Community Mediation: Trained volunteers and staff offer safe, neutral and voluntary mediations, in English or Spanish, for a variety of neighbor and family disputes. Mediation is an alternative to court or other proceedings. The Community Mediation Program does not provide legal advice.

Office hours Monday-Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mediations can be scheduled Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
3130 N Dodge Blvd. (just south of Ft. Lowell Rd.)
(520) 323-1708 x 504 or mediation@ourfamilyservices.org

Volunteer News - Fall 2006
Volunteer News – Spring 2006
Volunteer News – Summer 2006

To see if mediation is right for your dispute, call us at 323-1708 ext.504. A specialist will explain the process and will contact the other party to explain the benefits of mediation. If all parties are willing, we schedule the mediation.

Frequently asked questions about mediation

Mediations that come through Pima Animal Care center are free. Other mediations are $25 for each party. Real estate contract mediations are $200 for each party and are legally binding. We receive funding from the City of Tucson, Pima County, Pima Animal Control Care Center, the Town of Oro Valley, and private donations, including support from the Long Realty Cares Foundation.

Animal noise complaints must go through Pima Animal Care Center before being referred to mediation. Call 743-7550.

Tucson Police Department misconduct complaints must go through Internal Affairs before being referred to mediation. Call 791-4426.

Want to be a mediator?

Our 40-hour basic-skills mediation course prepares participants to mediate a variety of workplace and personal conflicts. There is no prerequisite for the course, which is required for anyone interested in working as a volunteer with the Community Mediation Program. Call 323-1708 ext.121 for more information.

Mediation services are made possible in part through the generosity of the Long Realty Cares Foundation.

Spring 2010 training begins March 31. Download a registration brochure.