All files are PDFs (26–885 KB).
- Flagstaff Retail Analysis
- City of Innovation Brochure
- Flagstaff Facts
- Flagstaff Community Profile
- Flagstaff Demographic Profile
- Flagstaff Business Detail Profile
- Trade Area Demographic Profile
- Trade Area Business Detail
- Coconino County Profile
- Map of Enterprise Zones (City of Flagstaff)
- Map of Enterprise Zones (Coconino County)
- Enterprise Zone Program Summary
An exceptional quality of life at 7,000 feet
City Population: 56,791
Household Income: $57,096
Labor Population: 44,980
Because of its climate, location, and quality of life, Flagstaff was chosen as the second best place to live in the U.S. by Men’s Journal in March 2005 and one of ten “small-town gems” in the March 2005 National Geographic Traveler.
Flagstaff is the largest city and the regional center for northern Arizona. It’s also the seat of Coconino County. Nestled at the base of the San Francisco Peaks and surrounded by pine forests, it is one of the highest-elevation cities in the U.S. — as well as the gateway to Grand Canyon National Park. Other scenic destinations include Sunset Crater National Monument, and archeological sites at Wupatki and Walnut Canyon. Local attractions include Lowell Observatory and the Museum of Northern Arizona. Downtown Flagstaff features an historic district with a nearly intact, restored area from the late nineteenth century. It’s is one of the most “walkable” places in Arizona
A strategic location, an educated workforce, and a low crime rate
Both new and expanding companies benefit from our highly educated workforce; nearly 40 percent of our adult residents have degrees. Flagstaff is home to Northern Arizona University, a 4-year university offering 108 bachelors, 49 masters, and 9 doctoral degrees. NAU has 13,000 students; in 2006, research activities spanned 50 departments and research centers, generating over $58 million in new external grants and contracts.
Coconino Community College offers courses in a variety of disciplines. Students can earn associates degrees and take courses that augment their existing skills.
Located at the intersection of two interstate highways (I-40 and I-17), Flagstaff offers both BNSF railroad and Amtrak service. Pulliam Airport provides access to Los Angeles and Phoenix via numerous daily flights.
