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There's a movement afoot in the acequia community to keep water flowing for traditional uses. While it doesn't necessarily relate to environmental flows, the environmental community may find inspiration-or at the very least, better understand rural communities, the challenges they face, and their attempts at protecting the waters flowing through acequias and ditches.

Science You Can Use Bulletin, Issue 19. Fort Collins, CO: Rocky Mountain Research Station. Published May 2016

New Mexico Association of Counties is a nonprofit, nonpartisan association representing and serving New Mexico’s thirty-three counties. As a result of its work, counties advance the public’s vital interest in effective, efficient and responsive local government. Therefore, NMAC’s mission is to work as a united body by equally representing the interests of all counties through designated elected county officials to promote effective and efficient county government. The New Mexico Association of Counties launched its new website at the beginning of the 2011 Legislative Conference. Since that time, we have added several new resources: Press Releases, What's New, Hot Topics, and NMAC Overview.

A collection of working papers and other publications on forest management and restoration.

NMFWRI is a statewide effort that engages government agencies, academic and research institutions, land managers, and the interested public in the areas of forest and watershed management.

NM Community Wildfire Protection Plan Boundaries- polygons

NMSF Fire Plan Communities at Risk - points

NMSF Fire Plan Community Protection Zone- polygons

NY Times WORLD | November 23, 2010 Ixtl'an de Ju'arez Journal: Growing a Forest, and Harvesting Jobs By ELISABETH MALKIN Zapotec Indians in Mexico have become exemplars of community forest ownership and management.

New Mexico Sierra County Action Plan (pdf)