As the traces of winter melt away and the Village awakens with fresh greenery and blooming wildflowers, I’m delighted to welcome the arrival of spring! This season of renewal brings with it longer days, warmer temperatures, and the anticipation of a vibrant summer ahead. Our local businesses are preparing for increased tourism, our parks are being readied for events and gatherings, and our trails await your outdoor adventures.
With the changing season comes important responsibilities for our community. I must emphasize the critical importance of adhering to the Level 2 fire restrictions currently in place. Our surrounding forests remain vulnerable, and each of us plays a vital role in preventing wildfires. Please refrain from any outdoor burning, any smoking outdoors, any cooking with charcoal, and be mindful of activities that could create sparks. Together, we can protect our precious natural environment and our homes.
I also want to remind everyone of the importance of preparing for potential Public Safety Power Shutoffs by PNM during high-risk weather conditions. These preventative measures, while inconvenient, are essential for community safety. I encourage all residents to create an emergency plan that includes backup power for medical devices, adequate food and water supplies, and alternative communication methods. Visit the village website for a complete preparedness checklist.
Finally, I invite you all to participate in the upcoming Keep Ruidoso Beautiful Great American Cleanup on April 27. This wonderful community event gives us the opportunity to come together, beautify our village, and demonstrate our collective pride in Ruidoso. Whether you can spare an hour or a full day, your contribution makes a meaningful difference.
Don’t forget to tune-in to KRUI 1490 AM every Monday from 8:00 -10:00 AM for Monday’s with the Mayor. We talk about a multitude of Village issues and welcome your questions.
As we embrace this season of growth and activity, let’s continue to support one another and cherish the natural beauty that makes Ruidoso so special.
Mayor Lynn Crawford
Mayor Lynn Crawford
VILLAGE COUNCIL MEETINGS
Recent Actions
March 11, 2025, Village Council Meeting Highlights:
» Adoption of Resolution 2025-08, a Resolution Authorizing the Participation in the Transportation Project Fund Program Administered by the New Mexico Department of Transportation for Fiscal Year 2026, in the Amount of $2,000,000.00.
» Approval of Purchase of Code3 Technology’s Mark43 CAD Dispatch Software for Consolidated Dispatch and Purchase of Code3 Technology’s Mark43 RMS Records Management Software for the Police Department.
» Approval of Purchase of Self-Contained Breathing Apparatus’ (SCBAs) and Purchase of Bunker Gear for the Fire Department.
» Approval of the 100 Year Floodplain Map.
» Approval of the 2025 Village of Ruidoso Strategic Plan.
» Approval of Purchase of Five (5) Peterbilt Grapple Trucks from Peterson Industries for the Solid Waste Department.
Next Council Meeting: Tuesday, April 8, 2025 at 1:00 PM in the Council Chambers at Village Hall
WINGFIELD HERITAGE HOUSE MUSEUM
Join the Friends of the Museum Organization!
The Wingfield Heritage House Museum is looking for volunteers to help form and run a new Friends of the Museum organization. New board members and officers are needed to shape this new support organization that will be raising funds and awareness of the museum. If you have an interest in our community, history, education, and/or civic engagement, we would love to talk to you! We already have a 501c3 designation for the group. A focus group of museum stakeholders will take place on Friday, April 25 at 10:00 AM at the Ruidoso Public Library. If you are interested in joining this group or helping get it started, please come to the meeting, or contact the Friends of the Wingfield Heritage House Museum at friendsofthewingfield2024@gmail.com or 575-257-5559.
Pictured from left to right: Greg Cory, Gary Jackson, Darren Hooker, Lynn Crawford, Mayor Pro Tem Rifle Salas, Susan Lutterman, Joe Eby
MAY 16-18, 2025
Wingfield Park
LEGISLATIVE RECAP
From the Desk of the New Mexico Municipal League
The First Session of the 57th Legislature ended at noon on Saturday, March 22, 2025. While the session may be over, bill signing remains. The governor has until April 11 to sign, veto, or fail to sign (i.e., pocket veto) bills that she did not act on during the session.
House Bill 2, the General Appropriation Act, passed with a recurring general fund budget of $10.7 billion for FY26, representing a 6 percent increase over the current fiscal year budget.
Several natural disaster and recovery bills benefiting local governments passed the Legislature this session. Senate Bill 31 establishes the natural disaster revolving fund to provide zero-interest loans to local governments following a federally declared natural disaster, and HB2 contains a $50 million appropriation to the new fund created by SB31. House Bill 191 creates the post wildfire fund for wildfire preparations and Senate Bill 33 provides grants to local governments for technical assistance and conducting assessments for wildfire preparedness.
The omnibus tax package bill – House Bill 14 – passed both floors after requiring conference committee meetings to reconcile differences between the House and Senate versions of the bill. In the end, a proposed surtax increase on oil and gas production was removed and the number of incorporated tax bills was reduced.
House Bill 298 passed its second chamber unanimously in the Senate. HB298 updates Chapter 3 of New Mexico Statute, referred to as the Municipal Code, and provides municipalities with clear operational guidance, supports effective local governance, and allows municipal governing bodies to formally cross commission law enforcement officers from other jurisdictions in case of emergencies or increased need.
Senate Bill 197 passed unanimously on the House floor, completing its sprint to the finish line. SB197 allows recipients of EMS Fund monies to pledge those funds for debt service through the New Mexico Finance Authority’s Public Project Revolving Fund, facilitating the purchase of ambulances or other EMS vehicles or equipment.
The 2025 Legislative Session in Numbers
» 1182 - Bills introduced
» 194 - Bills passed and sent to the Governor for Action
» 52 - Memorials, Joint Memorials, Resolutions, Joint Resolutions or Concurrent Resolutions passed by the Legislature
PNM PUBLIC SAFETY POWER OUTAGES (PSPS)
Generator Safety During Power Outages
Any time high winds are forecasted, the Village of Ruidoso is in communication with the Public Service Company of New Mexico (PNM), regarding any planned Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS). However, due to strong winds that impact the region, unplanned power outages may still occur.
Residents are advised to remain prepared for potential service interruptions, as high winds have the potential to damage power lines and other infrastructure. PNM crews actively monitor the situation and are ready to respond to any outages as quickly and safely as possible.
As PNM implements Public Safety Power Shutoffs (PSPS) during critical fire days, many residents may rely on generators for backup power. While generators can be a great resource, improper use can be deadly. Follow these safety tips to protect yourself, your family, and your neighbors:
» Never run a generator inside your home, garage, or enclosed space. Carbon monoxide (CO) is an invisible, odorless gas that can be fatal. Keep generators at least 20 feet away from windows and doors.
» Position the generator so that fumes are directed away from living areas.
» Use battery-operated or plug-in carbon monoxide detectors in your home.
» Plug appliances directly into the generator using a heavy-duty, outdoor-rated extension cord. Do not connect your generator to your home’s electrical panel unless you have a professionally installed transfer switch.
» Turn off the generator and let it cool completely before adding fuel. Spilled fuel on hot surfaces can ignite.
» Overloading a generator can cause fires or damage appliances. Know your generator’s power capacity and only run essential items.
» Keep extra fuel in approved containers away from heat sources and out of reach of children.
» Always make sure vegetation is completely cleared where you choose to set up generators.
During fire weather and high wind events, generators are likely to be needed. Remember that during this time, wildfire starts happen easily and extreme caution should be used. Have a professional make sure that you have a properly installed and functional spark arrestor. If needed you can take equipment by any of local fire station to have it looked over.
If you feel dizzy, lightheaded, or nauseous, get fresh air immediately and call 911 as it could be carbon monoxide poisoning.
Be prepared, stay safe, and use generators responsibly. For more information, visit www.ready.gov/power-outages.
THE HUMANE SOCIETY OF LINCOLN COUNTY
Strike a Pose with Your Pet at The Annual Pastel Paws Event
The Humane Society of Lincoln County is hosting their Annual Pastel Paws event at the Humane Society Resale Shop on April 12, 2025, from 12:00 PM – 3:00 PM. This free community event allows families and pets to have professional photos taken with Funny Bunny. At this event, community members will also be able to meet adoptable dogs, and kids will receive a free pet care activity book.
The Resale Shop funds 60% of the shelter’s annual operating budget. The Humane Society is always looking for opportunities to involve the community in their mission of caring for homeless animals.
KRUI 1490 AM – THE MOUNTAIN
VOR Acquires FM Radio Station
At the regular meeting of the Village Council on March 11, 2025, the Council voted to add 99.1 FM to the Village of Ruidoso’s radio lineup. Since the start of this radio journey in 2020, the Village has maintained a goal of gaining an FM radio presence. Over the past five years the radio landscape in Ruidoso has changed with owners of previous radio stations retiring, and new owners seeking new avenues for broadcast ventures.
During the past few years, the MTD owner group has looked to purchase additional radio stations. With their new acquisitions one of their existing radio frequencies became redundant. This frequency, 99.1 FM, was born back in the early 2000’s under the MTD Radio umbrella as a low power FM translator for the Ruidoso area to broadcast KWMW 105.1 FM. KWMW is an eastern New Mexico radio station that reaches from West Texas to the southern mountains of New Mexico.
The main purpose of 99.1 FM was for KWMW to have a better signal in the mountains, especially since MTD Radio’s studios were in Ruidoso. Today, with the Village of Ruidoso agreeing to lease 99.1 FM from its new owner, it will benefit KRUI 1490 AM in a similar way.
Looking into the immediate future, KRUI - The Mountain is working to add additional local programming including a monthly radio show with the Humane Society of Lincoln County and a new show hosted by local resident Logan “Fle” Fleharty. These new shows will go into rotation along with current local shows including Mondays with the Mayor, Chamber Chat, Weekend Preview and the Wingfield Heritage House’s historical show, Ruidoso Rewind.
WE ARE HIRING!
The Village of Ruidoso is looking for qualified people to join our team! We currently have openings in several departments, and we offer opportunities for competitive salaries, excellent benefits, and NM Public Employees Retirement Association plans!
• Earn more with the Village’s pay-for-performance plan
• Progressive pay and step plans are available
• Continuing education courses and specialized training are available
• Excellent opportunities for advancement in all departments
LINCOLN COUNTY MEDICAL CENTER
From the Desk of The Chief Executive – Todd Oberheu
**Article written by Britne
Gillen
At Lincoln County Medical Center (LCMC), we exist to improve the health of the patients, members, and communities we serve in Ruidoso and the surrounding areas. This includes expanding on the services we offer to our patients and the community.
Over the past year we have been working to install a more advanced Computed Tomography (CT) Scanner, which exceeds the capabilities of our current machine. The new CT scanner is faster, built for a wider range of patients, and can perform scans that we previously would have referred patients elsewhere. Equipped with a wider bore of 82cm and a table limit of 750lbs, patients are likely to feel more at ease during their exams. With a faster scanning time of thirty seconds per rotation, scan times will be reduced and more efficient.
Most importantly the scanner can produce imaging that will allow LCMC to offer more cardiac, neuro and lung imaging. CT scans are one of our most common radiology procedures at LCMC, so it is important that we have the proper equipment to provide our patients with the care they need.
With the installation of the CT machine, our radiology team will be pursuing CT accreditation through the American College of Radiology. This accreditation is recognized as the gold standard in medical imaging. The new scanner will be operational in April, which will allow our staff the time to adequately train and practice using the machine so that we can continue to provide patients with quality care.
KEEP WILDLIFE WILD! KEEP WILDLIFE WILD!
Feeding wildlife is banned in the Village (bird feeders excluded) Citations will be issued
$500 fine will be imposed
RUIDOSO MUNICIPAL SCHOOLS
From the Desk of Superintendent Becca Ferguson
Winter Sports – Wrestling and Basketball
The Ruidoso High School Warriors Wrestling team had a strong season, with two athletes earning spots on the podium at the state tournament. Braelyn Urban and Samuel Sanchez both placed 6th in their respective weight classes, showcasing their dedication and skill on the mat. The Ruidoso High School Boys and Girls Basketball teams fought into the State Tournament as the 14th seed. Their hard work and determination throughout the season earned them a well-deserved place among the state’s top teams.
RHS Quiz Bowl Team
The Ruidoso High School Quiz Bowl team is heading to the National Quiz Bowl Tournament in Chicago from April 26-29 where 12 students will represent RHS. The team appreciates the community’s fundraising support, including contributions from the Tepee Lounge, Albertsons, and Flying J. The team extends gratitude to their parents, co-sponsor Marin Goza, and the Ruidoso Municipal School District for their support. Best of luck to RHS in Chicago!
Ruidoso High Students Attend Educators Rising Conference
Ruidoso High School students recently attended the Educators Rising Conference in Albuquerque, where they connected with aspiring educators from across New Mexico. Through hands-on training and collaboration with experienced educators, students gained confidence, overcame fears, and deepened their passion for the field. The program is led by teacher Sara Ames Brown and co-sponsored by RHS staff member Tanis Torres.
RHS Student Council Earns Top Honors at NMASC Conference
Ruidoso High School Student Council attended the 75th Annual NMASC Conference in Albuquerque, earning the Platinum Award for their dedication and leadership. Judging was based on their impact on school and community and their overall council engagement. Our student council is led by teacher, Lesley Byrd with co-sponsor, Marin Goza.
RHS Students at the Roundhouse
Advocating for a Memorial to promote citizen science that they have been working on with the UNM Law School Wild Friends, Tristan Kim and Michael Sanchez, Testified in Room 305 for House Memorial 31 at the Roundhouse (State Capitol) in Santa Fe.
Saturday, April 19, 2025
Recently, management and staff from Walmart gathered to show their appreciation to crews from the Ruidoso Fire Department. It was much appreciated by the firefighters who enjoyed sub sandwiches and the most awesome firefighter-themed cupcakes ever made! A big thank you to Walmart for their support and generosity.
Ruidoso High School Student Council
Spring EVENTS
Check out our line-up of great events for spring! Please visit DiscoverRuidoso.com for additional events and details.
WEEKLY COMMUNITY EVENTS
TUESDAY:
• Karaoke Night, WPS
WEDNESDAY:
• Karaoke Night, The Quarters Bar & Grill
THURSDAY:
• Veterans Coffee and Company, 615 Sudderth Drive, Suite 1
• Open Mic Night with Tyler Jones, DownshiftHidden Tap
• Phil Hamilton “Gringo Loco”, Casa Blanca Cantina
THURSDAY – SATURDAY:
• Brendan Dawes, The Quarters Bar & Grill
APRIL 3:
• Thirstday Night Trivia, Lost Hiker Brewing Company
APRIL 4:
• Mark Winters, Downshift Brewing Company Riverside
APRIL 4-5:
• The Panhandlers, WPS
APRIL 5:
• iLuminate, Spencer Theater
• Killer Keyz, The Patina Lounge
• Dave Hamilton Electric Rock Cello Show, Downshift Brewing Company Riverside
• Trick Myers, Downshift Brewing Company Hidden Tap
• Guided Hike, Fort Stanton Historic Site & Snowy River Cave National Conservation Area
APRIL 6:
• Sunday Market, Enchanted Vine Barn
APRIL 7:
• Trivia Night, Noisy Water - The Cellar
APRIL 10:
• Champions of Magic, Spencer Theater
APRIL 11:
• Ben Guihan, Downshift Brewing Company Riverside
APRIL 11-12:
• Southernmost, WPS
APRIL 12:
• Easter Bunny Hop, Fort Stanton
• Let it Begin Tour 2025, Inn of the Mountain Gods
• Moonlight Hike, White Sands National Park
• Disc Golf Land of Enchantment State Championship Series, Alto Lake
TUESDAY:
• Baby & Me at 10:30 AM
WEDNESDAY:
• Storytime at 10:30 AM
• Pastel Paws, Humane Society Resale Shop
• Captain Klas, Downshift Hidden Tap
• Fungi Mungle, Downshift Riverside
APRIL 13:
• Paint and Pints, Downshift Riverside
APRIL 14-21:
• Recycled Art Show, Ruidoso Public Library
APRIL 15:
• The Gold Souls, Downshift - Riverside
APRIL 18:
• I Am Hologram, Downshift - Hidden Tap
APRIL 18-19:
• Brian Marshall, WPS
APRIL 19:
• Eric Ellison Performing the Music of Gordon Lightfoot, Spencer Theater
• 7:00 AM Annual Bunny Run/Walk at Cedar Creek
• 10:00 AM Annual Easter Egg Hunt at Wingfield Park
• The Expendables, Jack’s Backstage
APRIL 20:
• Easter Egg Hunt - Noisy Water Winery
APRIL 25-26:
• Southernmost, WPS
APRIL 26:
• 3rd Annual Spring Thaw, Bonito Valley Brewing Company
APRIL 27:
• Keep Ruidoso Beautiful: Great American Clean Up, Wingfield Park
EDITOR’S NOTE: Beginning with the May 2025 issue, we will no longer list live music events in the calendar section. Visit DiscoverRuidoso.com/calendar-of-events for a complete and constantly updated list of where to find great live music around the Village!
MAY 2:
• Jerry Hart & Flatland, WPS
MAY 3:
• All American Comeback, Ruidoso Downs Race Track
MAY 8-11:
• Professional Disc Golf Association 2025 Tim Selinske United States Masters Championships, Multiple Locations
MAY 9:
• The Doo Wop Project, Spencer Theater
MAY 9-10:
• Southernmost, WPS
MAY 11:
• Moonlight Hike, White Sands National Park
MAY 15-18:
• AspenCash Motorcycle Rally
MAY 16:
• The Dread Crew of Oddwood, Jack’s Backstage
MAY 16-17:
• Southernmost, WPS
MAY 16-18:
• Lincoln Forest Renaissance Faire, Wingfield Park
MAY 22-23:
• Caleb Wilbourn, WPS
MAY 23:
• Gary Allan, Inn of the Mountain Gods
MAY 23-24:
• Apache Spirit, WPS
MAY 23-26:
• Opening Weekend, Ruidoso Downs Racetrack
MAY 24:
• Everclear, Jack’s Backstage
www.discoverruidoso.com/event-submission-form
RUIDOSO MIDTOWN ASSOCIATION
As we begin to step into Spring, things are lining up for a busy warm season in Midtown. We are continuing to work with Village officials and the XTERRA team to bring this world class event to Ruidoso in August. This will be the beginning of an exciting multi-year partnership with XTERRA that will include hosting the 30th Anniversary of XTERRA and the World Championships in 2026.
The Ruidoso Midtown Association will host Brewdoso at Wingfield Park on August 9th. This event will feature craft beer and spirits from across New Mexico along with food trucks and family fun.
Downshift Brewing Company - Riverside hosted the first Ruidoso Midtown Association Mixer since I became the RMA Executive Director on March 11th. We had a great turnout with both new and old supporters showing up ready to get RMA fired up for the future. We had special guest speakers Steve Andrus speaking about XTERRA and what it means to Ruidoso, and Richard Conner from the Ruidoso News announcing that the paper is back featuring lots of local content.
As a group we agreed to quarterly mixers that follow the seasons. In the future, RMA Mixers will include more fun, raffles, group activities, special guests, and Ruidoso movie release parties.
DEPARTMENTS & PHONE NUMBERS
Airport 575-336-8111
Convention Center 575-258-5445
Judicial 575-257-9055
Library 575-258-3704
Parks & Recreation 575-257-5030
Police 575-258-7365
Fire 575-257-3473
Solid Waste 575-257-1502
Street Works 575-257-6023
Forestry 575-257-5544
Planning & Zoning 575-258-6999
Regional Waste Water Treatment Plant (RWWTP) 575-378-8417
Senior Center 575-257-4565
Water Distribution and Sewer
Collections 575-257-2386
Water Production 575-257-5525
Water Rights/Watershed (RJU) 575-258-6913
www.Ruidoso-NM.gov
RUIDOSO VALLEY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
From the Desk of Executive Director Deborah Douds
Spring is in the air, and we are busy at the Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce getting ready for the summer season! Our Annual Banquet and Awards Ceremony will be held June 27, 2025 at Inn of the Mountain Gods. We will announce this year’s Business of the Year, Volunteer of the Year and Beautification Award as well as honor last year’s winners since we were not able to hold the banquet last year due to the fires. We welcome nominations for our awards and if you know of a deserving business, volunteer, or a business that has a beautification project, please email membership@ruidosonow.com.
I must take a minute to brag about our Ruidoso Valley Greeters. These ladies are a committee of the Chamber and assist with our ribbon cuttings. Every year in November, they host the Christmas Jubilee. Proceeds from the Jubilee are then donated back to many of our local nonprofits. Food 4 Kids Backpack Program, Lincoln County Food Bank, Lincoln County Garden Club, High Mountain Youth Project, Animal Village NM, and Angus Church of the Nazarene are just a few of the organizations that have received donations from the Greeters already this year. Another one of the favorite things the Greeters do is honor an employee of a local business with a Champion of Service Award. The Champion of Service Award is given to an individual who has provided outstanding customer service. If you have received outstanding customer service and would like to nominate an individual for this award, nomination applications are available at the Chamber of Commerce.
In March, the Chamber held several Ribbon Cuttings celebrating chamber members reopening their businesses. We were honored to perform the Ribbon Cutting for Foxworth-Galbraith at their reopening following last year’s flooding. Their newly remodeled facility is beautiful, and they have done a fantastic job. Congratulations to Foxworth-Galbraith and their staff! We also held ribbon cuttings for Topline Therapy who have moved to their new location at 2801 Sudderth Dr., Ste. C, and for Los Agaves who have reopened after a brief closure at 26185 US Hwy 70, across from Wal-Mart. Congratulations to Los Agaves and Topline Therapy!
Cutting for Foxworth-Galbraith
The Ruidoso Valley Chamber of Commerce was incorporated in 1941 and is recognized by the IRS as a 501(c)6 nonprofit. We are governed by a 12-member volunteer board. Each year, approximately one third of the board rotates, allowing for continuity and fresh ideas. Our mission is to foster the growth, development and prosperity for Ruidoso, Ruidoso Downs, and the surrounding area. The Chamber works hard every day to make Ruidoso a better place to live, work, and play. If you want to be part of the organization that supports this community, call us at 575-257-7395.
Ribbon
EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY – RUIDOSO
From the Desk of President Ryan Trosper
ENMU-Ruidoso Branch Community College recently welcomed the newly appointed Community College Board Member and Chief Operating Officer (COO) of Inn of the Mountain Gods Resort and Casino, Frizzell Frizzell Jr. of Ruidoso. He was sworn in by Chief Business Officer Dr. Karen Massey at the regular board meeting Thursday, February 13. He is a seasoned executive leader with over 24 years of experience in hospitality, gaming, and resort operations. As the COO of Inn of the Mountain Gods Resort and Casino, Casino Apache, and Ski Apache, he has played a pivotal role in driving record-setting financial performance, operational growth, and strategic development. His expertise spans gaming operations, food and beverage management, hotel administration, and large-scale capital projects.
Since assuming the role of COO in 2011, Frizzell has overseen more than $100 million in capital expansion projects, including large-scale renovations, new resort developments, and enhancements in food and beverage operations. His leadership has been instrumental in maintaining the resort’s AAA Four Diamond Award status, reinforcing its reputation for excellence in hospitality.
Beyond his contributions to the hospitality and gaming industries, Frizzell is a dedicated advocate for education, workforce development, and community engagement. As a Community College Board Member for Eastern New Mexico University (ENMU)-Ruidoso Branch Community College, he brings a strategic, results-driven perspective to support the university’s mission of academic excellence, student success, and institutional growth. His background in financial management, team development, and project oversight aligns with the college’s commitment to fostering opportunities for students and advancing higher education initiatives across New Mexico.
“Frizzell’s professional background also includes serving on enterprise boards, audit committees, and strategic planning teams, including direct participation in New Mexico Gaming Compact negotiations. His extensive experience in financial oversight, organizational leadership, and operational efficiency makes him a valuable asset to the ENMU-Ruidoso Board,” said ENMU-Ruidoso Board Chair Brad Treptow.
Frizzell has a strong personal connection to ENMU-Ruidoso—his wife, Cassie, is an alum of the university. They have been married for 18 years and share four children; Jerrion, Jericho, Ariona, and Joey, all of whom are graduates of Ruidoso High School. His commitment to education and community engagement is deeply rooted in both his professional and personal life, making his service on the ENMU-Ruidoso Board especially meaningful.
ENMU-Ruidoso’s mission is to enhance the lives of students and the communities of Lincoln County, NM ENMU-Ruidoso Branch Community College combines a traditional learning environment with 21st century instructional technology emphasizing liberal education, freedom of inquiry, cultural diversity, and whole student life. Scholarships, cultural enrichment, excellence in teaching and enriched learning define the College’s community relationship and contributions.
Frizzell J. Frizzell Jr.
RECYCLED ART SHOW
Join our Recycled Art Show and showcase your talent!
• Create art using 90% recycled materials
• Free to enter – join us today! REDUCE. REUSE. RECYCLE.
Entry categories include:
• Ages 8 & Under
• Ages 9-16
• Age 17 & Older
All entries must be dropped off at the Ruidoso Public Library from April 14-21, 2025. Winners will be announced on April 25, 2025 at 11:30 AM.
