On April 19, NMFWRI’s Ecological Monitoring team hosted a workshop, Practical Skills for Restoration Professionals, The workshop covered GIS tools (such as RipMap, INREV, NAIP
The New Mexico Legislature meets at the beginning of each year, alternating between one-month and two-month sessions. In 2025, the Legislature met for two months
NMFWRI’s Conservation Science Center co-hosted the Northern NM Regional Envirothon with Soil and Water Conservation District partners (Taos, Tierra y Montes, and Western Mora) on
NMFWRI, working with SWCA Environmental Consultants, developed a Fire Hub template based on the successful Hub set up for the 2022 Hermit’s Peak/Calf Canyon (HPCC)
The Collaboration Program is excited to announce the launch of the NM Collaboration Hub, a centralized site designed to support the growing network of collaboratives
Director’s Note By Alan Barton The wildfires that tore through neighborhoods around Los Angeles in January are yet another tragic reminder of the risks we
Join us for a one-day free workshop on data, GIS, and networking with other ecological restoration professionals on the Las Vegas campus of New Mexico
The New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute’s Ecological Monitoring Program maintains a professionally managed field crew to collect and analyze data on short and long-term
The fires that burned hundreds of homes around Los Angeles recently were yet another stark reminder that wildfire risks driven by drought and wind are
