fountain-hills-independent logo
Log in
SPONSORED CONTENT

Have a few minutes? Help shape the future of health in your community!

Maricopa County Public Health is asking residents to take the 2026 Community Health Needs Assessment Survey.

Your input helps identify what’s working, what needs attention, and how local health programs and resources are prioritized. This is your opportunity to share real-life experiences and help guide decisions that impact our community.

To take the survey, visit bit.ly/26chna or call 602-506-6767.

You must be a member to read this story.

Join our family of readers starting at $5 for your first month and support local, unbiased journalism.

Already have an account? Log in to continue.

Otherwise, follow the link below to join.

Please log in to continue

Log in
I am anchor
SPONSORED CONTENT

Have a few minutes? Help shape the future of health in your community!

Posted

Maricopa County Public Health is asking residents to take the 2026 Community Health Needs Assessment Survey.

Your input helps identify what’s working, what needs attention, and how local health programs and resources are prioritized. This is your opportunity to share real-life experiences and help guide decisions that impact our community.

To take the survey, visit bit.ly/26chna or call 602-506-6767.

Share with others

Have an opinion on this story? Click here to send a letter to our editors.

Comments

No comments on this item Please log in to comment by clicking here

Other items that may interest you

Question of the Week: How are you observing Hispanic Heritage Month?

Arizona lawmakers should kill the legislative subpoena

Arizona’s water providers are preparing today to protect our water tomorrow

Question of the Week: Are Valley communities planning wisely?

Most popular stories in Fountain Hills

Civility is a valuable, indispensable core value in these contentious times

ICYMI: Why civility matters

Question of the Week: How can Valley schools keep students safe from sexual predators on campus?

Every Arizona school should be prepared to save a life