Why Choose Page?
Where Opportunity Meets Adventure
The City of Page is actively seeking new opportunities to be a proactive player in obtaining new revenues, better services, and a higher standard of living for its citizens. The City of Page has a true, aggressive blueprint for economic development that can be used to attract business and light manufacturing to the City.
The City of Page owns seventeen (17) square miles of land available for immediate development. City staff provides “one stop shopping” and assists potential buyers/developers from concept to completion of projects.
- No Municipal Property Tax
- No Impact/Development Fee’s
- Low Electrical Rates
- Low Water and Sewer Rates
- Affordable and Available Land for Development
- “One Stop Shopping” assistance from concept to completion of project
- Public/Private Partnerships welcomed
- See How 4,000,000 visitors can help grow your business
Community Information
Communication. Page has a weekly newspaper, the Lake Powell Chronicle, information kiosks throughout the city, a tourism based magazine, and various online only news entities.
Education. Page Unified School District (PUSD) serves 1,800 square miles in and around Page. It contains four traditional schools, an alternative school, and a preschool. Nearly 2,600 students are enrolled at the district each year. Coconino Community College, an accredited two-year college, serves Northern Coconino County with an instructional site located in Page adjacent to the City Library. The CCC Page campus offers nearly 30 credit courses each semester to over 100 students. Admission, registration and advising services, as well as a computer lab are available to current and prospective students. Students are able to complete an Associate’s degree through the CCC-Page campus through live, on-line and interactive television coursework. Vocational training is available from the Lake Powell Institute and at the LeChee Chapter of the Navajo Nation.
Medical Facilities. Medical facilities include an accredited hospital, medical and dental offices, and various adjunct medical services. Medical specialists come from other cities on rotation to serve the citizens of Page. Lifeline helicopter service is also available.
Financial Institutions. Page has Altier Credit Union, Bank of the West, National Bank of Arizona, and Coconino Federal Credit Union branch offices.
Government. The City of Page follows a Council-Manager form of government. Legislative policy is set by the elected Councilors and administered by the City Manager who is appointed by the City Council. The City Council consists of a Mayor who serves a two-year term and six Councilors who serve staggered four-year terms. The Mayor and Councilors are elected at-large (City-wide). The Council elects one of the six members to serve as the Vice Mayor and to act in the Mayor’s absence. The City Council operates in compliance with the Arizona Revised Statutes, the City of Page Municipal Code, and Robert’s Rules of Order of Modified Parliamentary Rules.
Airport. The Page Municipal Airport has a lighted 5,500-foot paved runway and offers flights to and from Phoenix and Las Vegas. Charter service and tours are also available.
Industrial Properties. Page has one industrial park (102 acres) with all utilities and highway access. For information, contact the City of Page.
Lodging and Meeting Facilities. There are around 40 lodging facilities with roughly 3,000 rooms, not including RV parks and camping. There are multiple meeting facilities with the largest of these seating approximately 400 people.
Dining. Page features over 70 Unique restaurants and dining experiences, not including a selection of Food Trucks and pop-up vendors that frequent the city. Notable choices include Red Heritage, a dinner and show experience celebrating Navajo culture. Additionally, there is BirdHouse, often considered one of the top chicken restaurants in the country. Another top tier option is Sunset 89, a Polynesian Fusion Restaurant, and finally The Barnyard, which is an entire family fun experience featuring 18-hole mini golf, dining, and cocktails.
Weather: Weather in the City of Page is temperate with an average yearly maximum temperature of 71.9 degrees and an average yearly minimum temperature of 47.2 degrees. The hottest month is July with a daily average maximum temperature of 97 degrees and the coldest months are December and January with daily maximum temperatures averaging 45 degrees. Average yearly total precipitation is 4.79 inches.
Local Utilities
Electric, Water, Sewer
Page Utility Enterprises (PUE)
Website
(928) 645-2419
Propane
Website
(928) 645-2391
TV, Phone, Internet
South Central Communications
Website
(888) 826-4211
Waste Disposal
Republic Services
Website