
New Mexico’s Mosaic of Forest Owners
By Dr. Alan BartonNMFWRI Director The work of NMFWRI naturally involves partnering with many different landowners, those who make decisions about how the forests in

By Dr. Alan BartonNMFWRI Director The work of NMFWRI naturally involves partnering with many different landowners, those who make decisions about how the forests in

In July, the Collaboration Program completed a two-year project with theClaunch-Pinto Soil and Water Conservation District (CPSWCD), working alongside SWCA Environmental Consultants, SAKAK Natural Resource

Dr. Alan BartonNMFWRI Director The NMFWRI has compiled its annual Work Plan, and submitted it to the Forest Service. This is required in the federal

In June, Collaboration Specialist Alejandro Collins represented the NMFWRI’s Collaboration Program at the International Association for Society and Natural Resources (IASNR) Conference. He served as

NMFWRI’s Ecological Monitoring crew took time at the beginning of their busy field season to teach their colleagues some of the techniques they use to

In June, the NMFWRI Ecological Monitoring crew counted aspen – over 600 stems. This dedicated aspen-counting was part of our monitoring effort at the 22.07

NMFWRI’s field monitoring crew has to be ready for every kind of situation when they are on in the remote backcountry gathering the detailed data

In the third and final year of USDA’s Natural Resources Field Skills and Leadership Development, CSC teamed up with up NMFWRI’s monitoring team, Albuquerque Wildlife

By Alan BartonNMFWRI Director Twenty years ago, when Congress created the New Mexico Forest and Watershed Restoration Institute (NMFWRI), collaboration was still a relatively new