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International Year of Forests August Newsletter: Preventing Forest Fires & Saving Money
The National Association of State Foresters (NASF), the USDA Forest Service, and the American Forest Foundation (AFF) partnered to establish a campaign designed to raise U.S. awareness of the value of forests through the International Year of Forests celebration. With Forest Service support, NASF created and manages this website to serve all members of the U.S. forestry community. The website provides free toolkit materials anyone can use to celebrate forests in their own community; it is also a central forum for sharing ideas and events.
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New rare plant reports now available
New Mexico rare plant reports
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Groundwater level declines in the Hatch-Rincon and Mesilla valleys, 2010-2012
Presentation by Erek Fuchs, Elephant Butte Irrigation District
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New Mexico Evapotranspiration (ET) Conference
Announcement for NM Water Resource Research Institute's June 6-7, 2017 conference in Las Cruces
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Governor Susana Martinez Announces Opening of River Stewardship Program Request for Proposals 2014
Governor Susana Martinez and the New Mexico Environment Department (NMED) announced today that the River Stewardship Program Request for Proposals (RFP) will open in early June, with submission due in mid-July. Proposals will be considered from towns, cities, counties, state agencies, soil and water conservation districts, irrigation districts, and community watershed groups, as well as Indian Nations, Pueblos, and Tribes. Additional groups that work to restore river habitats are also encouraged to apply.
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Job Posting: Environmental Scientist and Specialist Advanced
This file is a job posting for the Department of Environment in Santa Fe for and Environmental Scientist
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NMSU receives NSF grant to study link between acequia hydrology, culture and ecosystem
New Mexico State University’s College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences has received a $1.4 million grant from the National Science Foundation to provide new insights into the relationships between traditional water management systems, communities and landscapes.
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General Library Holdings
Going Green to Save Green: Economic Benefits of Green Infrastructure Practices
A new series of reports on green infrastructure & low impact development methods for stormwater management in arid environments
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Managing Forest Health for Water Resources
This Western Governors' Drought Forum webinar explored the latest science on forest management practices that may increase water availability and add security to water portfolios. The moderator was Ken Pimlott, California State Forester and Director of CAL FIRE. Panelists included: Alan Hook, Project Manager, Santa Fe Municipal Watershed Management Plan and Water Resources Coordinator, City of Santa Fe; Marcos Robles, Conservation Science Specialist, The Nature Conservancy; Don Boucher, Project Manager, Ashland Forest Resiliency Stewardship Project, United States Forest Service.
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Cedro Landscape Restoration Project
Albuquerque, New Mexico, April 13, 2016 - The Environmental Assessment (EA) for the Cedro Landscape Restoration project has been published and is ready for public review. The project area is located on Cibola National Forest and National Grasslands’ Sandia Ranger District. It is designed to restore the ecosystem to desired conditions. High tree density and severe competition have created conditions that compromise forest health, wildlife habitat, and scenic quality; these conditions also increase the likelihood of high-intensity wildfires.
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