![](https://nmfwri.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/060524-Jemez-Recreation-Trails-Becker-5-225x300.jpg)
Monitoring crew maps “social” trails
NMFWRI’s ecological monitoring team are continuing work on a project for the U.S. Forest Service, mapping out unofficial trails created by the public in the
NMFWRI’s ecological monitoring team are continuing work on a project for the U.S. Forest Service, mapping out unofficial trails created by the public in the
The Greater Rio Grande Watershed Alliance (GRGWA) is a collaboration of soil and water conservation districts (SWCDs), Pueblos, agencies, and stakeholders along the Middle Rio
The tamarisk leaf beetle (TLB) was first introduced in 2001, in an attempt to curb dense stands of saltcedars (tamarisk) that line southwestern rivers. The beetles
The USFS Collaborative Forest Restoration Program (CFRP) provides grants of up to $360,000 to stakeholders for forest restoration projects in New Mexico that are designed
New Mexico Highlands University