Telling the stories that shape our community.
Prescott Woman Magazine is Northern Arizona’s premier women-focused media platform, dedicated to celebrating the voices, stories, and impact of the Prescott Quad Cities. What began as a lifestyle magazine has evolved into a dynamic, digital-forward brand rooted in storytelling, connection, and community uplift.
We spotlight the women who lead, create, serve, and inspire — entrepreneurs, artists, educators, advocates, and changemakers whose work shapes the place we call home. Through powerful profiles, thoughtful features, and meaningful conversations, we go beyond the surface to share stories that matter.
Today, our storytelling lives across multiple platforms. Through the She Spark Podcast, we amplify real conversations around leadership, purpose, growth, and connection. Through the Prescott Woman Awards, we honor women whose courage, compassion, and contributions make a lasting difference. And through Portraits with Purpose, we combine storytelling and service, using photography to give back and uplift local nonprofits.
More than a magazine, Prescott Woman is a movement — a trusted platform for women’s voices, a connector of community, and a catalyst for positive change. We believe stories have power, visibility creates opportunity, and when women rise, communities thrive.
Join us as we continue to celebrate Prescott — digitally, boldly, and with heart — one story, one spark, and one woman at a time.
Education as a Catalyst for Change
Lisa Rhine has a unique, deeply personal perspective on the importance and influence of education—for individual students and for the community as a whole.
Wine Your Way Around the World
It’s 2021, the most coveted and sought-after year to date. You’re itching to hop on a plane to just about anywhere. Travel has been limited the past year, but that doesn’t mean you can’t take a trip through other means. Traveling through taste has always been a favorite pastime at Rafter Eleven … and we believe the best way to experience new places from the comfort of your home (or at your favorite community spot) is through wine. We invite you to join us on a first-class trip around the world. Grab your glass, sit back and relax. The trip has just begun.
Providing a Path to Stability
t’s been an exciting time for Prescott Area Shelter Services (PASS). As Prescott continues to expand and thrive, we, too, have seen a growing number of women and children needing our services. Fundraising is vital to supporting our mission of serving women, families, and veterans by providing temporary housing, resources, individualized case management, a pathway to permanent housing, and assistance to those transitioning from crisis to stability.
2025 marks PASS’s 15th Annual Afternoon Tea Celebration, which will take place on Sunday, March 2 at the Prescott Resort, 1500 Highway 69 in Prescott. Our theme, “Color Our Community with Hope,” will be a fun afternoon with a live and silent auction, raffle, guest speakers, and more! This is the only fundraiser PASS holds each year, and it is vital to its ability to continue our essential, non-duplicated services.
Optimism, Wonder, Enthusiasm, Action
The founders of the Highlands Center for Natural History had in mind an intergenerational experience when they started the non-profit.
Its mission statement: “To help children and adults experience the wonders of nature and become wise caretakers of the land.”
Now in its 25th year, the Center thrives, offering visitors myriad opportunities to connect with the natural world, and with each other.
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‘Stay Passionate About Your Venture’
Prescott Woman Magazine chatted with Justine Burch, Managing Partner at Texas Roadhouse of Prescott, to find out what makes her enjoy being a part of the Prescott Chamber of Commerce and how it benefits her business.
‘Truly Wild and Free’
At first glance, an observer of Honeybee’s Adventure Time programs would see a bunch of kids playing outside: climbing rocks, trees, and mountains; building forts; jumping over (or splashing in) creeks.
But Honeybee Slayton, founder, knows that while they’re engaged in the simple act of playing, the children she spends time with are gaining invaluable experience.
Go Ahead: Spend the Night in the Wilderness … I Dare You
If you’re thinking of spending a night or more out in the wild, I have some suggestions for you. I highly recommend, especially if you are planning to take your kids, that you start in your own backyard. Once you have your tent, your sleeping bag, and pad, set them up and spend the night close to home. This simple “trial” can be a fun adventure and can teach you a lot in one quick night. When I look at backpacking from a beginner’s standpoint, it can be an overwhelming experience.
Rooted in Tradition
Gardeners take a special interest in the holidays and the plants that mark the season. Pumpkins and spice start out the holiday decorating, which climaxes with Christmas and New Year plants. There is a tradition behind every plant. The stories run deep. Read on for a new appreciation of the holidays and the plants that define each.
Living (and Making Wine) in a World-Class Wine Region
Between them, Maricor and Richard Skladzien have lived in lots of places: Arkansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, and California. And they’ve enjoyed a variety of experiences in those places: they were an accountant and public works director, respectively, and they ran a coffee roasting company, grew grapes, and owned several stores.
The rolling hills of Paulden, Arizona—and a sense of adventure in retirement—provide the setting for their newest endeavor: They’re the owners of Del Rio Springs Vineyard and Winery, and its tasting room in downtown Prescott.
Keeping Deep Tribal Roots Alive
Debra Begay Vaughan is a proud tribal leader living in Prescott. Her life is steeped in culture and tradition and she has dedicated her time to keeping her people’s beliefs and way of living alive. Born in Phoenix, Debra is a tribal member of the San Carlos Apache Nation and half Navajo-Keyonnie.
A New Adventure
Ed and Rochelle Reifman have shared many life adventures together. They’ve been married for 42 years—after meeting on a blind date. There’s one thing they hadn’t done, though, until two years ago: build a house from the ground up.
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