The National Forest Foundation presents the Cibola National Forest and Grasslands The National Forest Foundation, chartered by Congress, engages Americans in community-based and national programs that promote the health and public enjoyment of the 193-million-acre National Forest System, administers private gifts of funds and land for the benefit of the National Forests.
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http://www.nationalforests.org/ The Forest Service manages a system of 155 national forests, 20 national grasslands, and 222 research and experimental forests, as well as other special areas, covering more than 192 million acres of public land. The Forest Service has evolved into a 30,000 employee agency that manages the national forests for a number of multiple uses, including recreation, timber, wilderness, minerals, water, grazing, fish, and wildlife.
Mission: The mission of the USDA Forest Service is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the Nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations. The Forest Service motto, "Caring for the Land and Serving People," captures the spirit of our mission, which we accomplish through five main activities: Protection and management of natural resources on National Forest System lands. Research on all aspects of forestry, rangeland management, and forest resource utilization. Community assistance and cooperation with State and local governments, forest industries, and private landowners to help protect and manage non-Federal forest and associated range and watershed lands to improve conditions in rural areas. Achieving and supporting an effective workforce that reflects the full range of diversity of the American people. International assistance in formulating policy and coordinating U.S. support for the protection and sound management of the world's forest resources.
Operating as usual
Smokey might be a bear, but he’s not hibernating!
Check out this winter wonderland Smokey by Wisconsin-based artist Jef Schobert (Snow Art Zone)!
While it might be chilly & snowy today, spring wildfire season is just around the corner so remember, #OnlyYou can prevent wildfires by staying fire smart in dry conditions.
Visit smokeybear.com/ for more wildfire prevention tips!
https://facnm.org/wildfire-preparedness
Wildfire Preparedness is Year-Round
Show your home some love by taking the time to identify vulnerable areas that need to be addressed before a wildfire appears. Start with the top of the structure, work down to the ground, and then work out from there. Remember: While you may not see the flames, wind can carry hot embers from burning vegetation or other materials at least a mile or more away from an active wildfire.
🍂 Protect your home from wildfire by removing leaves and pine needles from your roof, valleys in pitched roofs, gutters and deck.
🏠 Check vent screens, and keep them clear of debris. If possible, consider installing fire-resistant roofing.
🛠 Replace exterior wall coverings that are combustible, susceptible to melting, or can readily transmit heat.
Check out the full list of actions you can do to prepare and maintain your home against the threat of falling embers and flames: facnm.org/wildfire-preparedness-year-round
#WildfirePreparednessIsYearRound #FireAdapted
nmfireinfo.com/2021/02/11/wildfire-preparedness-is-year-round-show-your-home-some-love
www.fs.usda.gov/cibola
The Capulin Snow Play Area located on Forest Road 438B, off Sandia Crest Highway 536 has received some fresh snow this week.
Need to get your kids outside? Just remember to #RecreateResponsibly and #WearAMask.
The public is encouraged to purchase their day use passes ahead of time on line at www.recreation.gov. It is not necessary to print the digital day use pass for display. The cost is $3.00 per vehicle for 1 day unless you purchase the Sandia Ranger District Amenity Annual Pass for $30.00. If you have a current America the Beautiful Interagency Annual, Access, Senior, Military or Every Kid Outdoors pass, please display it on your dashboard or hang it on your rearview mirror as directed at purchase.
Slide on approved devices only: Inner Tubes, Plastic Discs & Sleds. No metal or wood allowed.
Sledding is at your own Risk. Pursuant to: 36 CFR 261.54(a), 56, 58, 58(cc). Additional Rules and Safety are posted on www Cibola National Forest Capulin Snow Play Site
https://www.fs.usda.gov/.../recr.../wintersports/recarea/..
The USDA Forest Service celebrates Black History Month
DYK the first Forest Service smokejumpers were members of an all-Black paratrooper unit called the Triple Nickles? The 555th Parachute Infantry Battalion left their mark, not only in Black history, but in the history of the Army, the Forest Service and our country. Read about their 75 year legacy. #BlackHistoryMonth
https://fs.usda.gov/features/triple-nickles-75-year-legacy
Cibola National Forest & National Grassland District Offices may have delayed opening this morning or closures for the day due to hazardous road conditions.
Mt. Taylor Ranger District: 505-287-8833
Magdalena Ranger District: 575-854-2281
Mountainair Ranger District: 505-847-2990
Sandia Ranger District: (Closed for services due to facility water leak and repairs. Closed from 2/17-2/19)
Black Kettle/McClellan Creek National Grasslands: 580-497-2143
Kiowa/Rita Blanca National Grasslands: 575-374-9652
Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Supervisor’s Office: 505-346-3900
www.fs.usda.gov/cibola
Check forecasts before you head out at www.weather.gov
Check NM Road conditions at www.nmroads.com
Did you know?
All snowflakes are symmetrical and six-sided, but no two are the same.
https://www.facebook.com/discovertheforest/
February is American Heart Month
President Lyndon B. Johnson, among the millions of people in the country who'd had heart attacks, issued the first proclamation in 1964. Since then, U.S. presidents have annually declared February American Heart Month.
Research has shown that walking can have a significant impact on your health by lowering your chances of heart disease. Build more opportunities to be active with walks or hikes in the forest or grasslands.
www.heart.org/en/healthy-living/fitness
www.cdc.gov/heartdisease
Cibola National Forest & National Grassland District Offices may have delayed opening this morning due to hazardous road conditions.
Check forecasts before you head out at www.weather.gov
Check NM Road conditions at www.nmroads.com
Mt. Taylor Ranger District: 505-287-8833
Magdalena Ranger District: 575-854-2281
Mountainair Ranger District: 505-847-2990
Sandia Ranger District: (Closed for services due to facility water leak and repairs. Closed from 2/17-2/19)
Black Kettle/McClellan Creek National Grasslands: 580-497-2143
Kiowa/Rita Blanca National Grasslands: 575-374-9652
Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Supervisor’s Office: 505-346-3900
www.fs.usda.gov/cibola
The Sandia Ranger District office located at 11776 Highway 337, Tijeras, NM 87059 will be temporarily closed to all services at this location for the week of Feb 16th – 19th due to facility damage from a water leak and required repair work.
The forest apologizes for any inconvenience to our visitors and public. We anticipate all services to resume on Monday February 22nd at the Sandia Ranger District office.
Call any of the following Ranger District Offices or the Cibola Supervisor’s office for any questions during this week:
Mt. Taylor Ranger District: 505-287-8833
Magdalena Ranger District: 575-854-2281
Mountainair Ranger District: 505-847-2990
Sandia Ranger District: 505-281-3304 (temporary closed per above)
Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Supervisor’s Office: 505-346-3900
Updates will be posted on the Cibola website and social media sites.
www.fs.usda.gov/cibola
www.facebook.com/cibolanf
twitter.com/cibola_nf
Forest Service Seeks Comments on Proposed Mountain Coaster Project - Sandia Ranger District
The Sandia Ranger District of Cibola National Forest and National Grasslands (NF & NGs) continues to invite the public to offer comments on the proposed Mountain Coaster project. The proposed project area would be at the Sandia Peak Ski Area, near the Sandia Peak Tramway top terminal, 10 miles northeast of Albuquerque, NM. This project proposal was developed to increase multi-seasonal recreational opportunities at Sandia Peak Ski Area.
The proposal includes construction of a mountain coaster within their special use permit boundary. The proposed mountain coaster would both begin and end near the top terminal of Sandia Peak’s Ski Area’s Chair lift #2 and the top terminal of the Sandia Peak Tramway. The mountain coaster would be gravity powered with cars similar to bob sleds attached to tracks on the hillside. Guests would initially descend approximately 400 vertical feet over approximately 3,000 linear feet of track in a series of s-Shaped turns. The ride would end with an ascent back to the starting point on a cable ropeway powered return track measuring approximately 1,400 feet long. The proposed mountain coaster would cross existing ski and mountain biking trails managed by Sandia Peak Ski Area. The existing Rob’s Run ski trail and portions of the existing Fred’s Run and Inhibition ski trails would be closed to avoid conflicts between users of the existing and proposed infrastructure. In addition, four or five switchbacks on the existing Golden Eagle mountain biking trail would be rerouted to accommodate the proposed mountain coaster. No national forest service managed trails would be crossed, closed, or rerouted for the proposed mountain coaster. A terminal building would be constructed at the top of the proposed mountain coaster that would be used for mountain coaster operations and for storage and maintenance. In addition, a yurt—like structure would be constructed adjacent to terminal building to serve limited food and beverage options to guests riding the mountain coaster. The mountain coaster, terminal building, and yurt-like structure would be designed to blend with the existing infrastructure at Sandia Peak, such as chairlift towers and terminals, lodges, and other ancillary structures, in accordance with the Forest Service Built Environment Image Guide.
Information regarding this project is available on the CNF project website: https://www.fs.usda.gov/project/?project=56985. An interactive viewer is also available: https://arcg.is/1mLXfi.
Public Engagement: Comments will be accepted at any time. However, those posted after the close of a designated comment period may not be able to be given full consideration. Comments received by March 30, 2021 will be most helpful in assisting the Cibola NF & NGs during this scoping process.
o Written comments should be submitted to Crystal Powell, District Ranger, Sandia Ranger District, Cibola National Forest, 11776 Hwy 337, Tijeras, NM, 87059, Attention: Bryan West
o Electronic comments, including attachments, can be submitted to: https://cara.ecosystem-management.org/Public//CommentInput?Project=56985
Please include:
o Your name, address, telephone number, organization represented, if applicable
o The proposed action - Sandia Peak Ski Area Mountain Coaster Project
o Specific facts and supporting reasons for your considerations
Here are some tips to consider while commenting:
o Comments should be clear, concise, and relevant to the analysis of the documents. Take the time to organize your thoughts so your comments are understood.
o Comments that are solution-oriented and provide specific examples will be more effective than those that simply oppose the statement the comment relates to.
o Commenting is not a form of “voting” on an alternative. The number of negative comments an agency receives does not prevent an action from moving forward. Numerous comments that repeat the same basic message of support or opposition will typically be responded to collectively.
This scoping period is intended to provide information to the public. Comments and input from the public are greatly encouraged. Please note that this is not the official comment period. If this project is deemed categorically excluded from documentation, no official comment period will occur. If an...
UPDATE: Supervisor and District Office closure status
Due to winter weather advisory, Cibola National Forest & National Grassland Supervisor's Office and District Offices have updated to closed for today.
Mt. Taylor Ranger District: 505-287-8833 (CLOSED for Today)
Magdalena Ranger District: 575-854-2281 (CLOSED for Today)
Mountainair Ranger District: 505-847-2990 (CLOSED for Today)
Sandia Ranger District: 505-281-3304 (CLOSED for Today)
Black Kettle/McClellan Creek National Grasslands: 580-497-2143
Kiowa/Rita Blanca National Grasslands: 575-374-9652
Cibola National Forest & National Grasslands Supervisor’s Office: 505-346-3900 (CLOSED for Today)
www.fs.usda.gov/cibola
Check forecasts before you head out at www.weather.gov
Check NM Road conditions at www.nmroads.com
In Celebration of Presidents Day
Since its founding and the support from President Theodore Roosevelt, the USDA Forest Service has maintained a relationship with the office of the highest elected official in the country. In celebration of Presidents Day, we highlight some of that rich history with photos.
President George W. Bush, joined by California Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger, second from right, is briefed by U.S. Forest Service Regional Forester Randy Moore, right, July 17, 2008, in Redding, California, during President Bush's tour to survey the wildfire damage in Northern California. White House photo by Eric Draper.
President Barack Obama speaks with USDA Forest Service Chief Tom Tidwell (L), as Colonel Chris Crawford, US Air Force (2nd R), and General William Shelton, US Air Force, stand by after arriving at Colorado Springs Municipal Airport on June 29, 2012, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Photo courtesy of Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/inside-fs/out-and-about/us-presidents-and-forest-service
#HappyValentinesDay
One of our great loves - our National Forests and National Grasslands.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/cibola
In Celebration of Presidents Day on Monday February 15th
Since its founding and the support from President Theodore Roosevelt, the USDA Forest Service has maintained a relationship with the office of the highest elected official in the country. In celebration of Presidents Day, we highlight some of that rich history with photos.
President George H.W. Bush in 1992, announcing the Presidential Proclamation to preserve, protect and restore giant sequoia groves within the Sequoia National Forest. The president traveled to the forest for this historic event to sign this agreement, securing the future of the magnificent sequoia trees. USDA Forest Service photo by Heidi Hosler.
President Bill Clinton at the Giant Sequoia National Monument. USDA Forest Service photo.
USDA Forest Service photo.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/.../us-presidents-and-forest-service
In Celebration of Presidents Day on Monday February 15th
Since its founding and the support from President Theodore Roosevelt, the USDA Forest Service has maintained a relationship with the office of the highest elected official in the country. In celebration of Presidents Day, we highlight some of that rich history with photos.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower with Smokey Bear, date unknown.
President John F. Kennedy at the conclusion of the Grey Towers dedication ceremony, Sept. 1963. Crowd touring Grey Towers, ancestral home of Gifford Pinchot, first Chief of the U.S. Forest Service, donated to the Forest Service on May 21, 1963. USDA Forest Service photo by by Bluford Muir.
USDA Forest Service photo.
https://www.fs.usda.gov/inside-fs/out-and-about/us-presidents-and-forest-service
Wildfire Preparedness is Year-Round
Show your home some love
With most of Northern New Mexico in extreme drought, the 2021 fire season could begin as early as late March or early April.
New Mexicans are encouraged to recognize that in our changing climate, wildfire preparedness must be a year-round effort. In honor of a new 2021 wildfire preparedness campaign with our partners and with Valentine’s Day approaching, our message for February is: show your home some love.
According to the National Interagency Fire Center (NIFC), 58,250 wildfires burned 10.3 million acres across the U.S. in 2020, the largest number of acres impacted within a year. As our seasons trend warmer and drier wildfire can happen at any time, which means New Mexicans need to prepare and maintain their homes against the threat of falling embers and flames.
Show your home some love by taking the time to identify vulnerable areas that need to be addressed before a wildfire appears. And remember, while you may not see the flames, wind can carry hot embers from burning vegetation or other materials at least a mile or more away from an active wildfire.
Start with the top of the structure, work down to the ground, and then work out from there.
• Check your roof. Houses with wood shake or shingle roofs are more likely to be destroyed during a wildfire. If possible, consider installing fire-resistant roofing material, such as asphalt composition shingles, metal, concrete or clay tile. A damaged roof with missing shingles and plastic skylights can also give hot embers from a wildfire an easy entry point. Maintain flat roofs, ensuring no cracks or exposed sublayers exist.
• Clear your rain gutters, flat roofs, and valleys in pitched roofs. Remove pine needles, leaves, or other materials from that may have accumulated over the winter. Embers can easily ignite in dried out debris.
• Check your vents. Consider changing out standard ¼-inch mesh with 1/8-inch metal wire mesh (if building codes and required air flow allow) to prevent wildfire embers from penetrating attics, eaves, and crawl spaces. Keep vents clear from debris and do not plant shrubs underneath or in front of vents.
• What about walls? Replace exterior wall coverings that are combustible, susceptible to melting, or can readily transmit heat with noncombustible or fire-resistant materials.
• Windows can be a weak point. Dual-paned windows with tempered glass will resist greater fire intensities than single pane windows.
• Clean your deck. Remove debris from under your deck and from the gaps between deck boards. Replace wooden lattice with properly vented solid skirting or with 1/8-inch wire mesh to keep embers out.
• Don't store firewood, gas cans, lawn mowers, cardboard or other combustible materials next to your home. Move these items at least 5-feet away from the outside walls of the house.
• Landscaping could light up your home. Think about replacing flammable plants with fire resistant species and replace wood chips with decorative rock for ground cover.
The Cibola NF & NGs is working with our partners to build a 2021 wildfire preparedness calendar and share the message across multiple platforms, including social media, webinars and community events. Bookmark the wildfire preparedness webpage to follow the campaign throughout the year.
https://facnm.org/wildfire-preparedness
Check out these helpful links for more information:
http://www.emnrd.state.nm.us/SFD/FireMgt/FirePreventionandOutreachProgram.html
https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/Firewise/Fact-sheets/FirewiseFactSheetsRoofingMaterials.ashx
https://www.nfpa.org/-/media/Files/Firewise/Fact-sheets/FirewiseFactSheetsAtticsCrawlSpaces.ashx
https://www.firesafemarin.org/images/documents/resources/Vulnerability-of-Vents-to-Wind-Blown-Embers_IBHS.pdf
2113 Osuna Rd NE
Albuquerque, NM
87113
Per our comment policy [http://www.usda.gov/comment_policy.xml], we will not allow and will delete comments that: - Make personal attacks - Are far off-topic - Promote services or products - Contain abusive, profane or vulgar language - Contain sexual content, overly graphic, disturbing, obscene or offensive material, or material that would otherwise violate the law if published here - Include offensive language targeting specific ethnic or racial groups. To protect your own privacy and the privacy of others, please do not include personally identifiable information, such as name, Social Security number, phone numbers, addresses, or e-mail addresses in the body of your comment. If you do voluntarily include personally identifiable information in your comment, such as your name, it may not be posted.
| Monday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
| Tuesday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
| Wednesday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
| Thursday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
| Friday | 08:00 - 16:30 |
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Ground resources observe helicopter bucket dip on #OjoDeLosCasosFire burning on the #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMounrainairDistrict and private lands protected by #nmstateforestry. #FireYear2020 #helicopterbucket
Incident Commander Zach Saavedra and Planning Section Chief Lann Moore give an operational briefing for the Ojo de los Casos Fire. #OjoDeLosCasosFire #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMountainairDistrict #FireYear2020 #Wildfire
Marc Wheeler, Incident Commander Trainee for the Ojo de los Casos Fire gives an operational briefing for today. #OjoDeLosCasosFire #FireYear2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMountainairDistrict #wildfire
Incident Commander (IC) Zach Saavedra and IC Trainee Mark Wheeler give an update on suppression operations for the Ojo de los Casos Fire burning on Forest Service and private land near Chilili, NM. #OjoDeLosCasosFire #FireYear2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMountainairDistrict #Wildfire
Incident Commander Zach Saavedra from the Albuquerque Zone Type 3 Incident Management Team shares the operational briefing for today on the Ojo de Los Casos Fire, which has currently burned 167 acres of the Manzano Mountains on both Forest Service and private land. #OjoDeLosCasosFire #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMountainairDistrict #FireYear2020 #wildfire
Incident Commander trainee, Eddie Baca, gives a final operational briefing as the Albuquerque Zone Type 3 Incident Management Team transitions command of the fire back to the local Type 4 organization at the Magdalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest. #VicsPeakFire2020 #FireYear2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMagdalenaDistrict #wildfire
Firefighters spot a lone black bear strolling through the Vics Peak Fire area. #VicsPeakFire2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMagdalenaDistrict #blackbear
Tom Bird, Incident Meteorologist, talks about how he conducts weather predictions to aid wildfire suppression operations on the Vics Peak Fire, burning on the Magdalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest. #VicsPeakFire2020 #FireYear2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMagdalenaDistrict #wildfire
Check out the view from above the Vics Peak Fire during a routine reconnaissance flight! Firefighters get a unique perspective of the fire burning in a topographically complex landscape. #VicsPeakFire2020 #FireYear2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMagdalenaDistrict #wildfire
The Long Term Analyst for the Vics Peak Fire talks about his role in wildland fire response, predicting fire behavior to aid incident management teams in fire suppression strategies. #VicsPeakFire2020 #FireYear2020 #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMagdalenaDistrict #LongTermAnalyst
Firefighter Adrian Padilla gives an operational briefing for today 6/27/20 on the Vics Peak Fire burning on the Madgalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest.
The Strategic Operational Planner (SOPL), Doug Boykin, gives an overview of the SOPL's role on incident management teams in wildfire supression planning and operations, and talks specifically about the Vics Peak Fire on the Magdalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest.
Operational briefing for 6/23/2020 on the Vics Peak Fire, burning on the Magdalena Ranger District of the Cibola National Forest. #VicsPeakFire2020 #FireYear2020 #fireoperationsbriefing #CibolaNFNG #CibolaMagdalenaDistrict Vics Peak Fire Information: 505-933-5682, [email protected]
Operational briefing for 6/22/20 from the type 3 incident management team on the Vics Peak Fire burning in the southern portion of the San Mateo Mountains in Apache Kid Wilderness.
Hummingbirds enjoying the pollinator garden at the Magdalena Ranger District office.
AUGUST 28, 2018 - SANDIA RANGER DISTRICT - TIJERAS, NM WANT TO WITNESS SOMETHING THAT IS JUST... ADORABLE? Check out this video taken, from inside a vehicle, at Oak Flat Group Site Area by Katilyn, one of our interns here at Sandia Ranger Station. Thanks Kaitlyn! Don't they make you want to say, "AWWWW !!" ?
"Volunteers do not necessarily have the time; they just have the heart." - Elizabeth Andrews A BIG THANK YOU to the Friends of Socorro Area. Their efforts to repair tanks on Magdalena Ranger District has been invaluable! As you can see the wildlife sure do appreciate them as well 😁
Toes in the water and rear in the sand. This black bear is taking advantage of one of the many wildlife water catchments on the Magdalena Ranger District. These catchments capture and store water from rain and snow to be utilized by wildlife especially during dry periods.
Since a fire area is always closed off it is hard to imagine what the land inside that perimeter is going to look like after the fire is out and how the animals affected will deal with the altered landscape. The answers are right here.
Incident Commander Trainee Adrian Padilla is here with the final video briefing from the Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fires. Lots of good news. For information on the revised Forest Closures associated with the fires call the Mt. Taylor Ranger District, 505-287-8833 8 a,m, and 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Many of the publicity campaigns of the past have convinced us that all fire in the wildlands is bad. The publicity generated by the Yellowstone Fire in 1988 started to turn that idea around. Fire Operations Chief for the ABQ Zone Incident Management Team, Edward Baca, talks about how both the Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fires will have beneficial effects for the land and the communities around the fires.
Edward Baca, Operations Chief for the ABQ Zone Type 3 Team is a local who knows the history of fire in and around the Zuni Mountains. In addition to an update on the progress on the Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fires, he explains why the Salitre Mesa was vulnerable to the onslaught of the Bluewater Fire.
Daily Video Briefing for the Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fires.
The Southwest Area Type 1 Incident Management Team 2 transfers command of the Diener Canyon and Bluewater Fires to the ABQ Zone Type 3 Team at 6 a.m. tomorrow. The Incident Commander of the outgoing team gives you a look at what lies ahead for the fire area, forest closure areas and people who want to get back in to their public lands.
Rocky Gilbert gives his last Operational Briefing and introduces the incoming Operations Chief for the ABQ Zone Type 3 Incident Management Team which assumes control of the Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fires tomorrow morning.
Progress is the name of the report delivered by Operations Section Chief Rocky Gilbert on the Bluewater Fire and the Diener Canyon Fire.
Fire update by Operations Section Chief Rocky Gilbert. Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fire for April 19, 2018
Discussion of the dangers of burned trees and their danger to firefighters working in forests during a wildland fire.
Video Briefing presented by Rocky Gilbert, Operations Section Chief.
Video Update for Bluewater and Diener Canyon Fires April 17 with Operations Section Chief Rocky Gilbert.
Adelante Development Center, Inc.
3900 Osuna Rd NERoadrunner Food Bank of New Mexico
5840 Office Blvd NEAlbuquerque District, U. S. Army Corps of Eng
4101 Jefferson Plz NENew Mexico Retiree Health Care Authority
6300 Jefferson St. NE, Suite 150New Mexico Fish and Wildlife Conservation Off
3800 Commons Ave NEAnimal Law Section of the State Bar of New Me
5121 Masthead NE
Bernalillo County Community Health Council
220 Adams St SE
City of Albuquerque Planning Department
600 2nd St NW, Plaza Del Sol Building
New Mexico Trucking Association, Inc.
4700 Lincoln Rd NE Ste 104
New Mexico Christmas Foundation
PO Box 30306
Agave Guardianship Services, LLC
PO BOX 30334
Wicsec- Western Intergovernmental Child Suppo
PO Box 67585
