Title
& Description
News Outlet
& Journalist
Date
& Location
MEDIA TYPE
& LENGTH
The Taos News
JR Logan
14 November 2016
Taos, New Mexico, United States
Text
800-1500 Words
A UNM-Taos nursing program has been touted by the college and the hospital as a great example of workforce development in a community that has long struggled with economic development. As leaders continue to look for ...
The Taos News
JR Logan
6 September 2016
Taos, New Mexico, United States
Text
800-1500 Words
A tax break for open space may help protect New Mexico’s farm land from development, preserving generations-old tradition and ownership, while maintaining valuable land for a future agricultural resurgence.
The Taos News
JR Logan
11 August 2016
Questa, New Mexico, United States
Text
1500-3000 Words
Addressing addiction takes long-term care and a multi-faceted approach. A model program at the Questa Health Center in the village of Questa, New Mexico, combines treatment with the drug, Suboxone, alongside a behavio...
The Taos News
JR Logan
4 August 2016
Taos Pueblo, New Mexico, United States
Text
1500-3000 Words
A comprehensive rehabilitation facility in Taos, New Mexico uses a holistic approach to curbing addiction by offering group therapy along with traditional medical treatment. By addressing deeper mental and emotional f...
The Taos News
JR Logan
18 July 2016
Santa Rosa, New Mexico, United States
Text
800-1500 Words
Rural hospitals in New Mexico are isolated and scattered across the state, struggling to support low-income communities who have a difficult time getting access to their health care. In 2014, six hospitals banded toge...
The Taos News
JR Logan
29 May 2016
Taos, New Mexico, United States
Text
1500-3000 Words
Locals around Taos, New Mexico take control over forest thinning efforts as part of The Collaborative Stewardship program. Rather than import larger thinning companies to work on local forests, the program sells plots...
The Taos News
JR Logan
27 May 2016
Talpa, New Mexico, United States
Text
1500-3000 Words
Farmers and land owners in the Rio Grande del Rancho region are using a collaborative, community-based approach fostered by acequias to ensure better sharing of water resources in times of scarcity.
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