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Volunteers gather for annual Midnight Meadows gathering

Far above Questa, up Forest Road 134 past Cabresto Lake, is the former Keystone Mining District. Hundreds of people lived there in the late 1800s, including settlers in LaBelle, the

The Beaver Deceiver Protects the Taos Watershed Wetland Habitat / Public News Service

A wildlife ecosystem can benefit from a beaver dam, but their location can cause headaches for humans when they produce flooding. In Taos, New Mexico, conservationists think they ve found a cohabitation solution. It is technically called a "Castor Master," but is better known as a "Beaver Deceiver," a device designed to allow an ecosystem habitat which can support otter, raccoons, skunk, coyote and a variety of bird species without mucking-up the town s infrastructure. .

Study Oilfield Gas Flares More Harmful than Previously Thought / Public News Service

A new study found gas flaring in oil-producing states like North Dakota is not as effective in limiting harmful emissions when compared to long-standing estimates. Flaring involves burning off excess natural gas which accumulates during oil extraction. The emission in question, methane, has been found to be a more powerful pollutant than carbon dioxide. .

NM Dilemma Affordable Housing vs Climate Change / Public News Service

A shortage of housing in New Mexico s largest cities forces many to drive hundreds of miles a day for jobs, making it harder to fight climate change, according to local experts. As in other parts of the country, home prices and rents have increased dramatically the past two years in Albuquerque and Santa Fe. It is estimated those who commute to Santa Fe generate between 10% and 20% of the county s total greenhouse gas emissions. .

Volunteers Continue Restoration Work in NMs Midnight Meadows / Public News Service

Midnight Meadows in northern New Mexico s Carson National Forest is one of 22 sites identified as "wetland jewels," and volunteers will continue their work to keep it that way starting Friday. Restoration has been underway since 2016 to install erosion and restoration structures including Zuni bowls, one-rock dams and rock rundowns. The project, organized by the Albuquerque Wildlife Federation and the environmental group Amigos Bravos, follows the principles of "induced meandering" to hold more water on the landscape. .

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