Oct 21, 2009 | Southwest Farm Press
NMSU hosts acequia hydrology symposium
Acequia irrigation systems are an essential part of New Mexico agriculture along the Rio Grande River.
Symposium explores beneficial aspects of acequias
Historic irrigation ditches in New Mexico benefit communities beyond just farming, according to recent studies by New Mexico State University researchers.
Study documents acequia loss, benefits
Researchers are answering questions about much of the water diverted to acequia irrigation is lost to seepage and evaporation and what the benefits of acequia systems are to the hydrology of the surrounding areas.
Brian Colon Reports Raising $100,000 for Lt. Governor Campaign; More Fundraisers Set
In an email to supporters, Brian ColA3n said his campaign is continuing to focus on fundraising efforts as this quarter's October 5th deadline nears.
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That movie looks so great! The only things I can think of are guesses--- The blindfold Jeep driving scene seems like it was shot at NMMI, in Roswell, perhaps.
A Wonderful Life: Creative sidekicks
Photo: Artwork created by their families hangs above Ramoncita Sandoval, left, and Geronima Montoya.
Spanish Market: Sharing the tradition
Photo: Ken Truce and his girlfriend, Georgia Cleverley, dance to the salsa band Cafe Mocca on Saturday.
NMSU's Small Farm Institute to help farmers, ranchers maintain economic viability
Agriculture continues to play an important cultural, economic and environmental role in the survival of people in New Mexico, even as more and more producers today downsize to smaller acreage farms and ranches.
Pojo's Country Store, on N.M. 502, is in an iconic space. It occupies a building where Ponce Lujan's Service Station served Pojoaque Valley patrons for approximately 50 years.