conservation
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Ciudad Soil and Water Conservation District
durango, co The Ciudad Soil and Water Conservation District, a political subdivision of the state of New Mexico, promotes the conservation, improvement and responsible use of the natural resources on the rural and urban lands within its boundaries. Responsibilities for SWCDs in the state are outlined in the New Mexico Soil and Water Conservation District Act (73-20-45 et. seq. NMSA):
www.ciudadswcd.org |
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Community Consensus Institute
belen, nm We work on conflict resolution through consensus building, serving organizations, groups, and families confronting complex issues, involving multiple agendas, and seeking lasting, win/win solutions. Our approach begins with seeking to understand the root causes of conflict, identifying all the individuals involved, and bringing them together in a collaborative process of visioning, trust building, and negotiation that empowers all parties to the conflict and ensures that all voices are heard and all interests are recognized and taken into account in the final decision. Our vision of social harmony and sustainability is rooted in the belief that as humans, we are all endowed with the capacity to identify our needs, articulate our interests, and respond responsibly and respectfully to our social and biological world. www.aboutlistening.com |
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New Mexico Association of Conservation Districts
Hobbs, nm The New Mexico Association of Conservation Districts is a private, not for profit association whose members are among the 47 Soil and Water Conservation Districts in New Mexico. NMACD provides support to the local Soil and Water Conservation Districts on state and national issues, working with the New Mexico Legislature, Congressional Delegations, and related governmental agencies. Assistance and coordination of training opportunities, funding opportunities, and information sharing, are part of the support provided to local Soil and Water Conservation Districts. www.nmacd.org/home |
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New Mexico game and fish
santa fe, nm It is our mission “To conserve, regulate, propagate and protect the wildlife and fish within the state of New Mexico using a flexible management system that ensures sustainable use for public food supply, recreation and safety; and to provide for off-highway motor vehicle recreation that recognizes cultural, historic, and resource values while ensuring public safety.” www.wildlife.state.nm.us |
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Pueblo of Santa Ana Department of Natural Resources
Bernalillo, nm To mission of the Department of Natural Resources is to develop and implement natural resource management programs which protect, preserve, and enhance the natural living environment for current tribal members and future generations. www.santaana-nsn.gov/dnr/ |
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quivira coalition
santa fe, nm The Quivira Coalition builds soil, biodiversity, and resilience on western working landscapes. We foster ecological, economic, and social health through education, innovation, and collaboration. At the foundation of all our work is the concept that well managed working rangelands and forests are two of the most effective, efficient, and immediately viable paths to remedy the devastating impacts of climate change. www.quiviracoalition.org |
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rio grande joint venture
alpine, tx The Rio Grande Joint Venture is a public-private partnership conserving birds, their habitats, and the ecosystems that support wildlife and people across our binational region. Our partnership is one of twenty-five Migratory Bird Joint Ventures that for a conservation network that covers most of the continental U.S. and portions of Mexico and Canada. www.rgjv.org |
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rough stone ranch
Navajo Nation Land South of Farmington, New Mexico The Range Management Unit (RMU) was established for Edwina Diswood’s maternal grandmother in the early 1990’s and was withdrawn from open grazing. The Range Management Unit’s exterior boundaries were fenced along with part of the interior cross fences. This grazing area was however not properly managed and livestock were allowed to graze with minimal oversight. The RMU and grazing permit was transferred to Edwina in late 2011. Since that time the Diswood family has put in additional fences, addressed infrastructure that had fallen into disrepair, began to address overgrazing and deteriorated land conditions, utilized NRCS EQIP to install water sources and qualified for the NRCS Conservation Stewardship Programs. The Diswood family has worked with Federal, Navajo Tribal, State, and other organizations to continue to improve the land within the RMU. Currently they have successfully implemented and continue to implement various conservation practices, rotational managed grazing program, a small permaculture project, and are working on increasing the available water for livestock use using water harvesting and seep developments. They are also working to implement projects that will benefit the wildlife and traditional usage of this land. The Diswoods have also had success in using the RMU as a model for other land users and permit holders. Their future goals are to implement a multi-species operation utilizing HMI practices to produce grass-fed livestock and other products for a successful reservation based livestock operation while maintaining respect for traditions and cultural practices and concerns. www.holisticmanagement.org/ogstone |
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Southwest Energy Institute
Santa fe, nm |
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tesuque pueblo farm
tesuque, nm Tesuque Pueblo is one of the 8 Northern Pueblos, nestled in the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains about 10 miles north of Santa Fe. The village, currently home to about 900 people, has been in its current location since at least 1200AD, although the ancestors of the people here were farming this area many centuries before that. Some people in Tesuque today still maintain their cornfields, although far fewer than past generations. The Tesuque Farm strives to help those interested in growing their own food, in addition to growing crops for the elders and students, and saving indigenous seed from around the world. www.gardenwarriorsgoodseeds.com/2014/07/27/tesuque-pueblo-farm-nm/ |
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the nature conservancy
santa fe, nm The Nature Conservancy is the leading conservation organization working around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people. We address the most pressing conservation threats at the largest scale. Thanks to the support of our more than 1 million members, we’ve built a tremendous record of success since our founding in 1951:
https://www.nature.org/ourinitiatives/regions/northamerica/unitedstates/newmexico/index.htm |
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USDA Natural Resources Conservation service Nm
albuquerque, nm Our vision is to provide economic opportunity through innovation, helping rural America to thrive; to promote agriculture production that better nourishes Americans while also helping feed others throughout the world; and to preserve our Nation's natural resources through conservation, restored forests, improved watersheds, and healthy private working lands. Our agencies help to keep America's farmers and ranchers in business and ensure that the nation's commercial supply of meat, poultry, and egg products is safe, wholesome, and properly labeled. They also help to ensure the health and care of animals and plants and the health of the land through sustainable management, and they work to improve the economy and quality of life in all of rural America. https://www.nrcs.usda.gov/wps/portal/nrcs/site/nm/home/ |
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US forest service
albuquerque, nm We are a multi-faceted agency that manages and protects 154 national forests and 20 grasslands in 43 states and Puerto Rico. The agency’s mission is to sustain the health, diversity, and productivity of the nation’s forests and grasslands to meet the needs of present and future generations. We have an elite wildland firefighting team and the world’s largest forestry research organization. Our experts provide technical and financial help to state and local government agencies, businesses, private landowners and work government-to-government with tribes to help protect and manage non-federal forest and associated range and watershed lands. We augment our work through partnerships with public and private agencies that help us plant trees, improve trails, educate the public, and improve conditions in wildland/urban interfaces and rural areas, just to name a few. Our team also promotes sustainable forest management and biodiversity conservation internationally. www.fs.usda.gov/r3 |
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western landowners alliance
santa fe, nm The Western Landowners Alliance advances policies and practices that sustain working lands, connected landscapes, and native species. https://www.westernlandowners.org |
NMCEWL
505-842-5252
NMCEWL@gmail.com
Contact us for more information