YES on 410

Protecting Perkins Ranch. Preserving Chino Valley.

Rural Character is Chino Valley

Keeping Chino Valley Rural means protecting the things that make this community special: open space, working ranches, wildlife, economic stability and local control. The Perkins Ranch Airfield achieves these ideals. That's why we're supporting Proposition 410.

Three people riding horses across a grassy field, wearing cowboy hats and western attire, with a mountain range in the background.
Three people riding horses across a grassy field, wearing cowboy hats and western attire, with a mountain range in the background.

A note from the Perkins family

For 126 years, the Perkins family has called this land home. Six generations have worked this ranch, raised families here, and cared for the open spaces that make Chino Valley special.

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Map showing traffic patterns around Chino Valley with most homes clustered on the left side. Current traffic from Prescott Regional Airport flies over and near Chino Valley homes, indicated by a red arrow over traffic. Proposed route is shown in green, moving traffic away from homes, with a proposed airstrip at Perkins Ranch. Blue icons represent homes, and a green area marks Memory Park.
Map showing traffic patterns around Chino Valley with most homes clustered on the left side. Current traffic from Prescott Regional Airport flies over and near Chino Valley homes, indicated by a red arrow over traffic. Proposed route is shown in green, moving traffic away from homes, with a proposed airstrip at Perkins Ranch. Blue icons represent homes, and a green area marks Memory Park.

Reduce Air Traffic

A YES vote keeps Perkins Ranch a working ranch while moving Embry-Riddle training flights away from town and over the ranch, reducing air traffic over most of Chino Valley. Unlike what you may have heard, this project actually moves training flights away from town, not toward it.

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Two young deer standing on dry grass in a field with a blue sky overhead.
Two young deer standing on dry grass in a field with a blue sky overhead.

Protect Open Space & Wildlife

Keeping Perkins Ranch intact avoids more intensive development alternatives while maintaining the wildlife corridor. A YES vote allows for “permeability throughout the ranch property boundary for pronghorn movement,” according to the Arizona Game and Fish Department.

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A newspaper titled Chino Valley review with headlines about Chino Valley council members citing the need for economic development. The date is Wednesday, June 3, 2026. It features a logo of Chino Valley, Arizona, and a small image of berry plants with a caption about berry cultivation.
A newspaper titled Chino Valley review with headlines about Chino Valley council members citing the need for economic development. The date is Wednesday, June 3, 2026. It features a logo of Chino Valley, Arizona, and a small image of berry plants with a caption about berry cultivation.

Strengthen Our Community

A YES vote maintains Chino Valley’s rural character while supporting sustainable growth, local jobs, and a stronger tax base for public safety, town services, and future generations - WITHOUT the need to raise taxes.

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A cowboy watching another cowboy riding a horse who is shearing cattle in a fenced outdoor ranch under a clear blue sky.
A cowboy watching another cowboy riding a horse who is shearing cattle in a fenced outdoor ranch under a clear blue sky.

Keep Decisions Local

After a thorough public review, the project was approved by Chino Valley's elected leaders. Now the final decision rests where it should: with the voters of Chino Valley on November 3. A YES vote means you know what’s best for the future of Chino Valley, not folks from Prescott or California.

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