Data shows NM outdoor recreation economy growth outpaced national average
SANTA FE —The Bureau of Economic Analysis released data on the size and scope of the outdoor recreation industry in the U.S. and in New Mexico Nov. 11.
In New Mexico, the updated data show that the outdoor economy contributed $2.4 billion to the...
News
Earthweek: Diary of a Changing World
Week ending Friday, November 6, 2020
Light Pollution
Humanity’s pervasive use of artificial light is causing widespread impacts on the world’s animals and plants, and researchers say it should be limited where possible. Writing in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution, University of Exeter scientists say their analysis of more than 100 studies reveals light pollution causes changes to animal behavior and physiology, especially hormone levels and patterns of waking, sleeping and activity. They say even low levels of artificial light can have profound effects. “In effect, we need to view light like any other pollutant,” wrote researcher Kevin Gaston.
Earthquakes
More than...
Light Pollution
Humanity’s pervasive use of artificial light is causing widespread impacts on the world’s animals and plants, and researchers say it should be limited where possible. Writing in the journal Nature Ecology and Evolution, University of Exeter scientists say their analysis of more than 100 studies reveals light pollution causes changes to animal behavior and physiology, especially hormone levels and patterns of waking, sleeping and activity. They say even low levels of artificial light can have profound effects. “In effect, we need to view light like any other pollutant,” wrote researcher Kevin Gaston.
Earthquakes
More than...
Making the business case for soil health
SANTA FE – The New Mexico State Land Office and the NM Healthy Soil Working Group teamed up to offer a series of informative webinars for state trust land agricultural lessees and the greater agricultural community. The second in the series was held Nov. 10 on Zoom on the topic of “Greater Profitability through Soil Health.” It featured Gregg Simonds of Open Range Consulting.
The State Land Office leases nearly 9 million acres of state trust land to ranchers, farmers, and agricultural producers across the state. The webinar series with the Healthy Soils Working Group is part of a continued engagement effort to provide soil health resources and information to nearly 3,500 grazing...
The State Land Office leases nearly 9 million acres of state trust land to ranchers, farmers, and agricultural producers across the state. The webinar series with the Healthy Soils Working Group is part of a continued engagement effort to provide soil health resources and information to nearly 3,500 grazing...
Navajo Nation implements more public health measures as COVID cases rise
Experts recommend online learning, advise against reopening casinos
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. – The Navajo Nation finalized two public health emergency orders and one executive order on Nov. 13 that will go into effect on Nov. 16 for a three-week period. The new measures reinstate a stay-at-home lockdown order for the entire Nation, close Executive Branch government offices with the exception of essential employees, call for all schools on the Navajo Nation to close temporarily, and declares “red status” for all businesses requiring new safety measures as COVID-19 cases continue to rise rapidly.
The Navajo Nation reported 97 new cases of COVID-19 on Nov. 13 while the state of New Mexico...
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. – The Navajo Nation finalized two public health emergency orders and one executive order on Nov. 13 that will go into effect on Nov. 16 for a three-week period. The new measures reinstate a stay-at-home lockdown order for the entire Nation, close Executive Branch government offices with the exception of essential employees, call for all schools on the Navajo Nation to close temporarily, and declares “red status” for all businesses requiring new safety measures as COVID-19 cases continue to rise rapidly.
The Navajo Nation reported 97 new cases of COVID-19 on Nov. 13 while the state of New Mexico...
New Mexico to hit reset on COVID-19 pandemic
Non-essential businesses, nonprofits to close in-person services for two weeks
By Dominic Aragon
Sun Correspondent
SANTA FE — During her Friday press conference, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham laid out a plan to close certain businesses for two weeks starting Nov. 16.
The governor said businesses deemed “non-essential,” and nonprofits, will be required to cease in-person services until Nov. 30.
Non-essential businesses include barbershops, salons, and gyms. Food and drink establishments will need to halt on-site dining, but can offer curbside and delivery services.
Houses of worship can operate at either 25 percent of the maximum occupancy or 75 people at any time, whichever...
By Dominic Aragon
Sun Correspondent
SANTA FE — During her Friday press conference, Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham laid out a plan to close certain businesses for two weeks starting Nov. 16.
The governor said businesses deemed “non-essential,” and nonprofits, will be required to cease in-person services until Nov. 30.
Non-essential businesses include barbershops, salons, and gyms. Food and drink establishments will need to halt on-site dining, but can offer curbside and delivery services.
Houses of worship can operate at either 25 percent of the maximum occupancy or 75 people at any time, whichever...
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