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Dr. Walter "Wally" Foxcroft

Posted 2025-09-09 by mhenderson
Published by Today's News Herald on September 6, 2025 -
Lake Havasu City, Arizona -
(personal article, page A5)

With heavy hearts, we announce the unexpected passing of Dr. Walter
"Wally" Foxcroft, 43, of Lake Havasu City, Arizona, on July 9, 2025.
Wally's radiant legacy of compassion, healing, and boundless joy will
forever illuminate the lives of those he touched, especially his
cherished wife, Tiffany, and their children.

Wally was a devoted husband, adoring father, beloved son, brother,
uncle, coach, healer, and friend whose magnetic charisma and heartfelt
kindness left an indelible mark on the Lake Havasu community and beyond.
He was raised in Lake Havasu City. Wally's vibrant spirit shone early
on. As a teenager, he served his community as a lifeguard at the Aquatic
center and worked with Parks and Recreation, spreading warmth and safety
to all. his passion for connection carried him through college, where he
DJed with flair. He won the hearts as Wilbur the Wildcat, the spirited
moonwalking, crowd-surfing, dancing mascot of his beloved University of
Arizona. His infectious energy led him to a brief but memorable stint as
Big Red, the Arizona Cardinals mascot.

After earning his doctorate from Touro University in 2012, Wally's heart
for service took him to Haiti and other corners of the world, where he
provided care and hope to those in need. A lover of travel and
exploration, he brought that same adventurous spirit back home to Lake
Havasu City, where he worked at Lakeside Orthopedics Physical Therapy
and River Valley Home Health, healing countless patients with his skill
and warmth.

in 2017, Wally's life was forever transformed when he began dating his
soulmate, Tiffany, igniting a love so deep it became the heartbeat of
their shared journey. Together, they shared an unwavering dream to
uplift others, give back to the community, and live as their best selves
with God as their leader. In 2024, Dr. Foxcroft and his beloved wife
Tiffany put everything they had and more into co-founding Havasu Health
and Hyperbarics, offering transformative treatments like hyperbaric
oxygen therapy at their clinic. It was Wally's dream to heal God's
people. Their shared vision created a sanctuary of healing, where
Wally's patients cherished his gentle care, warm smile, and steadfast
dedication to their recovery.

Wally was a cornerstone of the Lake Havasu community, known not only for
his healing hands but also for his love of music, which reflected his
vibrant zest for life. Wally's infectious spirit brought family and
friends together, creating memories filled with laughter, love, and
"songs that slap." His passion for dance and celebration was a gift to
all who knew him. Wally and Tiffany shared a love for the music and
often traveled to concerts and festivals. When they were home, they
could always be found in the front row of Grace Arts Live, beaming with
pride as their daughter Tessa JoJo took the stage.

Wally is survived by his soulmate and beloved wife, Tiffany Foxcroft,
the light of his life; their cherished children, Tristin, Trinity,
Trenton, and his precious "baby girl" Tessa JoJo; his loving parents,
Walter and Beverly Foxcroft; siblings; and a community forever changed
by his radiant light. his legacy will live on through the Walter
Foxcroft Memorial Scholarship, which will continue his mission of
uplifting others, and through the countless lives he touched with his
kindness and joy.

A celebration of Wally's extraordinary life will be held at The Nautical
Beachfront Resort September 13th at 4 p.m., followed by an epic pool
party playing some of Wally's favorite songs, celebrating his passion
for life, living with love, laughter, and the joy of dancing to the
rhythm of a life well lived.

With all our love, we will carry Wally and Tiffany's shared light
forward, forever inspired by their unbreakable bond and his
unforgettable spirit.




Note: These obituaries are transcribed as published and are submitted by volunteers who have no connection to the families. They do not write the obituaries and have no further information other than what is posted within the obituaries. We do not do personal research. For this you would have to find a volunteer who does this or hire a professional researcher.

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