The Commons Center for Food Security and Sustainability would like to express their appreciation to all those who contributed to their Fall Appeal. The community’s generosity has helped make a lasting impact on the lives of those the center serves. Thanks to the support, The Commons will be able to continue providing essential food assistance to neighbors in need and expand their efforts to educate the community on the importance of food sustainability and security.
During the Village of Santa Clara Regular Meeting, the Village Administrator announced the receipt of a $7,200 Clean and Beautiful grant for the village, which will fund the addition of shrubs, plants, and flowers to enhance the community’s landscape. The plan includes removing the rock from the buffer strips on the north side of town and replacing it with matching bark, mirroring the southern end of the village. The New Mexico Community Forest Tree Network will also be involved in selecting the plant species and designing the layout.
Ruben Leyva, a PhD student in the Native American Studies Department at the University of New Mexico, will be presenting on the significance of the Gila and Mimbreno Apache on February 28th at 3 p.m. at the Silver City Public Library. The presentation will reflect the resilience and adaptability of Apache families navigating the region’s histories of conflict and displacement, conveying a deep sense of belonging.
Last in our news:
Congratulations to the Animas High School Panthers on their outstanding performance at this weekend’s Mock Trial Qualifiers. The teams secured 3rd and 4th place finishes, showcasing their skill and dedication. Evelin De La Cruz was awarded an Outstanding Witness Gavel, while Piper Massey and Perla Cuevas earned Outstanding Attorney Gavels. Makayla Harrington achieved 2nd place, and Isabel Dominguez secured 3rd place in the courtroom artist category. Additionally, many participants received Star Attorney and Star Witness awards for their exceptional performances in individual rounds.
