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With Los Alamos National Labs preparing to become a major producer of plutonium pits for nuclear weapons, New Mexicans voice concerns at a Town Hall with federal officials.
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Federal and New Mexico officials convene to celebrate EPA grants for environmental clean-up assessment and job training in the state.
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A Bishop's Lodge proposal to release treated wastewater into Little Tesuque Creek inspired some 200 neighbors to attend a public meeting to voice concerns and demand more input into the hotel's plans.
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Water experts convened in Santa Fe to discuss technology, policy, and the future of water, including the possibility of net zero water buildings.
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Responding to the heat advisory for June 13th, we have a word with Nathaniel Matthews-Trigg, a board member of Health Climate New Mexico and the Associate Director for Climate and Disaster Resilience with Americares.
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After the US House allowed a law to expire that had been compensating Americans exposed to federal bomb tests, New Mexican residents prepare to fight back.
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This is an update on the two wildfires burning in New Mexico, the Blue 2, nearly entirely contained, and the Indios Fires, nearing completion.
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The Department of the Interior, under the Biden-Harris Administration, announced that nearly $725 million from President Biden’s Investing in America agenda is available to 22 states and the Navajo Nation. This includes over $1.6 Million for the Navajo Nation and over $2.3 million for the state of New Mexico.
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A 2 part interview with Shelley Mann-Lev, the executive director for Healthy Climate New Mexico, an organization that formed January of 2023. They are focused on bringing health professional together to introduce policies that mitigate climate change and help individuals navigate the intensifying heat in New Mexico.
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The Blue 2 and Indios fire have not gained acreage overnight and levels of competition and containment have increased.
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Parts of California, Nevada and Arizona are expected to bake this week as the first heat wave of the season arrives with triple-digit temperatures. That includes Phoenix, which last summer saw a record 31 straight days of at least 110 degrees Fahrenheit.
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U.S. Senator Martin Heinrich is welcoming the federal acquisition of 3,700 acres of land adjacent to the Rio Grande del Norte National Monument in Taos County, N.M. This move was led by Senator Heinrich and the acquisition was announced by Trust for Public Land and completed by the U.S. Bureau of Land Management.