartments are cheaply built and laughably overpriced. But hey, all the hipsters who rent these are clueless about a dollar's value anyways. Downtown also has areas that absolutely reek of sewage. Besides the Suns and Dbacks games, and the annual car show at the nice convention center, there is no reason to go downtown. Old Town Scottsdale may be inhabited by an equally douchbaggy crowd, but at least there are far more things to do in a far safer and more condensed area. If you all want to see how downtowns are done, go to cities like NYC, Chicago, etc. Phoenix's downtown, for a city its size, is a joke. Plain and simple. Those that say otherwise arent well traveled! read more

It is hard to rate downtown. It reminds me of Miami downtown: not much going on but business buildings, offices, city hall and hospitality. Everything looks clean and well kept. I mostly enjoyed the Wells Fargo museum funny enough. read more

BACKGROUND I've traveled to 35 countries, and not too many people in the world have never heard of Phoenix, Arizona. I've found that many know Phoenix as an American Southwestern hub that plays host to everything from pivotal tourist points and exquisite Mexican cuisine, to artistry and Native American-inspired wares. Also known for its year-round sun and warm temperatures, Phoenix anchors a sprawling, multicity metropolitan area known as the "Valley of the Sun." I personally enjoy the high-end spa resorts, vibrant art galleries/museums, and golf courses that I've heard many talk about around the world. As a nature-lover, I love the Desert Botanical Garden and surrounding hiking trails that wander quickly off the beaten path and into the pristine immersion. However, being that grandeur, I've seen Downtown Phoenix has its fair share of struggles. Gentrification has always been a difficult process for the capital, and as an "us versus them" mentality continues to develop in the hipster community of Downtown Phoenix, including Roosevelt Row, the question of successful gentrification remains in the air. DOWNTOWN PHOENIX (THEN) First occupied by the Hohokam people, creating miles of irrigation channels and bringing water to the arid land, Phoenix is undoubtedly a Native American-settled city. Home to the Akimel O'odham, Tohono O'oodham, and Maricopa tribes, as well as segments of the Yavapai and Apache, influences of art, pottery, building, and so forth was passed down through generations to what is modern day Phoenix. By the 1800s, the Mexican-American War ceded the region of Arizona to the United States, upon which those living there were immediately granted U.S. citizenship. L Mining, trading, and development began, with the U.S. Army creating Fort McDowell on the Verde River in 1865 to forestall Native American unrest. During the Civil War, Jack Swilling, a Confederate Veteran, saw potential in the region, forming a small community a few miles out of what is present day Phoenix. One of his comrades suggested naming the settlement Phoenix as it was a town born from the ashes. In 1868, the town was officially recognized, and Phoenix was founded. DOWNTOWN PHOENIX (NOW) Naturally, as a city that was built on a variety of cultures and peoples, including Native American tribes, Mexican heritage, and newfound American settlements in the 1800s, Phoenix is no stranger to clashing classes. As the city becomes more lucrative for residents, with great food, bars, entertainment, hiking, and taxes, gentrification is rampant among the individual Phoenix enclaves. In the most notorious community, Roosevelt Row, we see a pushback to keep the community "authentic" to its roots. Residents do not want fancy hotels, new chain restaurants, or upscale shopping. They want to keep the area run-down but charismatic - the very place they have called home for so many years. Downtown Phoenix is attempting to find common ground between the class warfare, pushing gentrification at an aggressive rate. Playing into the arts and appreciation for innovation, I see many city officials and locals constantly pushing their agenda. I like their enthusiasm; it benefits us all. CONCLUSION I'm an Arizona Native. I want Downtown Phoenix to succeed. In all fairness, it's really improving, but it's more like a place to go "see what they're up to now" versus a "can't live without" place to go. Downtown Phoenix is cool, especially for fun photography, but it's just still not to the point that it's my first choice for dining and hanging out. 4/5 RECOMMEND read more

Despite being a Downtown Phoenix resident now going on 4 years, I'm no closer to settling the growing debate as to what area (strictly speaking) constitutes the Downtown Phoenix neighborhood. Back before Downtown Phoenix was reborn into the wildly popular and ever expanding neighborhood it is today, few neighborhoods would have even wanted to be mentioned in the same sentence as Downtown. No one wanted to be associated with an area that was widely believed to be a cesspool of drugs, prostitution, violence, urban blight, and all manner of unflattering adjectives. As recently as the early 90s, Downtown was a neighborhood that was left to die. And one of the few organizations that worked tirelessly to keep it alive was the Downtown Phoenix Partnership. Today the Partnership has merged with a coalition of other neighborhood groups including the Phoenix Community Alliance and the Downtown Community Development Corporation to form what is now Downtown Phoenix Inc. (or DPI). For the record, DPI classifies the borders of Downtown Phoenix as follows: Bordered on the north by McDowell Road, bordered on the east by 11th Street, bordered on the south by Apache Street, and bordered on the west by 15th Avenue. That said, you'll find public officials, businesses, and everyday people from all walks of life that will happily voice their own opinions on where Downtown begins and ends. Now you'll find people as far away as the Biltmore, Maryvale, South Mountain and various parts of central Phoenix associating themselves with Downtown. It wasn't always this way. Back when Downtown coalition groups were less organized, DPI was known only by a sliver of land pegged for revival called Copper Square. The groups' efforts sputtered for years before public and private officials started to get better organized and forged agreement on the future look and feel of the neighborhood. The revival arguably began with Jerry Colangelo bringing the Phoenix Suns and Arizona Diamondbacks downtown, making the area a sports destination. Other public/private partnerships followed. The T-Gen Institute Bio Research Lab, The University of Arizona Medical Campus, The Arizona State University Downtown Campus, Cityscape, and the restoration of the Luhrs City Center, Phoenix Convention Center, and Monroe Art Deco buildings just to name a few. Overtime, the coalition's efforts started to pay off as more people not only flooded Downtown during the day but also began living in the area full time. Today, Downtown Phoenix is exploding with activity as people flock to new shops, restaurants, bars, and entertainment venues popping up all over the neighborhood. Additionally you'll see new housing in the form of condo and apartment towers sprouting like weeds. All the while DPI has been cheering the movement via social media, through various sponsored events designed to draw even more people to the area, and via the friendly knowledgeable orange shirted staff members traversing the Downtown streets on bikes known as the Downtown Phoenix Ambassadors. Gone are the days when Downtown streets emptied out at 5pm only to be left to their own devices. Today there's activity both day and night, with options for all age groups. Through good times and bad, the people that makeup DPI have been there, tirelessly working to promote the potential and the upside of Downtown's future. They remain relevant today as Downtown transitions into challenges of affordability, modernizing infrastructure, and drawing more local small business startups to the neighborhood. The Downtown Phoenix Ambassadors remain a vital liaison for visitors looking to discover places and people that make Downtown great. And the DPI website and social media sites are always actively managed to keep you up to speed on the latest happenings. If you haven't been down here in a while, now's the time to check it out and gain some new perspective. And hopefully just like me, you'll fall in love with Downtown all over again. read more

Downtown Phoenix - Local Flavor Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

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The Downtown Ambassadors are part of the Downtown Phoenix Partnership. They wear orange polo shirts and are walking or riding their bicycles all over downtown. They can answer questions, give directions, and much more. On Saturday, I was with a group of 7 people (4 of whom were kids) all wanting some ice cream. There was no shops open at City Scape that had ice cream. I found an ambassador in 5 Guys Burgers and Fries who was probably trying to order his lunch. He was more than happy to direct our group to the Cold Stone Creamery at the Arizona Center. He gave excellent directions and let us know it was a bit of a walk. Also, the ambassador knew that Cold Stone Creamery was having a kid's special. Thank you for helping us. Once we got to the Arizona Center and ordered our ice cream. We sat, ate, and visited while relaxing. One of the kids ran off to use the bathroom and got lost. We got assistance from another ambassador. He found her and she was safely returned. Our day downtown was helped along by our ambassadors. Thank you for all your help. read more

Was hoping for more to do around downtown phoenix, but most of the places seemed quiet, not as many people walking around downtown streets. The places we wanted to go to were farther away (like camelback, and the Botanical gardens). Did like the little area around the ballpark as well some restaurants such as The Strand. read more

I'm just going to call downtown Phoenix the sleepy downtown in the middle of the desert. Sixth largest city and it felt like the 25th. Stayed at the Sheraton a few blocks north of the the heart of downtown. The cool thing about downtown is that is is very neat, well kept and has a "deserty" modern feel to it. Chase Field and the US Airways Center are right next to each other, and there are plenty of hotels you can pick from. Besides a few restaurants that were in the hear of downtown, I was surprised to not find much going on. Even went running all throughout town and didn't see much activity going on. While this isn't a bad thing, I expected a little more since you had two major sporting events going on the Saturday night we were there. Where's the life? I totally missed it... read more

I Love Downtown Phoenix. Why? Well it's has lots to offer from Mexican food to Italian food. The shopping is great (I love the modern bohemian, charming Charlie, and JoS Bank) the recently opened hotel palomar was also a great added bonus with a pool, and bar. And soon there will be apartments built next to the palomar hotel. Can't wait! read more

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The ambassadors are an awesome community resource for all who live, work and visit downtown Phoenix. They are here to help facilitate the experience of all. Stop by their visitors information center on Adams St between Central and 1st Ave. They have their finger on the pulse of what's happening every day! read more

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Love downtown Phoenix! Great restaurants like Cibo, Matt's breakfast and Pizzeria Bianco. Parks are great as are the mainstream events held at the arena and other theaters. First Fridays are free and are held, yep, the first Friday of every month. Parking is expensive depending we're you park. I think it's funny how one garage charges $20 but less than a 2 minute drive there's a parking lot charging $5. read more

Downtown Phoenix - Shot of downtown Phoenix I took from the plane - Local Flavor Near Me - Phoenix, Arizona

Downtown Phoenix has seen a huge revitalization in the past 5 years or so! Tons of things to do including great restaurants, sporting arenas, and music venues like Crescent Ballroom. Check out the Science Center, Heritage Square, the Phoenix Art Museum or Patriot Square Park. Downtown is also home to the incredible Arizona Ballet, Phoenix Symphony and Phoenix Theater Company. Walk by the beautiful Herberger Theater and check out the bronze dancers outside. One of the dancers was modeled after my great auntie Norma, an incredible woman who sparked my love for dance! Check out galleries and live music on Roosevelt Row or head down to City Scape for food, fun, and entertainment!! It is great to see the area cleaned up and thriving!! read more

I worked their a while back but eventually resigned. I was getting hassled by Jess to have hardcore sex with her and her IT boyfriend. I couldn't take the harassing vibes read more

I was lost trying to find one of my ASU classrooms for a class that starts in a couple days and found James, one of the DTPHX concierges, and he not only helped me, he walked me around showing me exactly where everything I was looking for was, gave me some event fliers and a map, and made a couple fabulous restaurant recommendations. read more