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CARREON
Whether people are staying home due to the COVID-19 coronavirus or due the summer heat, New Mexican bakeries are still selling their goods during the pandemic. The American food services sector has been facing decline since March due to businesses operating either at limited capacity or closing altogether, as well as a shrinking customer base RANCHERS, RESEARCHERS MULL USING TREATED PRODUCED WATERAUTHOR: KENDRACHAMBERLAIN
Ranchers, researchers mull using treated produced water for irrigation. John Norris is worried about where he’s going to get water in the future. Norris is a rancher in southeast New Mexico, where he runs calf-cow and yearling operations. “Our water comes from the Ogallala . We’re basically mining this water, whenever it’s gone WATER RECKONING LOOMS IN NEW MEXICO’S FUTURE: ‘WE’RE NOT Water experts painted a grim picture of New Mexico’s water future during a panel discussion focused on water policy and management. The panel was hosted by Retake Democracy, an advocacy group based in Santa Fe. Dave Gutzler, a professor at UNM’s Earth and Planetary Sciences department, emphasized that climate change is here, and is already NM PUBLIC SAFETY SECRETARY ‘DISMISSED’ BY GOVERNOR New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office confirmed Friday that the state’s head of public safety was “dismissed.” The news site Northern New Mexico Independent first reported that Lujan Grisham fired Public Safety Secretary Mark Shea. In response to the report that Shea notified his, now former, employees in an email, NM Political Report inquired WHAT POLICE REFORM EFFORTS HAPPENED, AND DIDN’T HAPPENSEE MORE ON NMPOLITICALREPORT.COMAPS SCANDAL
NM Political Report discusses APS scandal on New Mexico PBS. By Public Editor | September 8, 2015. New Mexico PBS recently sat down with our senior reporter Joey Peters to break down the scandal that engulfed Albuquerque Public Schools over the past month. In the segment, which aired over the weekend on New Mexico in Focus, journalist Sarah NATIVE ACTIVIST WHOSE PRAYER SPARKED IRE IN THE HOUSE IS A Native American activist who delivered a politically charged invocation in the state House of Representatives has been uninvited from giving the opening prayer Friday in the Senate. On Jan. 23, Lee Moquino kicked off the floor session in the House by telling state representatives they were standing in “occupied indigenous space”and that Chaco
RUNNING DRY: GROUNDWATER LEVELS ARE DROPPING ACROSS THE Garrett Petrie and Teri Farley moved to New Mexico about ten years ago. They found a house on five acres in the East Mountains because they liked being “off the grid.” Moving from Tucson, they were both well-aware of the water issues in the region. “We asked a LAWSUIT: EX-PRINCIPAL SOMETIMES SHOWED UP TO WORK LOOKING Scientists say dire climate change scenarios should be taken into account in Colorado River Basin water management. Climate change threatens the availability of water in the Colorado River basin and water managers need to take steps now to prepare, the director of the Water Resources Program at the University of New Mexico John Fleck and Brad Udall, the senior water and climate research NEW MEXICO HOME TO FASTEST-SHRINKING CITY IN THE NATION A report by 24/7 Wall St. found that the Farmington, New Mexico metropolitan statistical area is the fastest-shrinking city in the country. Farmington was the only New Mexico city to land on the list, which tracked cities from 2010 to 2015. According to the report, Farmington has seen its population shrink by 8.8 percent in the lastfive years.
BAKERIES ADJUST TO NEW MARKETPLACE DURING THE PANDEMICAUTHOR: CRISTINACARREON
Whether people are staying home due to the COVID-19 coronavirus or due the summer heat, New Mexican bakeries are still selling their goods during the pandemic. The American food services sector has been facing decline since March due to businesses operating either at limited capacity or closing altogether, as well as a shrinking customer base RANCHERS, RESEARCHERS MULL USING TREATED PRODUCED WATERAUTHOR: KENDRACHAMBERLAIN
Ranchers, researchers mull using treated produced water for irrigation. John Norris is worried about where he’s going to get water in the future. Norris is a rancher in southeast New Mexico, where he runs calf-cow and yearling operations. “Our water comes from the Ogallala . We’re basically mining this water, whenever it’s gone WATER RECKONING LOOMS IN NEW MEXICO’S FUTURE: ‘WE’RE NOT Water experts painted a grim picture of New Mexico’s water future during a panel discussion focused on water policy and management. The panel was hosted by Retake Democracy, an advocacy group based in Santa Fe. Dave Gutzler, a professor at UNM’s Earth and Planetary Sciences department, emphasized that climate change is here, and is already NM PUBLIC SAFETY SECRETARY ‘DISMISSED’ BY GOVERNOR New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office confirmed Friday that the state’s head of public safety was “dismissed.” The news site Northern New Mexico Independent first reported that Lujan Grisham fired Public Safety Secretary Mark Shea. In response to the report that Shea notified his, now former, employees in an email, NM Political Report inquired WHAT POLICE REFORM EFFORTS HAPPENED, AND DIDN’T HAPPENSEE MORE ON NMPOLITICALREPORT.COMAPS SCANDAL
NM Political Report discusses APS scandal on New Mexico PBS. By Public Editor | September 8, 2015. New Mexico PBS recently sat down with our senior reporter Joey Peters to break down the scandal that engulfed Albuquerque Public Schools over the past month. In the segment, which aired over the weekend on New Mexico in Focus, journalist Sarah NATIVE ACTIVIST WHOSE PRAYER SPARKED IRE IN THE HOUSE IS A Native American activist who delivered a politically charged invocation in the state House of Representatives has been uninvited from giving the opening prayer Friday in the Senate. On Jan. 23, Lee Moquino kicked off the floor session in the House by telling state representatives they were standing in “occupied indigenous space”and that Chaco
RUNNING DRY: GROUNDWATER LEVELS ARE DROPPING ACROSS THE Garrett Petrie and Teri Farley moved to New Mexico about ten years ago. They found a house on five acres in the East Mountains because they liked being “off the grid.” Moving from Tucson, they were both well-aware of the water issues in the region. “We asked a LAWSUIT: EX-PRINCIPAL SOMETIMES SHOWED UP TO WORK LOOKING Scientists say dire climate change scenarios should be taken into account in Colorado River Basin water management. Climate change threatens the availability of water in the Colorado River basin and water managers need to take steps now to prepare, the director of the Water Resources Program at the University of New Mexico John Fleck and Brad Udall, the senior water and climate research NEW MEXICO HOME TO FASTEST-SHRINKING CITY IN THE NATION A report by 24/7 Wall St. found that the Farmington, New Mexico metropolitan statistical area is the fastest-shrinking city in the country. Farmington was the only New Mexico city to land on the list, which tracked cities from 2010 to 2015. According to the report, Farmington has seen its population shrink by 8.8 percent in the lastfive years.
A BROKEN SYSTEM: WHY THE NUMBER OF AMERICAN INDIAN AND This story is produced by the Indigenous Investigative Collective, a project of the Native American Journalists Association in partnership with High Country News, Indian Country Today, National Native News and Searchlight New Mexico. It was produced in partnership with MuckRock with the support of JSK-Big Local News. In May of 2020, the NavajoNation reported
HOW A FEDERAL ABORTION BILL COULD IMPACT NEW MEXICO 18 hours ago · This week members of Congress introduced legislation into both chambers that would codify Roe v. Wade into law if it passes. HR 3755, more commonly known as the Women’s Health Protection Act, would protect a person’s ability to terminate a pregnancy and would protect a provider’s ability to provide abortion services. Reproductive healthcare advocates believe NMED SECRETARY SAYS FEDERAL REGULATIONS ARE NEEDED FOR Toxic chemicals that do not break down in the environment have been threatening water sources nationwide, witnesses told the Senate Committee on Environment and Public Works during a hearing on Wednesday. Per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances, better known as PFAS, have received attention in New Mexico and nationwide as they were used in firefighting foam at CITIZEN LAWMAKERS FIND WORK IN NEW CANNABIS INDUSTRY Cannabis legalization in New Mexico was sold as, amongst other things, a job creator. Those who are eyeing the new industry are navigating proposed rules and regulations and making plans for real space, how many plants they will be able to grow and how to get their applications approved by the state. Now there seems NMED INVESTIGATES SIZE OF PFAS PLUMES The New Mexico Environment Department is investigating the size of the PFAS plumes in eastern New Mexico. PFAS, or per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances, are chemicals that were used in firefighting foam at two air force bases in the state. The chemicals can impact human health and are known as “forever chemicals” because they do not DISPUTE OVER WOLF CROSS-FOSTERING IN CATRON COUNTY After learning about a plan to place captive-born Mexican wolves in a den of wild wolves in Catron County, Rep. Yvette Herrell, a Republican from New Mexico, wrote a letter to State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard urging her to reconsider the move. “These activities are occurring less than two miles from the home of NM PUBLIC SAFETY SECRETARY ‘DISMISSED’ BY GOVERNOR New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office confirmed Friday that the state’s head of public safety was “dismissed.” The news site Northern New Mexico Independent first reported that Lujan Grisham fired Public Safety Secretary Mark Shea. In response to the report that Shea notified his, now former, employees in an email, NM Political Report inquired A GROUP OF INMATES SUE STATE AND CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT A group of state prisoners alleged a corrupt medical grievance system violates their constitutional rights and has contributed to a bone epidemic in New Mexico prisons in a lawsuit. The 18 prisoners filed a lawsuit last month in state district court against the state, the New Mexico Corrections Department and members of its leadership including NM SENATE LEADERSHIP CLEARS SENATOR OF ETHICS VIOLATION A dust-up between an outspoken New Mexico state senator and a state cabinet secretary over ethics related to cannabis legislation has come to a resolution, at least temporarily. According to a letter from Senate leadership last month, sent to New Mexico Department of Health Secretary Tracie Collins, there will be no legislative investigationof Sen.
REPORT: ALBUQUERQUE HOMELESSNESS ON THE RISE A report by the Urban Institute found that homelessness in Albuquerque has nearly quadrupled since 2013. In 2013 there were 144 homeless in Albuquerque but in 2019 there were 567, according to the report. The City of Albuquerque funded and assisted with the nonprofit research organization’s report, which was released Wednesday. AlbuquerqueMayor Tim Keller
THE NM POLITICAL REPORT The state of New Mexico has emerged in recent years as a leader in policies aimed at reducing emissions amid the climate crisis, but at the same time it has seen an increase in oil and gas production in the southern part of the state and faces challenges with inequitable access to electricity. According to a report released this month bythe
REPORT: ALBUQUERQUE HOMELESSNESS ON THE RISE A report by the Urban Institute found that homelessness in Albuquerque has nearly quadrupled since 2013. In 2013 there were 144 homeless in Albuquerque but in 2019 there were 567, according to the report. The City of Albuquerque funded and assisted with the nonprofit research organization’s report, which was released Wednesday. AlbuquerqueMayor Tim Keller
RANCHERS, RESEARCHERS MULL USING TREATED PRODUCED WATER Ranchers, researchers mull using treated produced water for irrigation. John Norris is worried about where he’s going to get water in the future. Norris is a rancher in southeast New Mexico, where he runs calf-cow and yearling operations. “Our water comes from the Ogallala . We’re basically mining this water, whenever it’s gone WHAT POLICE REFORM EFFORTS HAPPENED, AND DIDN’T HAPPENSEE MORE ON NMPOLITICALREPORT.COMAPS SCANDAL
NM Political Report discusses APS scandal on New Mexico PBS. By Public Editor | September 8, 2015. New Mexico PBS recently sat down with our senior reporter Joey Peters to break down the scandal that engulfed Albuquerque Public Schools over the past month. In the segment, which aired over the weekend on New Mexico in Focus, journalist Sarah A BALANCE BETWEEN LIBERTY AND SAFETY DURING A PANDEMIC Matthew Simpson, who teaches political theory at the University of New Mexico, said there’s a balance in U.S. government between public safety and personal freedoms, and in times of crisis, safety usually wins. “The measures that might be best for promoting people’s well being isn’t really compatible with maximizing their liberties and NATIVE ACTIVIST WHOSE PRAYER SPARKED IRE IN THE HOUSE IS A Native American activist who delivered a politically charged invocation in the state House of Representatives has been uninvited from giving the opening prayer Friday in the Senate. On Jan. 23, Lee Moquino kicked off the floor session in the House by telling state representatives they were standing in “occupied indigenous space”and that Chaco
RUNNING DRY: GROUNDWATER LEVELS ARE DROPPING ACROSS THE Garrett Petrie and Teri Farley moved to New Mexico about ten years ago. They found a house on five acres in the East Mountains because they liked being “off the grid.” Moving from Tucson, they were both well-aware of the water issues in the region. “We asked a LAWSUIT: EX-PRINCIPAL SOMETIMES SHOWED UP TO WORK LOOKING Lawmakers renew effort to alter practice of diverting federal aid to rural schools. New Mexico for years has taken a large share of federal education aid intended for rural schools that lie in areas with large parcels of public and tribal lands and has distributed it NEW MEXICO HOME TO FASTEST-SHRINKING CITY IN THE NATION A report by 24/7 Wall St. found that the Farmington, New Mexico metropolitan statistical area is the fastest-shrinking city in the country. Farmington was the only New Mexico city to land on the list, which tracked cities from 2010 to 2015. According to the report, Farmington has seen its population shrink by 8.8 percent in the lastfive years.
THE NM POLITICAL REPORT The state of New Mexico has emerged in recent years as a leader in policies aimed at reducing emissions amid the climate crisis, but at the same time it has seen an increase in oil and gas production in the southern part of the state and faces challenges with inequitable access to electricity. According to a report released this month bythe
REPORT: ALBUQUERQUE HOMELESSNESS ON THE RISE A report by the Urban Institute found that homelessness in Albuquerque has nearly quadrupled since 2013. In 2013 there were 144 homeless in Albuquerque but in 2019 there were 567, according to the report. The City of Albuquerque funded and assisted with the nonprofit research organization’s report, which was released Wednesday. AlbuquerqueMayor Tim Keller
RANCHERS, RESEARCHERS MULL USING TREATED PRODUCED WATER Ranchers, researchers mull using treated produced water for irrigation. John Norris is worried about where he’s going to get water in the future. Norris is a rancher in southeast New Mexico, where he runs calf-cow and yearling operations. “Our water comes from the Ogallala . We’re basically mining this water, whenever it’s gone WHAT POLICE REFORM EFFORTS HAPPENED, AND DIDN’T HAPPENSEE MORE ON NMPOLITICALREPORT.COMAPS SCANDAL
NM Political Report discusses APS scandal on New Mexico PBS. By Public Editor | September 8, 2015. New Mexico PBS recently sat down with our senior reporter Joey Peters to break down the scandal that engulfed Albuquerque Public Schools over the past month. In the segment, which aired over the weekend on New Mexico in Focus, journalist Sarah A BALANCE BETWEEN LIBERTY AND SAFETY DURING A PANDEMIC Matthew Simpson, who teaches political theory at the University of New Mexico, said there’s a balance in U.S. government between public safety and personal freedoms, and in times of crisis, safety usually wins. “The measures that might be best for promoting people’s well being isn’t really compatible with maximizing their liberties and NATIVE ACTIVIST WHOSE PRAYER SPARKED IRE IN THE HOUSE IS A Native American activist who delivered a politically charged invocation in the state House of Representatives has been uninvited from giving the opening prayer Friday in the Senate. On Jan. 23, Lee Moquino kicked off the floor session in the House by telling state representatives they were standing in “occupied indigenous space”and that Chaco
RUNNING DRY: GROUNDWATER LEVELS ARE DROPPING ACROSS THE Garrett Petrie and Teri Farley moved to New Mexico about ten years ago. They found a house on five acres in the East Mountains because they liked being “off the grid.” Moving from Tucson, they were both well-aware of the water issues in the region. “We asked a LAWSUIT: EX-PRINCIPAL SOMETIMES SHOWED UP TO WORK LOOKING Lawmakers renew effort to alter practice of diverting federal aid to rural schools. New Mexico for years has taken a large share of federal education aid intended for rural schools that lie in areas with large parcels of public and tribal lands and has distributed it NEW MEXICO HOME TO FASTEST-SHRINKING CITY IN THE NATION A report by 24/7 Wall St. found that the Farmington, New Mexico metropolitan statistical area is the fastest-shrinking city in the country. Farmington was the only New Mexico city to land on the list, which tracked cities from 2010 to 2015. According to the report, Farmington has seen its population shrink by 8.8 percent in the lastfive years.
ISSUES | THE NM POLITICAL REPORT Greg Peters, public lands and wildlife advocate for Conservation Voters of New Mexico, said in an email to NM Political Report that state action will be needed to make the 30 percent by 2030 goal a reality. Peters said New Mexico can build on the success of landmark legislation like the Energy Transition Act, the creation of theOutdoor
NMED INVESTIGATES SIZE OF PFAS PLUMES The New Mexico Environment Department is investigating the size of the PFAS plumes in eastern New Mexico. PFAS, or per- and poly-fluoroalkyl substances, are chemicals that were used in firefighting foam at two air force bases in the state. The chemicals can impact human health and are known as “forever chemicals” because they do not CITIZEN LAWMAKERS FIND WORK IN NEW CANNABIS INDUSTRY Cannabis legalization in New Mexico was sold as, amongst other things, a job creator. Those who are eyeing the new industry are navigating proposed rules and regulations and making plans for real space, how many plants they will be able to grow and how to get their applications approved by the state. Now there seems NEW MEXICO SUPREME COURT: STATE NOT REQUIRED TO COMPENSATE Businesses that were ordered to close during the early months of the COVID-19 pandemic do not have a claim for government compensation, the New Mexico Supreme Court ruled. The unanimous opinion, written by Justice Shannon Bacon, states that public health orders from Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham and the state Department of Health did notconstitute
MEMBERS OF REDISTRICTING COMMITTEE CHOSEN The seven members of the state’s redistricting committee are set, as the state prepares to do its decennial redistricting process. The Legislature passed a bill to set up a redistricting commission earlier this year. Legislative leaders and the state ethics commission selected the members of the redistricting committee. The ethics commission picked retired state Supreme A GROUP OF INMATES SUE STATE AND CORRECTIONS DEPARTMENT A group of state prisoners alleged a corrupt medical grievance system violates their constitutional rights and has contributed to a bone epidemic in New Mexico prisons in a lawsuit. The 18 prisoners filed a lawsuit last month in state district court against the state, the New Mexico Corrections Department and members of its leadership including DISPUTE OVER WOLF CROSS-FOSTERING IN CATRON COUNTY After learning about a plan to place captive-born Mexican wolves in a den of wild wolves in Catron County, Rep. Yvette Herrell, a Republican from New Mexico, wrote a letter to State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard urging her to reconsider the move. “These activities are occurring less than two miles from the home of NM PUBLIC SAFETY SECRETARY ‘DISMISSED’ BY GOVERNOR New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham’s office confirmed Friday that the state’s head of public safety was “dismissed.” The news site Northern New Mexico Independent first reported that Lujan Grisham fired Public Safety Secretary Mark Shea. In response to the report that Shea notified his, now former, employees in an email, NM Political Report inquired NM SENATE LEADERSHIP CLEARS SENATOR OF ETHICS VIOLATION A dust-up between an outspoken New Mexico state senator and a state cabinet secretary over ethics related to cannabis legislation has come to a resolution, at least temporarily. According to a letter from Senate leadership last month, sent to New Mexico Department of Health Secretary Tracie Collins, there will be no legislative investigationof Sen.
BAKERIES ADJUST TO NEW MARKETPLACE DURING THE PANDEMIC Whether people are staying home due to the COVID-19 coronavirus or due the summer heat, New Mexican bakeries are still selling their goods during the pandemic. The American food services sector has been facing decline since March due to businesses operating either at limited capacity or closing altogether, as well as a shrinking customer baseSkip to content
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* Republish our Stories STATE TO ALLOW SOME BUSINESSES TO OPEN, REQUIRE MASKS IN PUBLICBY ANDY LYMAN | 13
HOURS AGO
New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham announced Wednesday a slight easing of COVID-19 restrictions, while also announcing some increased restrictions as of Saturday, May 16. While Lujan Grisham said the state would start allowing retailers and some other businesses to open to the public with capacity limitations, she also said the new public health emergency order will require everyone in the state to wear a face and nose covering when in publicspaces.
She said many businesses, with the exception of entertainment businesses like movie theaters, could open this weekend as long as they keep their capacity at 25 percent of what the fire code allows. She said those businesses must also continue to take certain precautions against spreading COVID-19. Large retail “box” stores would have their capacity capped at 20 percent. The easing of restrictions would not apply to Cibola, McKinley and San Juan counties, which are in northwestern New Mexico and have experienced the most cases so far. But those counties would see the restrictions moved to the “preparation phase” which the rest of the state has been in since May 1.SHARE THIS:
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NEWS
GUV: 12 NEW COVID-RELATED DEATHS, 155 NEW CASES BY MATTHEW REICHBACH| 20 HOURS
AGO
The state announced Wednesday an increase of 155 new confirmed cases of COVID-19 and 12 additional deaths. The twelve deaths are tied for the largest one-day total in a single day so far in New Mexico. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham first announced the new numbers in a press conference Wednesday afternoon, during which she also announced that most of the state would move to the next phase of easing restrictions and allowing some businesses to reopen. The new cases bring the total to 5,364 so far in New Mexico along with 231 total deaths related toCOVID-19.
The state provides some details on each death related to COVID-19. A female in her 50s from Bernalillo County who was hospitalized.A female in her 80s from Bernalillo County who was hospitalized and was a resident of the Village at Alameda in Albuquerque.A male in his 100s from Bernalillo County who was hospitalized and was a resident of the Village at Alameda in Albuquerque.A male in his 30s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.A male in his 80s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying conditions.A female in her 70s from San Juan County who had underlying conditions and was a resident of Cedar Ridge Inn in Farmington.A second female in her 70s from San Juan County who had underlying conditions and was a resident of Cedar Ridge Inn in Farmington.A female in her 80s from San Juan County who had underlying conditions and was a resident of Cedar Ridge Inn in Farmington.A female in her 90s from San Juan County who had underlying conditions and was a resident of Cedar Ridge Inn in Farmington.A second female in her 90s from San Juan County who had underlying conditions and was a resident of the Life Care Center of Farmington.A female in her 100s from San Juan County who had underlying conditions and was a resident of the Life Care Center of Farmington in Farmington.A male in his 50s from Sandoval County who was hospitalized.SHARE THIS:
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NEWS
COVID-19 PANDEMIC COMPLICATES 2020 WILDFIRE SEASON BY ELIZABETH MILLER, NEW MEXICO IN DEPTH | MAY 13, 2020 One morning in June 2017, while fighting the Frye Fire in southern Arizona, firefighters began visiting the on-site paramedic complaining of body aches, sore throats, fever, and fatigue. The paramedic diagnosed them with strep throat, a bacterial infection that can pass person to person or through food or water, and sent them to the regional medical center. Then another crew showed up with the same symptoms. And then, a third. Medical staff estimated nearly 300 people might have been exposed. They risked overwhelming the local hospital and spreading the infection into town. Instead, sick crews were isolated, and a doctor and antibiotics brought to them. Other staff disinfected gear, dumped water, and tossed out catered food.SHARE THIS:
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NEWS
DOH: 11 NEW COVID-19-RELATED DEATHS IN NM, 143 NEW CASES BY MATTHEW REICHBACH| MAY 12,
2020
The state announced 143 additional cases of COVID-19 and 11 additional deaths, the fourth day during the pandemic of double-digit COVID-19-related deaths. The Department of Health announcement included the first confirmed case at the ICE Torrance County Detention Facility, while McKinley and San Juan counties continued to lead the state in new cases. The total number of cases, as of Tuesday, stands at 5,212 along with 219 COVID-19 related deaths. The state provided some details on the residents who died. A male in his 70s from Bernalillo County who was hospitalized and was a resident of the Village at Alameda in Albuquerque.A female in her 90s from Bernalillo County who had underlying medical conditions and was a patient at the Canyon Transitional Rehabilitation Center.A male in his 50s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions.A female in her 60s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions.A male in his 60s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions.A female in her 70s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions.A male in his 90s from McKinley County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions. The individual was a resident of the Red Rocks Care Center in Gallup.A male in his 40s from San Juan County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions.A male in his 70s from San Juan County was hospitalized.A female in her 80s from San Juan County who was a resident of the Cedar Ridge Inn facility in Farmington.A female in her 50s from Santa Fe County who was hospitalized and had underlying medical conditions.SHARE THIS:
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ENVIRONMENTAL PROJECT SUPREME COURT ASKED TO WEIGH IN ON STREAM ACCESS DISPUTE THAT NO ONECAN AGREE ON
BY KENDRA CHAMBERLAIN| MAY 12,
2020
A stream access dispute that has been brewing for years between public access advocates and landowners could be resolved once and for all, now that litigation has brought the matter to the New Mexico Supreme Court. In March, three conservation and public access organizations, the New Mexico Wildlife Federation, Backcountry Hunters and Anglers (BHA), and Adobe Whitewater Club, filed a lawsuit against the governor and the state Game Commission. While it’s hard to boil the issue down into a few lines, balancing the rights of landowners with those of the public is an integral component of the lawsuit, which asks the Supreme Court to strike down a 2017 state Department of Game and Fish rule that enabled landowners to restrict access to streambeds and banks that line waterways located on private property. That rule was the result of a 2015 bill that became law, codifying thirty years of Game and Fish regulations that considered members of the public from walking onto private property from public waterways astrespassing.
RELATED: Heinrich defends stream access as issue heads to NM SupremeCourt
The state Supreme Court took up the case at the end of March, and by mid-April, a contingent of landowners and other groups, including the New Mexico Council of Outfitters and Guides (NMCOG), requested to intervene in the case in support of the 2017 Game and Fish rule, arguing that they would be negatively impacted by a potential Supreme Court ruling striking it down. Groups on both sides of the dispute all have different ideas about what’s at issue, and what’s at stake, but all parties are quick to point out the dispute is incredibly complicated. And while there’s no shortage of opinions on the topic, stakeholders on both sides of the fence seem to agree on one thing: it was a 2014 opinion issued by then-Attorney General Gary King that started the whole thing. Private property and public waters The New Mexico constitution states that “unappropriated water of every natural stream, perennial or torrential,” within the state of New Mexico, is “declared to belong to the public and to be subject to appropriation for beneficial use, in accordance with the laws ofthe state.”
Everyone agrees that the waters of New Mexico are public, Kerrie Romero, executive director of NMCOG, told NM Political Report. What’s in dispute is how the public can access those waters.SHARE THIS:
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NEWS
STATE CROSSES 5,000 CONFIRMED COVID-19 CASES BY MATTHEW REICHBACH| MAY 11,
2020
Over 5,000 New Mexicans have now tested positive for COVID-19. The announcement, via state Department of Public Health data, on Monday came after the state announced 207 additional positive tests and eight additional deaths related to COVID-19. Overall, 5,069 people in New Mexico have now tested positive for COVID-19 and 208 people have died in cases related to COVID-19. The majority of cases continue to come from San Juan or McKinley counties, but the state found an additional 11 cases in the Otero County Processing Center, which houses those held by the U.S. Immigrations and Customs Enforcement. The total cases in San Juan County are now the second-most in the state, after passing Bernalillo County. San Juan County, in northwestern New Mexico, has a little more than 18 percent of Bernalillo County’s population, as of the latest U.S. Census Bureau estimates.SHARE THIS:
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COVID-19 HAS SPREAD TO MOST NEW MEXICO TRIBES By Marjorie Childress, New Mexico In Depth | 13 hours ago While Navajo people represent the worst hit by COVID-19 in absolute numbers — Navajos represent 45% of all New Mexico’s positive cases – two Pueblo communities are being hit harder, by percentage of their population, according to data provided by state health officials. About 11% of Zia Pueblo and 4% of San Felipe members have contracted the virus compared to about 2% of Navajo Nation members who live in New Mexico.Read More
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RECAP OF NEW MEXICO COVID-19 NEWS (5/14/20 EDITION) By Matthew Reichbach| 13 hours
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UDALL, HEINRICH INTRODUCE LONG-AWAITED LEGISLATION TO PROTECT PORTIONSOF THE GILA RIVER
By Kendra Chamberlain| May 13,
2020
U.S. Senators Tom Udall and Martin Heinrich introduced legislation Tuesday that would designate portions of the Gila River as Wild and Scenic, after a “years-long” effort to protect what’s known as one of the country’s last wild rivers. The M.H. Dutch Salmon Greater Gila Wild and Scenic River Act would designate 446 miles of the Gila River and other waters in the Gila and San Francisco water basin as either wild or scenic, protecting those portions of river from future development. RELATED: A win for the state’s last wild river Udall said they drafted the legislation with input from community members, private landowners, outdoor recreation enthusiasts, local fishers, farmers and ranchers.Read More
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31,000 AND COUNTING
By Jennifer Gollan and Elizabeth Shogren, Reveal News | May 13, 2020 This story was originally published by Reveal from The Center for Investigative Reporting, a nonprofit news organization based in the San Francisco Bay Area.Read More
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RECAP OF NEW MEXICO COVID-19 NEWS (5/13/20 EDITION) By Matthew Reichbach| May 13,
2020
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IN NEW MEXICO OUR LGBTQ SISTERS AND BROTHERS ARE PROTECTED By Bill McCamley | October 8, 2019 This week the U.S. Supreme Court will hear arguments on whether the Federal Civil Rights Act applies to gay, lesbian, and transgender Americans. It currently bans discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity for employment and housing. However, President Trump argues that they should not be protected and a decision is expected before year’s end. NewRead More
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SEC. BERNHARDT THREATENS DIVERSITY OF NM ECONOMICS, OUT-OF-STEP WITHNM VALUES
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IT’S ALL HANDS ON DECK FOR THE 2020 CENSUS By Oriana Sandoval | June 25, 2019 New Mexicans know exactly what they need to ensure each and every one of our families can succeed: fully funded public systems like our schools, hospitals, and roads –all vital for a prosperous state. Unfortunately, this may not become a reality for N.M. if the U.S. Supreme Court rules in favor of adding a controversialRead More
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IT’S TIME TO END THE GILA DIVERSION BOONDOGGLE By Martin Heinrich | June 18, 2019 This coming Thursday, the New Mexico Interstate Stream Commission (ISC) will vote on whether to spend an additional $1.8 million to continue plans to dam the upper Gila and San Francisco Rivers. That is on top of the $15 million they have already spent. It is far past time to scrap this doomed plan to removeRead More
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WITH MEAT PLANT CLOSURES AND MEAT SHORTAGES ON HORIZON, CAN CATTLERANCHERS SURVIVE?
Aubrey Dunn and his wife Robin run a cattle operation north of Carrizozo, NM, and the couple, now grandparents, own roughly 250 headof cattle.
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