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The Abiquiu News is brought to you by Carol and Brian Bondy
Image Courtesy of Greg Lewandowski
See more of Greg's work online
Image Courtesy of Greg Lewandowski
See more of Greg's work online
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Subscribe to this free weekly newsletter and stay on top of area news and alerts.
Like us on Facebook
Having trouble subscribing? Email us
Email us with your news
Deadline for Submissions is Wednesday, Noon
Criteria for submissions.
May 3, 2024
Weekly WeatherCommunity: Fire Weather Watch until 10:00PM Sunday
Dear Nixle User, ...FIRE WEATHER WATCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON THROUGH MID EVENING ALONG AND WEST OF THE I-25 CORRIDOR (BELOW SNOWPACK) AND IN THE SANDIA AND MANZANO MOUNTAINS DUE TO STRONG WIND AND LOW HUMIDITY... .A weather pattern conducive for large fire growth will develop Sunday through mid week as a broad trough develops over the western United States keeping the flow over New Mexico dry and windy. The strongest winds Sunday will favor central and western areas, where high temperatures will climb near to around 7 degrees above 1991-2020 averages. Peak south and southwest wind gusts could reach from 45 to 55 mph with the potential for extreme fire weather conditions. The National Weather Service in Albuquerque has issued a Fire Weather Watch...which is in effect from Sunday afternoon through Sunday evening. * AREA AND TIMING...Below snowpack along and west of the I-25 corridor (Zones 101,120-123, 105, 106, and 109) and the Sandia and Manzano Mountains (Zone 124) from noon until 10 PM MDT. The most critical conditions will occur during mid to late after noon when winds will be strongest. * 20 FOOT WINDS...South and southwest 25 to 35 mph with gusts from 45 to 55 mph. * RELATIVE HUMIDITY...8-15 percent, except up to 20 percent near the Colorado border. * IMPACTS...Any fires that develop will likely spread rapidly and will be hard to control. Long range spotting and extreme fire behavior will be possible. Outdoor burning should not be done. * AFFECTED AREAS: NORTHWEST PLATEAU ... WEST CENTRAL MOUNTAINS ... MIDDLE RIO GRANDE VALLEY ... WEST CENTRAL BASIN AND RANGE ... NORTH CENTRAL MOUNTAINS ... UPPER RIO GRANDE VALLEY AND LOWER CHAMA RIVER VALLEY ... SANGRE DE CRISTO MOUNTAINS ... NORTHEAST HIGHLANDS ... SANDIA AND MANZANO MOUNTAINS In GratitudeWe thank our friend CC Culver and all the folks at Owl Peak Farms for renewing their sponsorship. Stay tuned to the News for community events at the farm and sign up for their newsletter.
Owl Peak Farm wants to thank everyone at the Abiquiu News for their excellent service in connecting the community and holding the space for announcements and notices while keeping us up-to-date with the important news every Friday morning.
The farm season is off to a beautiful start with the perfume of the wild plums, brilliant green wheat fields, and garlic growing strong. Owl Peak Farm, a 501c3, is working with ReUnity Resources in Santa Fe this year to get food out to where it’s needed. Our production will be heading to their kitchens and into the hands of many volunteers to deliver to the community. Blue corn, Turkey Red Hard Wheat, and Sonora Soft White Wheat, Bolita and Pinto beans are the products we grow to sell through Bread Shop (eggs too), La Mama’s, Los Poblanos, and ReUnity Resources’ Farm Store in Santa Fe. You can also order online at owlpeakfarm.com/store; we have a mill to stone grind the amounts you need. Fresh and delivered. June 1st will be the first community event of the season with a special collaboration- a guest poet with dinner, and June 9th, a square dance with a very fine band and caller. More information will be coming soon through the Abiquiu News and email list. Enjoy the season! St Thomas the Apostle Catholic Parish, AbiquiuWe thank our St Thomas the Apostle Catholic Parish for renewing their sponsorship.
One Parish - Seven Historic Churches in Northern New Mexico
La Parroquia (parish) de Santo Tomas el Apostol y sus Misiones (missions), a Roman Catholic faith community - centered on the Eucharist and spiritually united - celebrates religious and cultural traditions advocating charity and respect. We prayerfully strive to deepen these via example and instruction in order to live them more deeply. The church of Santo Tomás de Abiquiú burned down in October of 1867. After the fire, the people of Abiquiú rebuilt the church but by 1930s it was decided that a new church was needed. The present church was built in 1935. Abiquiú served as a mission of El Rito until October 22, 1946, when Rev Placido Martínez was named pastor and asked to reestablish the parish. The town of Abiquiú was at one time a military outpost, an Indian agency, and the northern most jumping off place for further exploration and settlement of present day Rio Arriba County and other areas of the San Juan Basin. The pastor at Abiquiú ministers the parish and its missions in the communities of Cañones, Coyote, Youngsville, Capulín, Mesa de Poleo, Gallina, and Medanales. ~Four Hundred Years of Faith, Seeds of Struggle Harvest of Faith, A History of the Catholic Church in New Mexico , Archdiocese of Santa Fe, 1998 St Miguel, Canones San Juan, Coyote Nuestra Senora de Guadalupe, Gallina San Antonio, Medanales Santa Teresa, Mesa Poleo Santo Tomas, Abiquiu San Pedro, Youngsville Thank you Contributors and Paid SubscribersStuart F
Juliette and Jeremy
Features
Northern New Mexico has its fair share of strange and unusual landscapes, but nothing can top the badlands south of Farmington in terms of being otherworldly, bizarre, and utterly surreal. The 45,000 acres belong to the most unique scenic areas on this earth. Read More
Are you a morning person or a night owl? Me, I don’t know what I am anymore. I’m whatever creature functions best for about three hours a day—from, say, just after a late breakfast until that lull just before an afternoon siesta. Read More
About two weeks ago my dogs and I had a glorious experience in a remote well wooded area. I had identified fresh bear sign and the three of us were following bear tracks into a steep gully when we came upon a young golden brown bear who emerged from behind a boulder to regard us with curiosity. When I spoke to him/her quietly the bear watched me intently; I lost time. Unafraid, the youngster eventually meandered on. Read More
Also known as - Prunus virginiana,
Rose Family (Rosaceae) Found in open woodlands Seen blooming in May in Abiquiu
Question from Luisa: I’m hoping you can clear something up for me.
I’ve heard some people say we need to stop using Windows 7 now that Microsoft has stopped updating it because it’s no longer safe. Click to see the answer Previous Features
I answer the pressing questions I ask myself.
Sixty years ago, scientist Suzanne Simard intuited as a child that the trees, plants, fungi, in the forests she lived in (and that she and her family lightly logged with horses) were all in intimate relationship with one another. It seemed to her that forests were complex interdependent cooperative living organisms. The forests were alive. The blood of the trees was in her bones, she often quipped. Read More
Shepherdia argentea,
Oleaster Family (Elaeagnaceae) Found in moist areas, stream sides Seen blooming in April by the Rio Chama
Begin Soapbox Speech
On April 19, the El Rito Library showed the 2023 Oscar Winner for Best Documentary Feature Film, “Navalny”.* The film’s editor, Langdon Page, was present to introduce it, because – guess what! – some of the editing happened right here, in La Madera.
News
Students from Northern New Mexico College’s (NNMC) engineering program and Española Valley High School’s (EVHS) Math, Engineering, Science Achievement (MESA) program are applying engineering skills they are studying to a project that could significantly improve the lives of Parkinson’s patients. Under the direction and mentorship of Dr. Steve Cox, Associate Professor/Engineering Technology at NNMC, and Española Valley High teachers Janice Badongen Patal-e and Lyne Salero, the students are designing a glove that applies small brief vibrations to the fingertips to alleviate symptoms of the disease. Read More
Call for Program Proposals from the O’Keeffe Welcome CenterAs part of an ongoing initiative to collaborate with creatives based in Abiquiú and Rio Arriba County, the Georgia O’Keeffe Museum Welcome Center seeks proposals from area artists for new instructional programs, classes, and/or workshops for adults that can be hosted in the O’Keeffe Welcome Center’s community spaces.
Click here to access a form to submit your ideas! Gallery / Art Season Kicks off this weekend in AbiquiuThis weekend kicks off the 2024 art season in Abiquiu.
Opening Reception at Abiquiu Inn for Ruth Meaders Friday May 3, 4 - 6PM. Galleria Arriba will have a show featuring El Rito Studio Tour Artists. The Mercado at Ghost Ranch begin this Friday. Weather permitting the Mercado will be open 9 - 4 every Friday and Saturday. Both Abiquiu Dome and Nest will be open for the season beginning Saturday May 4. Come enjoy a spring weekend in Abiquiu and get home gallery hopping in. Details in the events section. DOH: Fentanyl Awareness Day May 7 Highlights Overdose Prevention
Los Alamos Reporter
DOH NEWS RELEASE This Fentanyl Awareness Day, the New Mexico Department of Health (NMHealth) is encouraging all New Mexicans to know the signs of fentanyl overdose and the methods of proper response. Fentanyl Awareness Day, recognized annually on May 7, is a chance to raise awareness about the risks of opioid use, educate the public about overdose prevention, and reduce stigma around substance use. "Every overdose death is a preventable tragedy. Treatment and recovery are the answer to addiction, but you have to be alive to seek treatment," said Patrick Allen, NMHealth Secretary. "Every individual has the power to stop an overdose death and help begin the cycle that leads toward that recovery." Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid prescribed for chronic, severe pain and is more potent than morphine or heroin. It is also illicitly manufactured in powder and pill forms. According to the most recent available data, in New Mexico in 2022, of the 711 fatal opioid overdoses, 87 percent (618) involved illicitly manufactured fentanyl. “Forty-two percent of Americans know someone who has died of an overdose,” said Dr. Miranda Durham, NMHealth’s Chief Medical Officer. “This is an urgent public health crisis. Know the signs of opioid overdose and know how to use naloxone.” NMHealth encourages New Mexico residents to speak up and reach out. Hotlines such as Never Use Alone (1-877-696-1996) and 988 are available if you or a loved one needs intervention or support with addiction. Call NMHealth’s helpline, 1-833-SWNURSE (1-833-796-8773), if you need help finding resources or appropriate care providers. Signs of an opioid overdose include:
Naloxone, a safe and effective medication that reverses the effects of an opioid overdose, is a critical tool in keeping an overdose from becoming fatal. If naloxone is not available, rescue breathing can keep oxygen supplied to vital organs until emergency services arrive. The Hepatitis and Harm Reduction Program at NMHealth wants all New Mexico residents to know how to administer naloxone and perform rescue breathing as part of basic first aid response. The program offers naloxone at no charge online via mail-order and it can be shipped to any residence or P.O. Box in the state. The mail order system launched in September 2023 and has shipped more than 485 doses of the life-saving medication. Additionally, people can get naloxone at no cost at their local Public Health Office or for purchase at local pharmacies. Fentanyl test strips are available and used to determine if a substance has been adulterated with fentanyl, allowing for an individual to make a more informed decision about their substance use. Fentanyl test strips are also available at community harm reduction providers and Public Health Offices free of charge. Visit the NMHealth Harm Reduction website to order naloxone and find resources on how to perform rescue breathing. Visit the National Fentanyl Awareness Day website to learn about this important health observance. Bondy Almost Annual Yard Sale is Happening again
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The El Rito Art Association will be meeting Sunday, May 5, 2024, 10:30 AM at the Student Center on Northern New Mexico College campus - El Rito. Park at the round-a-bout and towards the back of the campus and to the left.
If you would like to socialize, we will have tea, etc. at 10:00 before the meeting. Hope to see you, elritoartassociation@gmail.com with any questions. |
At Abiquiu Inn
NEW EXHIBIT – RUTH MEADERS
Main Salon – Café Abiquiu
Abiquiu, NM (May 1, 2024) Abiquiu Inn has launched a new exhibit with the artwork of Ruth Meaders in the Main Salon of Café Abiquiu. The show will run through May 31.
Ruth Meaders calls herself a feral painter, painting by instinct. She grew up in a small town in Nova Scotia, Canada and briefly studied at Nova Scotia College of Art, as well as University of Toronto. At the age of 21, she moved to Bermuda, living there for almost a decade and at times, painting alongside famed watercolorist, Alfred Birdsey.
Eventually Ruth moved to San Diego, where, one day a wind literally blew a flyer advertising art class across her face. She went at once to sign up and developed enough skill to exhibit regularly and win numerous awards.
Ruth’s career as a therapist - as well as playing in competitive golf tournaments, her marriage, children, and life overseas – took her focus away from painting for many years. But she returned to her passion for painting while living in Austin and Asheville with painted furniture, faux finishes, trompe l’oeil, and murals, as part of her repertoire. However, she says, “My heart and soul are drawn to painting the big skies of the Southwest.” A spunky nonagenarian, Ruth now lives in Santa Fe and is known for her cloudscapes rendered in oil, acrylic and watercolor.
She is a member of the Creative Artists Society and the Austin Visual Arts Association. She is a regular participant at the Railyard Artisan Market in Santa Fe.
Ruth believes that “art can lift your spirits, make you smile, change your mood…make life more pleasant.” She truly paints for people and loves what she does. Ruth also accepts commissions, and she can be reached at ruth.meaders@gmail.com
Abiquiu Inn is a thirty-room boutique hotel in Abiquiu, NM. The restaurant, Café
Abiquiu Inn, is under the leadership of Executive Chef, Rey Melton. Abiquiu Inn supports and showcases artists and their work in their gallery, dining room and The Shop.
Main Salon – Café Abiquiu
Abiquiu, NM (May 1, 2024) Abiquiu Inn has launched a new exhibit with the artwork of Ruth Meaders in the Main Salon of Café Abiquiu. The show will run through May 31.
Ruth Meaders calls herself a feral painter, painting by instinct. She grew up in a small town in Nova Scotia, Canada and briefly studied at Nova Scotia College of Art, as well as University of Toronto. At the age of 21, she moved to Bermuda, living there for almost a decade and at times, painting alongside famed watercolorist, Alfred Birdsey.
Eventually Ruth moved to San Diego, where, one day a wind literally blew a flyer advertising art class across her face. She went at once to sign up and developed enough skill to exhibit regularly and win numerous awards.
Ruth’s career as a therapist - as well as playing in competitive golf tournaments, her marriage, children, and life overseas – took her focus away from painting for many years. But she returned to her passion for painting while living in Austin and Asheville with painted furniture, faux finishes, trompe l’oeil, and murals, as part of her repertoire. However, she says, “My heart and soul are drawn to painting the big skies of the Southwest.” A spunky nonagenarian, Ruth now lives in Santa Fe and is known for her cloudscapes rendered in oil, acrylic and watercolor.
She is a member of the Creative Artists Society and the Austin Visual Arts Association. She is a regular participant at the Railyard Artisan Market in Santa Fe.
Ruth believes that “art can lift your spirits, make you smile, change your mood…make life more pleasant.” She truly paints for people and loves what she does. Ruth also accepts commissions, and she can be reached at ruth.meaders@gmail.com
Abiquiu Inn is a thirty-room boutique hotel in Abiquiu, NM. The restaurant, Café
Abiquiu Inn, is under the leadership of Executive Chef, Rey Melton. Abiquiu Inn supports and showcases artists and their work in their gallery, dining room and The Shop.
NEW MENU AND HOURS CHANGE
Menus Spring Menu Breakfast Menu Our new spring menu, created by Executive Chef Rey Melton, is now available. We are open daily for breakfast from 7A - 10A. We are open daily for lunch/dinner from 11A - 9P. |
The Locals’ Picks Book List
Zach Hively
Casa Urraca Press has created a place for locals in our area to recommend books to each other, and a place to find book suggestions with a personal touch.
Zach Hively
Casa Urraca Press has created a place for locals in our area to recommend books to each other, and a place to find book suggestions with a personal touch.
This week, Hana recommends The Soulful Child, by Chloe Rachel Gallaway: "It's special to read a book set in places you know. This is nonfiction and it takes place in places of New Mexico like north of Cuba and in Española. The writer grew up very isolated in a rural home and also came of age just down the road in Española. A great story and powerful because it's true."
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Have a book to recommend? Send it to Zach at casaurracaltd@gmail.com – title, author, and the reason you suggest it.
The full Locals’ Picks list is available to view here on Bookshop.
A purchase from Casa Urraca's link helps support independent bookstores.
Abiquiu’s Casa Urraca Press earns a commission from every shopping trip that starts with the above Bookshop link—you can shop the entire Bookshop site in addition to the locals' picks. Plus, a percentage of every book (at least 10%) goes straight to independent bookstores. This is an opportunity to support small businesses with the same convenience as large online retailers.
The full Locals’ Picks list is available to view here on Bookshop.
A purchase from Casa Urraca's link helps support independent bookstores.
Abiquiu’s Casa Urraca Press earns a commission from every shopping trip that starts with the above Bookshop link—you can shop the entire Bookshop site in addition to the locals' picks. Plus, a percentage of every book (at least 10%) goes straight to independent bookstores. This is an opportunity to support small businesses with the same convenience as large online retailers.
Abiquiu Book Club
The Abiquiu Book Club will be reading North Woods by Daniel Mason for the May meeting. The group will meet Tuesday, May 28, 5pm at Elena Garcia’s home in Abiquiu.
The group meets the last Tuesday of each month. Books are recommended by the members. All are welcome to join. Please call Analinda 927-6220 if you have questions. |
Events
Please remember, events will go in for a maximum of three Fridays before the event. Send text, word or publisher file and a separate image, please keep images below 1 mb and send to info@abiquiunews.com. Vertical PDFs or JPGs will be edited for space. Send by Wednesday Noon for inclusion in that Friday's News.
The Abiquiu Library and Northern Youth Project are hosting a Spring Community Gathering on Saturday, May 11 from 10A - 2P at the Library.
Plants • Seeds • Books • Activities & Fun for all ages!
https://www.abiquiulibrary.com/
https://www.northernyouthproject.org/
Plants • Seeds • Books • Activities & Fun for all ages!
https://www.abiquiulibrary.com/
https://www.northernyouthproject.org/
Announcements and Classes
at Ghost Ranch June 2-7, 2024
Join Laurie as she shares a powerful and playful approach to reuniting the soul with the natural world. An inspirational facilitator whose wisdom and joyous way of teaching has led countless students, clients and colleagues to live life to the
fullest.
Laurie brings over 20 years of leading experiential workshops for people of all ages and stages of life. She formerly acted as Lead Guide at Sunrise Springs in Santa Fe, NM & as a Senior Faculty member at the Kripalu Center for Yoga & Health, Stockbridge MA.
Click for more information and to register
Join Laurie as she shares a powerful and playful approach to reuniting the soul with the natural world. An inspirational facilitator whose wisdom and joyous way of teaching has led countless students, clients and colleagues to live life to the
fullest.
Laurie brings over 20 years of leading experiential workshops for people of all ages and stages of life. She formerly acted as Lead Guide at Sunrise Springs in Santa Fe, NM & as a Senior Faculty member at the Kripalu Center for Yoga & Health, Stockbridge MA.
Click for more information and to register
Our workshops and retreats often go beyond traditional classroom style teaching by creating a space where participants explore in a non-competitive, supportive, and hands-on learning environment.
Open Workshops
May 2024
Birding at Ghost Ranch with Raymond VanBuskirk May 7-12
Ghost Ranch Bluegrass Camp with Bluegrass Camps West May 8-12
Bolos and Bluegrass with Jamie Halpern May 8-12
Geology of NM Landscape: Rocks Tell Many Tales with Albert Shultz & Peter Barkmann May 8-12
Stillpoint: The Spiritual Journey with Stillpoint Staff May 13-19
June 2024
Good Courage: Preparing for the End of Life with Annalouiza Armendariz June 2-6
Meditation in Motion - Mindful Hiking and Movement with Laurie Magoon June 2-7
Watercolor: Paint Chimney Rock and Box Canyon with Antonio Darden June 2-7
Sabbath as Life Abundant with Rev. Anita Amstutz June 24-29
Church Youth Week with Zehnder Bros. June 23-28
Family Week with Various Instructors June 30 - July 5
Camp Wingbeat: Teen Birding Adventure with Raymond VanBuskirk June 30 - July 6
July 7-13
SummerVenture
Introduction to Southwest Silversmithing with Jamie Halpern and Susie Sawin
Fire It Up! Art Welding with David Kadlec and Connie B Burkhart
Ghost Ranch Chorale with Adam Waite, Barbara Hulac, and Leena Waite
Sparkling Soil - Working with Micaceous Clay with Barbara Campbell
Lino Printing on Fabric and Paper with Karena Koeberle Wells
Draw What You See, Remember What You Saw with Jennifer Pickett
Animated Stained Glass with Joseph Cavalieri
Sculpting Paper Birds with Roberto Benavidez
Senior High Initiative (SHI) - Photography with Zachary Wadkins-Daub
Adult Service Corps with Martha Murchison and Art Myers
July 14-20
SummerVenture
Stone, Shell, and Silver: Advanced with Jamie Halpern and Susie Sawin
Fire It Up! Art Welding with David Kadlec and Connie B Burkhart
Raku - Playing with Fire with Michael Thornton
Singing and Drumming our Connections with David Poole and Cliff Berrien
Improv for Writing with Mari Kempes
The Figure in the Desert, The Painter in the Land with Andrea Vargas
20th Century Women in the Americas with Jennie Hirsh
Beyond the Sheets: Ghost Ranch Residency in Paper with Chauncey Foster
Hardcore Hiking in Mindfulness with Jesse Fisher
Sculpting Paper Birds with Roberto Benavidez
Senior High Initiative (SHI): Rocks and Roaming with Robin Keck
Adult Service Corps with Martha Murchison and Art Myers
July 21-27
SummerVenture
Traditional Yoruba Adire Eleko and Tie-Dye with Indigo with Gasali Adeyemo
Fire It Up! Art Welding with David Kadlec and Connie B Burkhart
Tru Green Pottery with Barbara Campbell
Silversmithing Open Studio with Jamie Halpern and Susie Sawin
Senior High Initiative (SHI): Beyond Making Paper with Chauncey Foster
Yoga: Calling the Spirit Back with Edie Tsong
Maps, Journeys, and Geographies with Anita Skeen and Colleen Anderson
Art and Social Justice with Jennie Hirsh
Watercolor Landscapes with Patsy Welch
Ghost Ranch Gospel Choir: Union and Reunion with Revs. Todd O’Neal and Nathaniel Best
Adult Service Corps with Martha Murchison and Art Myers
Sew Happy Service Corps with Ronnie Ashford
Open Workshops
May 2024
Birding at Ghost Ranch with Raymond VanBuskirk May 7-12
Ghost Ranch Bluegrass Camp with Bluegrass Camps West May 8-12
Bolos and Bluegrass with Jamie Halpern May 8-12
Geology of NM Landscape: Rocks Tell Many Tales with Albert Shultz & Peter Barkmann May 8-12
Stillpoint: The Spiritual Journey with Stillpoint Staff May 13-19
June 2024
Good Courage: Preparing for the End of Life with Annalouiza Armendariz June 2-6
Meditation in Motion - Mindful Hiking and Movement with Laurie Magoon June 2-7
Watercolor: Paint Chimney Rock and Box Canyon with Antonio Darden June 2-7
Sabbath as Life Abundant with Rev. Anita Amstutz June 24-29
Church Youth Week with Zehnder Bros. June 23-28
Family Week with Various Instructors June 30 - July 5
Camp Wingbeat: Teen Birding Adventure with Raymond VanBuskirk June 30 - July 6
July 7-13
SummerVenture
Introduction to Southwest Silversmithing with Jamie Halpern and Susie Sawin
Fire It Up! Art Welding with David Kadlec and Connie B Burkhart
Ghost Ranch Chorale with Adam Waite, Barbara Hulac, and Leena Waite
Sparkling Soil - Working with Micaceous Clay with Barbara Campbell
Lino Printing on Fabric and Paper with Karena Koeberle Wells
Draw What You See, Remember What You Saw with Jennifer Pickett
Animated Stained Glass with Joseph Cavalieri
Sculpting Paper Birds with Roberto Benavidez
Senior High Initiative (SHI) - Photography with Zachary Wadkins-Daub
Adult Service Corps with Martha Murchison and Art Myers
July 14-20
SummerVenture
Stone, Shell, and Silver: Advanced with Jamie Halpern and Susie Sawin
Fire It Up! Art Welding with David Kadlec and Connie B Burkhart
Raku - Playing with Fire with Michael Thornton
Singing and Drumming our Connections with David Poole and Cliff Berrien
Improv for Writing with Mari Kempes
The Figure in the Desert, The Painter in the Land with Andrea Vargas
20th Century Women in the Americas with Jennie Hirsh
Beyond the Sheets: Ghost Ranch Residency in Paper with Chauncey Foster
Hardcore Hiking in Mindfulness with Jesse Fisher
Sculpting Paper Birds with Roberto Benavidez
Senior High Initiative (SHI): Rocks and Roaming with Robin Keck
Adult Service Corps with Martha Murchison and Art Myers
July 21-27
SummerVenture
Traditional Yoruba Adire Eleko and Tie-Dye with Indigo with Gasali Adeyemo
Fire It Up! Art Welding with David Kadlec and Connie B Burkhart
Tru Green Pottery with Barbara Campbell
Silversmithing Open Studio with Jamie Halpern and Susie Sawin
Senior High Initiative (SHI): Beyond Making Paper with Chauncey Foster
Yoga: Calling the Spirit Back with Edie Tsong
Maps, Journeys, and Geographies with Anita Skeen and Colleen Anderson
Art and Social Justice with Jennie Hirsh
Watercolor Landscapes with Patsy Welch
Ghost Ranch Gospel Choir: Union and Reunion with Revs. Todd O’Neal and Nathaniel Best
Adult Service Corps with Martha Murchison and Art Myers
Sew Happy Service Corps with Ronnie Ashford
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Supporter
Need to Rehome
Hello, I am originally from Port Washington, New York born in January 22, 2014 – Yes, I’m an Aquarius… I’m a pretty sure I’m just a mutt – Male, 30 lbs. Brown eyes, fixed and golden fur.
I am looking for a new place to call home – preferably in Northern New Mexico. I love children, and other dogs, especially playful ones! I must admit though, I have attacked a cat or two in my day. I do not have any dietary restrictions or known health issues, as a matter of fact KFC is my favorite. I’m housetrained and come with my own bedding, leash, collar and toys. I love to go on hikes, camping, long road trips, and I’m always first to call shotgun…
If you would like to meet and see if we’re a match, please send an email to harmonyhill329@outlook.com
I am looking for a new place to call home – preferably in Northern New Mexico. I love children, and other dogs, especially playful ones! I must admit though, I have attacked a cat or two in my day. I do not have any dietary restrictions or known health issues, as a matter of fact KFC is my favorite. I’m housetrained and come with my own bedding, leash, collar and toys. I love to go on hikes, camping, long road trips, and I’m always first to call shotgun…
If you would like to meet and see if we’re a match, please send an email to harmonyhill329@outlook.com
Bun Buns
Bun Buns is a big Mastiff marshmallow wrinklepiglet of love. She’s 8 years old and 108lbs of weighted blanket - this big beaut could laze around all day on the couch or a spot of sun, and sniff the afternoon away in your yard. She would like it best of she were to be the queen of your castle without anyone else to steal her thunder. Bun Buns is heartworm positive, but we have started treating her and we will continue treatment at no cost to her adopter! We are open Monday-Saturday 11am-4:30pm.
www.espanolahumane.org
505-753-8662
Bun Buns is a big Mastiff marshmallow wrinklepiglet of love. She’s 8 years old and 108lbs of weighted blanket - this big beaut could laze around all day on the couch or a spot of sun, and sniff the afternoon away in your yard. She would like it best of she were to be the queen of your castle without anyone else to steal her thunder. Bun Buns is heartworm positive, but we have started treating her and we will continue treatment at no cost to her adopter! We are open Monday-Saturday 11am-4:30pm.
www.espanolahumane.org
505-753-8662
Jito
Jito is personality plus! This 2yo 13lb tabby keeps all of us entertained - he dislikes being closed in his lobby kennel, so he makes himself at home in everyone’s offices and greets customers at the front desk. He keeps us all entertained with his antics! We are open to walk-in adopters Monday-Saturday 11am-4:30pm; his adoption fee is waived and he goes home neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped.
www.espanolahumane.org
505-753-8662
Monday-Saturday 11am-4:30pm.
Jito is personality plus! This 2yo 13lb tabby keeps all of us entertained - he dislikes being closed in his lobby kennel, so he makes himself at home in everyone’s offices and greets customers at the front desk. He keeps us all entertained with his antics! We are open to walk-in adopters Monday-Saturday 11am-4:30pm; his adoption fee is waived and he goes home neutered, vaccinated, and microchipped.
www.espanolahumane.org
505-753-8662
Monday-Saturday 11am-4:30pm.
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