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Isaac Garcia: A towering influence

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Isaac Garcia was naturally clumsy, so he felt that, to stay in peak condition as a Santa Fe County firefighter, he had to work extra hard. He loved to do triathlons and go ice climbing. He didn’t believe in taking days off. Commissioner Anna Hamilton, a volunteer firefighter herself, said Garcia was known for his work ethic when it came to training. Isaac Garcia Garcia was 25 years old when he died from an aortic dissection in March 2012, but now his legacy will live on. The Santa Fe County Commission recently voted to name the Agua Fría Fire District training tower after him. They also proclaimed Jan. 12 “Isaac Garcia Day.”

SF County OKs CARES Act funding to buy motel

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Santa Fe County is closer to buying this motel in Española to house homeless people in COVID-19 quarantine after the Santa Fe County Commission OK’d $500K in funding. (Eddie Moore/Journal) Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal SANTA FE – The Española Pathways Shelter got a step closer to providing housing for people in COVID-19 quarantine after the Santa Fe County Commission approved distributing $500,000 in CARES Act funding to purchase a motel for the shelter. The shelter is currently in talks to buy the Eagle Village Motel on Riverside Drive in Española. The motel will be able to house about 14 to 17 people in quarantine, said Rep.-elect Roger Montoya, D-Velarde, who is also a shelter board member.

CARES Act Funding Goes Toward Expanding New Mexico Broadband

CARES Act Funding Goes Toward Expanding New Mexico Broadband Redi-Net, a community broadband network owned and operated by local and tribal governments, will be tasked with installing the infrastructure that local officials say will benefit areas with limited connectivity. by Isabella Alves, Albuquerque Journal / December 14, 2020 Shutterstock/Sopotnicki (TNS) Having an internet connection may seem like a given for most people. Most of us use it for work, entertainment and basic necessities in a 21st Century world. But for people living in rural areas, broadband connection is not only not always a given, but also sometimes is not even available. This is the reality for many people living in rural northern 

Getting Redi to connect

.... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... Raymond Ortiz, left, with Rio Arriba County and chairman of the board for Redi-Net, shows Carlos Trujillo, with state Representative-elect Roger Montoya’s office, one of Redi-Net’s PODs, where all the internet lines in the area meet in a small building in Española. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) Copyright © 2020 Albuquerque Journal Having an internet connection may seem like a given for most people. Most of us use it for work, entertainment and basic necessities in a 21st Century world. But for people living in rural areas, broadband connection is not only not always a given, but also sometimes is not even available.

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