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Ground-Water Geochemistry of the Albuquerque-Belen Basin, Central New Mexico
GROUND-WA TER GEOCHEMISTRY OF THE ALBVQVERQVE-BELEN BASIN, CENTRAL NEW MEXICO By Scott K. Anderholm U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Water-Resources Investigations Report 86-4094 Albuquerque, New Mexico 1988 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR DONALD PAUL MODEL, Secretary U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Dallas L. Peck, Director For additional information Copies of this report can write to: be purchased from: District Chief U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Geological Survey Water Resources Division Books and Open-File Reports Pinetree Office Park Federal Center, Building 810 4501 Indian School Rd. NE, Suite 200 Box 25425 Albuquerque, New Mexico 87110 Denver, Colorado 80225 CONTENTS Page Abstract ............................................................. 1 Introduction ......................................................... 2 Acknowledgments ................................................. 4 Purpose and scope ............................................... 4 Location ........................................................ 4 Climate ......................................................... 6 Previous investigations ......................................... 6 Geology .................................................... 6 Hydrology .................................................. 6 Well-numbering system ........................................... 9 Geology .............................................................. 10 Precambrian rocks ............................................... 10 Paleozoic rocks ................................................. 10 Mesozoic -
Tribal Higher Education Contacts.Pdf
New Mexico Tribes/Pueblos Mescalero Apache Contact Person: Kelton Starr Acoma Pueblo Address: PO Box 277, Mescalero, NM 88340 Phone: (575) 464-4500 Contact Person: Lloyd Tortalita Fax: (575) 464-4508 Address: PO Box 307, Acoma, NM 87034 Phone: (505) 552-5121 Fax: (505) 552-6812 Nambe Pueblo E-mail: [email protected] Contact Person: Claudene Romero Address: RR 1 Box 117BB, Santa Fe, NM 87506 Cochiti Pueblo Phone: (505) 455-2036 ext. 126 Fax: (505) 455-2038 Contact Person: Curtis Chavez Address: 255 Cochiti St., Cochiti Pueblo, NM 87072 Phone: (505) 465-3115 Navajo Nation Fax: (505) 465-1135 Address: ONNSFA-Crownpoint Agency E-mail: [email protected] PO Box 1080,Crownpoint, NM 87313 Toll Free: (866) 254-9913 Eight Northern Pueblos Council Fax Number: (505) 786-2178 Email: [email protected] Contact Person: Rob Corabi Website: http://www.onnsfa.org/Home.aspx Address: 19 Industrial Park Rd. #3, Santa Fe, NM 87506 (other ONNSFA agency addresses may be found on the Phone: (505) 747-1593 website) Fax: (505) 455-1805 Ohkay Owingeh Isleta Pueblo Contact Person: Patricia Archuleta Contact Person: Jennifer Padilla Address: PO Box 1269, Ohkay Owingeh, NM 87566 Address: PO Box 1270, Isleta,NM 87022 Phone: (505) 852-2154 Phone: (505) 869-9720 Fax: (505) 852-3030 Fax: (505) 869-7573 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.isletapueblo.com Picuris Pueblo Contact Person: Yesca Sullivan Jemez Pueblo Address: PO Box 127, Penasco, NM 87553 Contact Person: Odessa Waquiu Phone: (575) 587-2519 Address: PO Box 100, Jemez Pueblo, -
The Impact of Gaming on the Indian Nations in New Mexico*
The Impact of Gaming on the Indian Nations in New Mexico n Thaddieus W. Conner, University of Oklahoma William A. Taggart, New Mexico State University Objective. This study examines the economic and social impact of Indian gaming on the residents of the 22 pueblos and tribes in New Mexico. Method. We employ a naturally occurring quasi-experimental design that classifies each of the Indian Nations into one of two groups, gaming and nongaming, depending on the con- tinuous operation of a ‘‘Las Vegas’’ style casino for multiple years in the 1990s. For these two groups we compare aggregate, primarily U.S. Census, data spanning 25 indicators in both 1990 and 2000. Results. Although improvements were evident for both groups, nine of the 12 economic measures and six of the 13 social measures revealed a growing disparity favoring gaming nations during the 1990s, while six other measures suggested declining but continuing differences. These findings per- sisted in light of controls for population and urbanization, though many of the economic differences disappeared for the rural nations. Conclusion. Gaming has had a positive economic and social impact on the gaming pueblos and tribes in New Mexico, especially for the more urbanized nations. The gaming nations are enjoying higher incomes, lower levels of poverty, and improvements in selected social areas compared to those nations opting not to pursue casino gaming in the 1990s. Legalized casino gambling has become a significant economic force in the United States, with total revenues surpassing $50 billion in 2005 and Indian casinos accounting for what is approximately 50 percent of this total (American Gaming Association, 2008). -
County and Municipal Codes
COUNTY AND MUNICIPAL CODES BERNALILLO LEA SAN JUAN Albuquerque 02-100 Eunice 06-210 Aztec 16-218 Laguna Pueblo (1) 02-951 Hobbs 06-111 Bloomfield 16-312 Laguna Pueblo (2) 02-952 Jal 06-306 Farmington 16-121 Rancho de Albuquerque 02-200 Lovington 06-405 Remainder of County 16-016 Rio Rancho (Bernalillo) 02-647 Lovington Indus. Park 06-158 SAN MIGUEL Sandia Pueblo (1) 02-901 Tatum 06-500 Las Vegas 12-122 Sandia Pueblo (2) 02-902 Remainder of County 06-006 Mosquero (San Miguel) 12-418 State Fairgrounds 02-555 LINCOLN Pecos 12-313 Tijeras 02-318 Capitan 26-211 Remainder of County 12-012 Remainder of County 02-002 Carrizozo 26-307 SANTA FE CATRON Corona 26-406 Edgewood 01-320 Reserve 28-130 Ruidoso 26-112 Espanola (Santa Fe) 01-226 Remainder of County 28-028 Ruidoso Downs 26-501 Espanaola/Santa Clara Grant (1) 01-903 CHAVES Remainder of County 26-026 Espanaola/Santa Clara Grant (2) 01-904 Dexter 04-201 LOS ALAMOS Nambe Pueblo (1) 01-951 Hagerman 04-300 City and County 32-032 Nambe Pueblo (2) 01-952 Lake Arthur 04-400 LUNA Santa Clara Pueblo (1) 01-901 Roswell 04-101 Columbus 19-212 Santa Clara Pueblo (2) 01-902 Remainder of County 04-004 Deming 19-113 Santa Fe (city) 01-123 CIBOLA Deming Indus. Park 19-155 Santa Fe Airport 01-161 Grants 33-227 Remainder of County 19-019 Remainder of County 01-001 Milan 33-131 McKINLEY SIERRA Laguna Pueblo (1) 33-901 Gallup 13-114 Elephant Butte 21-319 Laguna Pueblo (2) 33-902 Remainder of County 13-013 Truth or Consequences 21-124 Remainder of County 33-033 MORA Truth or Consequences Airport 21-164 COLFAX Wagon Mound 30-115 Williamsburg 21-220 Angel Fire 09-600 Remainder of County 30-030 Remainder of County 21-021 Cimarron 09-401 OTERO SOCORRO Eagle Nest 09-509 Alamogordo 15-116 Magdalena 25-221 Maxwell 09-202 Cloudcroft 15-213 Socorro (city) 25-125 Raton 09-102 Tularosa 15-308 Socorro Indus. -
NM Secretary of State's Office Native American Election Information Program (NAEIP)
NM SECRETARY OF STATE’S OFFICE NATIVE AMERICAN ELECTION INFORMATION PROGRAM (NAEIP) 2020 GENERAL ELECTION SCHOOL NAEIP Liaison: Martin Aguilar, email: [email protected] Office: (505) 827 - 3619 NAEIP Liaison: Helene Crosby, [email protected] Nenahnezad Navajo Chapter - NAEIP Office: (505) 629 - 9114 NAEIP OVERVIEW . NAEIP works with twenty-three federally recognized Tribes/Pueblos/Nations in 12 Counties to prov ide outreach / v oter education within tribal communities. The Navajo Nation has 51 Chapters that are located in seven counties 1) Bernalillo, 2) Cibola, 3) McKinley, 4) San Juan, 5) Sandov al, 6) Socorro, 7) Rio Arriba Three Apache Tribes 1) Jicarilla Apache Nation, 2) Mescalero Apache Tribe, 3). Ft. Sill Apache Tribe 19 Pueblos 1) Taos Pueblo, 2) Picuris Pueblo, 3) Ohkay Owingeh, 4) Santa Clara Pueblo, 4) San Ildefonso Pueblo, 6) Nambe Pueblo, 7) Pojoaque Pueblo, 8) Tesuque Pueblo, 9) Cochiti Pueblo, 10) Santo Domingo Pueblo, 11) San Felipe Pueblo, 12) Santa Ana Pueblo, 13) Sandia Pueblo, 14) Zia Pueblo, 15) Jemez Pueblo, 16) Isleta Pueblo, 17) Laguna Pueblo, 18) Acoma Pueblo and 19) Zuni Pueblo. NAEIP works with twelv e NM counties with Nativ e American populations on federally recognized tribal lands. NAEIP prov ides election related translations for eight Tribal languages. NAEIP assists Tribes with election laws, v oter info, v oter data and v oter registration. NAEIP works with fiv e counties hav ing NAEIP programs and bilingual programs. OVERVIEW OF FEDERAL MANDATES . In 1978, the New Mexico Secretary of State’s Office established NAEIP to assist NM Nativ e Americans in the electoral process. -
Draft Environmental Assessment
Draft Environmental Assessment Isleta Pueblo Bosque and Riverine Restoration Project, New Mexico Upper Colorado Basin Region U.S. Department of the Interior July 2020 Mission Statements The Department of the Interior (DOI) conserves and manages the Nation’s natural resources and cultural heritage for the benefit and enjoyment of the American people, provides scientific and other information about natural resources and natural hazards to address societal challenges and create opportunities for the American people, and honors the Nation’s trust responsibilities or special commitments to American Indians, Alaska Natives, and affiliated island communities to help them prosper. The mission of the Bureau of Reclamation is to manage, develop, and protect water and related resources in an environmentally and economically sound manner in the interest of the American public. Draft Environmental Assessment Isleta Pueblo Bosque and Riverine Restoration Project, New Mexico Upper Colorado Basin Region Prepared for Bureau of Reclamation, Albuquerque Area Office On Behalf of The Pueblo of Isleta Prepared by Tetra Tech July 2020 Cover Photo: South end of Isleta Island Removal Project, looking south. (Tetra Tech) Isleta Pueblo Bosque and Riverine Restoration Project Finding of No Significant Impact Finding of No Significant Impact U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Environmental Assessment Isleta Pueblo Bosque and Riverine Restoration Project, New Mexico Environment and Lands Division Manager Date Albuquerque Area Office Manager Date Based on the analysis of potential environmental impacts contained in the attached environmental assessment, it is my determination that the proposed action does not constitute a major Federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment and that an environmental impact statement is not required. -
Pueblo of Sandia Projects 16-01, 16-02A, 16-02B, 16-03, 16-04, 16-05 Pre-Treatment Monitoring Report
Pueblo of Sandia Projects 16-01, 16-02a, 16-02b, 16-03, 16-04, 16-05 Pre-treatment Monitoring Report 2016 ** NOTE: PHOTOS ARE NOT AVAILABLE IN THIS PUBLIC-RELEASE VERSION OF OUR REPORT. PLEASE CONTACT THE PUEBLO OF SANDIA ENVIRONMENT DEPARTMENT TO REQUEST ACCESS TO MONITORING PHOTOS IF NEEDED.** Prepared by Kathryn R Mahan, Ecological Monitoring Specialist, & Daniel Hernandez, Ecological Monitoring Technician, New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute for the Greater Rio Grande Watershed Alliance Page | 2 Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations ........................................................................................................................ 2 Purpose of Report ......................................................................................................................................... 4 Ecological Context of Bosque Restoration .................................................................................................... 4 Monitoring and Field Methods ..................................................................................................................... 5 Low-intensity Field Methods .................................................................................................................... 5 Personnel Involved .................................................................................................................................... 6 Pueblo of Sandia Projects ............................................................................................................................ -
Native American Cultures
Native American Cultures Cultural Etiquette Visitors are welcome to New Mexico’s Indian pueblos and reservations for dances and other special events related to Native American culture and traditions. Several hold regular tours and have excellent visitor centers with information about Native American culture and beliefs. Be aware that visitors are not allowed on certain days, when special observances are held in private. Call the pueblo or tribal office in advance of arrival to be sure that visitors are welcome on that day. Honoring Native American Culture and Traditions Always remember that when you visit a pueblo, you are visiting someone’s home. Please observe all posted requests and regulations. When you are on Indian land, you are subject to Indian laws. Here are some Native American culture facts and key tips to remember regarding Native American culture and beliefs when visiting tribal land. • Pueblos prohibit the drinking of alcohol during visits. • Some pueblos charge a photo fee, while many pueblos do not allow photography at all. Please check with the tribal office upon arrival. • Cell phones are prohibited. • Families still live in the pueblos, so use the same courtesies you would use in your own neighborhood. Do not move up close to look into windows or walk into buildings uninvited. • Enter a pueblo home as you would any other: by invitation only. • Do not look into or go inside kivas. These underground ceremonial chambers are sacred. • When attending pueblo dances, keep in mind that the dances are religious ceremonies, so remain silent and do not applaud afterward. Do not ask questions regarding the meaning of a dance and do not talk to the dancers or singers. -
There's No Doubt, We're in a Drought!
WRRI Report No. 326 April 2003 Proceedings 47th Annual New Mexico Water Conference There’s No Doubt, We’re in a Drought! October 9-11, 2002 Ruidoso Convention Center New Mexico Water Resources Research Institute New Mexico State University Las Cruces, NM 88003 M. Karl Wood, Director Bobby J. Creel, Associate Director Catherine T. Ortega Klett, Conference Coordinator, Proceedings Editor Darlene Reeves, Coordinator John F. Kennedy, GIS Coordinator Peggy Risner, Administrative Secretary Michelle Del Rio, Records Specialist Table of Contents Conference Program .......................................................... iv Drought, and Relationships Between the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, the El Niño - Southern Oscillation, and New Mexico Annual and Seasonal Precipitation Charlie Liles, National Weather Service ......................................1 Drought Impact on Water Supplies and Delivery in New Mexico Tom Turney, New Mexico State Engineer ....................................19 Meeting Compact Delivery Obligations During Times of Drought Norman Gaume, Interstate Stream Commission ...............................27 The Need for a U.S.-Mexico Border Environment and Human Health Initiative Chip Groat, Director, U.S. Geological Survey ................................33 Economic Impacts of Drought on Uses on the Rio Grande Frank Ward, Department of Agricultural Economics, New Mexico State University ...39 Desalination as a Supply for Drought Relief Eddie Livingston, Livingston Associates. P.C..................................45 Strategies -
Eastern Boundary of the Sandia Pueblo Grant
Sandia Pueblo Mountain Claim Law and Indigenous Peoples Program 1-19-2001 Solicitor Leshy Opinion--Eastern Boundary of the Sandia Pueblo Grant John D. Leshy Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/law_certificate_indianlaw_sandia Part of the Indian and Aboriginal Law Commons University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Recommended Citation Leshy, John D.. "Solicitor Leshy Opinion--Eastern Boundary of the Sandia Pueblo Grant." (2001). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/law_certificate_indianlaw_sandia/52 This Court Filing is brought to you for free and open access by the Law and Indigenous Peoples Program at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Sandia Pueblo Mountain Claim by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected], [email protected]. United States Departmentof the Interior OITICE OFTHE SOLICITOR Washington, D.C. 20240 I,.•. I � " • .... ,:.1J')"O' j Memorandum To: Secretary From: Solicitor Subject: Eastern Boundary of the Sandia Pueblo Grant I. Introduction The question of theproper location of the eastern boundary of the 1748 Spanish land grant to the Pueblo of Sandia in central New Mexico has been a matterof public controversy for many years. In December 1988, Solicitor Ralph Tarr issued an Opinion, in which Secretary Hodel concurred, rejecting the Pueblo ·s claim that the eastern boundary of its grant should be resurveyed and located along the main ridge of the Sandia Mountain r�ther than along a foothill ridge. 96 1.0. 331 (1988) (hereafter Tarr Opinion). The Pueblo challenged the Tarr Opinion in federal district court in the District of Columbia The court eventually issued an Opinion and Order setting aside the Tarr Opinion and remanding thematter to the Department for further proceedings. -
Rio Metro Regional Transit District Budget and Capital Plan FY2021 - FY2027
Rio Metro Regional Transit District Budget and Capital Plan FY2021 - FY2027 May 2020 Table of Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................. 3 I.1 Plan Structure ...................................................................................................................................... 3 I.2 Relationship to the TAM Plan ............................................................................................................. 3 I.3 Key Issues for FY2021 .......................................................................................................................... 4 Section 1: FY2021 Budget and FY2022-FY2027 Projections ......................................................................... 5 1.1 New Mexico Rail Runner Express Budget .......................................................................................... 5 1.2 Transit Budget .................................................................................................................................... 7 1.3 Accomplishments and Goals ............................................................................................................ 10 Section 2: New Mexico Rail Runner Express Capital Plan ........................................................................... 13 2.1 Capital Maintenance Program ......................................................................................................... 14 2.2 Grade -
December 2007 Bulletin.Pub
TheNEW YORK DIVISION BULLETIN - DECEMBER, 2007 Bulletin New York Division, Electric Railroaders’ Association Vol. 50, No. 12 December, 2007 The Bulletin THE FIRST TROLLEY LINE Published by the New IN BROOKLYN AND QUEENS York Division, Electric IN BROOKLYN AND QUEENS Railroaders’ Association, The Jamaica Avenue trolley, which started tion was similar to the operation on the Incorporated, PO Box 3001, New York, New running 120 years ago, December 17, 1887, Culver and West End Lines, where trains ran York 10008-3001. was the first trolley line in Brooklyn and on the elevated structure and on the surface Queens. The trolley replaced the horse cars in city streets. Of course, all elevated cars that began operating on October 21, 1865. At were equipped with trolley poles in addition For general inquiries, first, the horse cars provided service from to third rail shoes. At Etna and Crescent contact us at nydiv@ th electricrailroaders.org Alabama Avenue to 78 Street, where pas- Streets, Conductors on Jamaica-bound trains or by phone at (212) sengers transferred to Jamaica-bound stage raised the poles that made contact with the 986-4482 (voice mail coaches. The horse car line was extended to trolley wire and adjusted the single-pole dou- available). ERA’s 168th Street, Jamaica on December 18, 1866. ble-throw switch to supply power from the website is Electric operation began on December 17, trolley wire. www.electricrailroaders. org. 1887 with cars using the Van Depoele sys- On May 30, 1903, Broadway elevated ser- tem. A short wooden dolly with two little pul- vice from Broadway Ferry was extended to Editorial Staff: leys at each end was pulled along the tops of Jamaica and trolley service east of Cypress Editor-in-Chief: the positive and negative trolley wire by two Hills was discontinued.