ship Institute, SF Green Chamber of Commerce, Earth Care and others. http://files. constantcontact.com/975e53a4501/4bc3918d-17f0-44ea-bb9e-ae8f19574c78.pdf
TUES.–SUN., 10 AM–5 PM
APRIL 11, 10 AM–2 PM
20 artists stretch the boundaries of New Mexican art. Through March 29. 505.982.2226, spanishcolonial.org\
GENNEXT: FUTURE SO BRIGHT
Museum of Spanish Colonial Art, Museum Hill
FANTASTIC FUTURES CAREER, EDUCATION AND TRAINING RESOURCE FAIR
Santa Fe Community College Main Hall and Campus Center
Employer and school representatives, small business support resources. Free. Open to students and community members. 505.428.1406, www.sfcc.edu/offices/career-services/
WEDS.–SUN. SANTA FE CHILDREN’S MUSEUM
1050 Old Pecos Tr.
Interactive exhibits and activities. 505.989.8359, Santafechildrensmuseum.org
APRIL 27, 12–4 PM EARTH DAY CELEBRATION
Railyard Park, 740 Cerrillos Rd.
Celebrate the Earth and local biodiversity in honor of the national theme: Protect Our Species. Interactive activities for kids. Animal ambassadors. www.railyardpark.org/event/2019-earth-day-celebration/
FRIDAYS, 2 PM INDIAN ARTS RESEARCH CENTER DOCENT-LED TOURS
School for Advanced Research, 660 García St.
Collection of nearly 12,000 pieces of Native American art. $15/free to members. 505.954.7272, www.sarweb.org SAT., 8 AM–1 PM SANTA FE FARMERS’ MARKET
MAY 1–3 BOYS AT RISK CONFERENCE
SF Community Convention Center
Focused on the link between early childhood development and later acts of violence in adolescence and adulthood. $350/$400/$135 single day. Limited number of scholarships are available. Continuing education credits will be available to psychologists, social workers and mental health counselors. Hosted by the SF Boys Educational Foundation. www.santafeboys.org JUNE 12–14 3 RD ANNUAL NEXT GENERATION WATER SUMMIT
SF Community Convention Center
Brings together the building and development community, water reuse professionals and water policymakers to share best practices and learn about innovative conservation and reuse techniques. Keynote by Radhika Fox, chief executive officer of the U.S. Water Alliance. $299/$50 students. www.eventsquid.com/event.cfm?id=3298 SUNDAYS, 11 AM JOURNEY SANTA FE CONVERSATIONS
Collected Works Books, 202 Galisteo St.
3/3: Cecile Lipworth on NM’s diverse women’s groups working together as community advocates. With Christina Castro and Sarah Ghiorse; 3/10: Sen. Jeff Steinborn on NM’s Green Deal legislation; 3/17: Sen. Jerry Ortiz y Pino presents an overview of the NM legislative session; 3/24: Rep. Andrea Romero with host Susan Tarman on unpacking the biggest changes to NM; 3/31: Political commentator Joe Monahan on NM issues and politics. Free. www.journeysantafe.com
1607 Paseo de Peralta
Northern NM farmers & ranchers offer fresh tomatoes, greens, root veggies, cheese, teas, herbs, spices, honey, baked goods, body-care products and much more. santafefarmersmarket.com FOUNDATIONS OF HERBALISM
Milagro School of Herbal Medicine
Intensive training program registration now open. 250-hour hands-on complete certificate course covering NM herbs and healing traditions. 505.820.6321, info@milagroherbs.com ONGOING, 10 AM–5 PM TELLING NM: STORIES FROM THEN AND NOW
New Mexico History Museum, 113 Lincoln Ave.
500 years of stories—from early Native inhabitants to today’s residents— told through artifacts, films, photographs, computer interactives, oral histories and more. 505.982.6466, www.museumfoundation.org/exhibitions
TAOS THIRD TUES. MONTHLY, 5:30 PM TAOS ENTREPRENEURIAL NETWORK
KTAOS, 9 State Rd. 150
Networking, presentations, discussion and professional services. Free or by donation. 505.776.7903, www.taosten.org OPEN DAILY
SUNDAYS, 10 AM–4 PM RAILYARD ARTISAN MARKET
SF Farmers’ Market, 1607 Paseo de Peralta
Art & gift galeria by local artists and crafters. 505.983.4098, https://santafefarmersmarket.com/railyard-artisan-market/ MON.–SAT. POEH CULTURAL CENTER & MUSEUM
78 Cities of Gold Rd., Pueblo of Pojoaque
In T’owa Vi Sae’we: The People’s Pottery. Tewa Pottery from the Smithsonian National Museum of the American Indian. Nah Poeh Meng: 1,600-sq.-ft. core installation highlighting Pueblo artists and history. Poehcenter.org MON.–SAT. 8 AM–4 PM RANDALL DAVEY AUDUBON CENTER
1800 Upper Canyon Rd.
Trails lead through several habitats and plant zones ranging from meadows to ponderosa pine forests. No dogs allowed. 505.983.4609 TUES.–SAT. EL MUSEO CULTURAL DE SANTA FE
555 Cam. de la Familia
Rotating exhibits, community programs and performances designed to preserve Hispanic culture. Elmuseocultural.org
30 GREENFIRETIMES.COM MARCH 2019
LA HACIENDA DE LOS MARTÍNEZ
708 Hacienda Way
Northern NM-style Spanish colonial “great house” built in 1804 by Severino Martínez. 575.758.1000, Taoshistoricmuseum.org
HERE & THERE MARCH 2, 9 AM ANNUAL ACEQUIA CLEANUP
Santa Cruz Irrigation District, NM
Volunteers needed. Meet at the parking area in front of Santa Cruz morada across from the running deer mural fence. Bring shovel, hat, water and snacks. MARCH 6, 9:30 AM–12:30 PM NATIONAL YOUTH SUMMIT ON OPIOID AWARENESS
Santa Ana Star Center, 3001 Civic Center Circle, Río Rancho, NM
Designed to educate middle and high school students about the dangers of opioid misuse while promoting the benefits of a healthy lifestyle. Drugfreeisuptome.org MARCH 7–8
4 TH INTERNATIONAL INDIGENOUS PEOPLES CORN CONFERENCE
Vicente Guerrero, Tlaxcala, México
Sponsored, in part, by the Intl. Indian Treaty Council; Indigenous Peoples