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Monday, November 27, 2023 | Vo l u m e 1 2 8 | I s s u e 1 6
PHOTO ISSUE
Photo contest winner: Mauricio Cascante
ENVIRONMENT
PAGE 2 / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2023
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
A walk through the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge Photographed by Isabella Frasco @bellafrasco
By BillyJack Davidson @BillyJackDL Albuquerque is filled with a multitude of different sources of natural beauty. Whether the Sandia Mountains, the Rio Grande, the Bosque or the city’s Botanical Gardens, there are several beautiful sites, including National Wildlife Refuges that take care of hundreds of flora and fauna. The Valle de Oro refuge is located behind the industrialized zone of the South Valley off of Second St., consisting of 570 acres. After opening 11 years ago in 2012, Valle de Oro’s mission is to transform the dirt-based area into a lush open space where people can come to connect with nature amidst the growing industrialization of the area, according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser-
vices website. Dakota Dominguez, a park ranger of five years and the Youth Employment program Coordinator, spoke about his hopefulness for Valle de Oro. “At Valle de Oro, we’re participating in the act of creating a wildlife habitat where there hasn’t been a good habitat. So, it’s a hopeful project that’s really invested in the future,” Dominguez said. While the land is now known as the Valle de Oro Refuge, Dominguez acknowledged that the land is the traditional and ancestral land of the Tiwa people, originally used for farming and living. Valle de Oro has made the effort to work with the Isleta Pueblo throughout the development of the space – according to the F&WS website. The space itself is settled between
Outside the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge, a protected area in the South Valley of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Taken on Saturday, Nov. 25.
Second St. and the Rio Grande Bosque where it is connected to the network of trails within the Bosque. On-site, there is a single visitor center and a collection of small ponds housing fish outside of the building with the rafters of the building filled with nests made for swallows. “It’s a work in progress still. We’re one of the youngest National Wildlife Refuges here in the city, and we are invested for the future – a future that could span to the next two, maybe even three generations ahead of us,” Dominguez said. Walking trails made up of gravel take the visitor along a set of paths that go past multiple small billboards that display local artists’ work, along with benches to sit and gaze. Young cottonwood trees and others are planted throughout the sunny space along the way toward the Bosque
where a bridge must be crossed. The Bosque trails that exist within the thick canopy of trees and foliage are exclusive to the southern part of the Bosque and cannot be accessed from the Rio Bravo south trails. Residing at the southern tip of Second St. gives the trails and Bosque a different feeling in comparison to the other access points within the city. The Valle de Oro Wildlife Refuge is free of charge for all visitors, with access to information in the visitor center. They provide a full course of education for visitors to learn about the species that reside within the refuge and the Bosque as a whole. Community member and visitor Derek Zamora said it’s a great place for families and those who love bird watching and stargazing. “We’ve only been here a few times, but we love coming out to see the
birds at the visitor center and to just walk around on a beautiful day,” Zamora said. Dogs are allowed at the refuge, but must be leashed to preserve the peace of migrating birds, like the sandhill cranes that migrate through New Mexico during the winter, Dominguez said. While among the sectors of industrialization, the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge offers a great escape to the outdoors for all who live in the city. BillyJack Davidson is a beat reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @BillyJackDL
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Outside the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge, a protected area in the South Valley of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Taken on Saturday, Nov. 25.
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2023 / PAGE 3
PHOTO STORY: Bosque del Apache
A pair of Sandhill Cranes dancing to establish that they are their lifelong mates on Friday, Nov. 24 at the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Rescue.
A pair of Coots swimming and searching for food under the shallow water in the wetlands of the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge on Friday, Nov. 24.
Photographed by Axel Smith @DailyLobo
A mating pair of sandhill cranes calling to each other and the rest of their flock on Friday, Nov. 24 at the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Rescue.
A flock of over 200 Snow Geese in the early morning of Friday, Nov. 24 at the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Rescue.
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OPINION: A state away: a photographer’s view of the nature and wildlife of Colorado
Monday, November 27, 2023
A Pholcus phalangioides spider sits on a white poppy flower at Westlands Park in Colorado on Friday, July 7.
A coccinellidae crawls on a lavender plant at Clement Park in Colorado on Saturday, June 19.
A honey bee sits on a blooming allium flower at Westlands Park in Colorado on Friday, July 7.
Photographed by Mackenzie Schwartz @DailyLobo
A painted lady butterfly spreads its wings at Westlands Park in Colorado on Friday, July 7.
By Mackenzie Schwartz @DailyLobo Colorado is a beautiful place to view the Rocky Mountains and wildlife. Being able to capture the
little details in Colorado is gorgeous, from the beautiful birds that stand on the rocks to the ladybugs that crawl on the plants. Going on a walk at different parks around Colorado is an adventure each time. Clement Park has different trails,
fields and open play areas. Walking around might include seeing little insects crawling around on flowers and groundhogs peeking outside their homes, seeing who’s stopping by. Capturing different insects along a walk at Westlands Park was challen-
A snowy egret stands on a rock by the lake at Westlands Park in Colorado on Friday, July 7.
ging due to the insects blending in with their surroundings and crawling away. Colorado is a beautiful place for capturing wildlife. Though it took multiple hours to capture these little creatures, it made the overall image stronger.
Managing Editor Katrina Estrada
Volume 128 Issue 16 The New Mexico Daily Lobo is an independent student newspaper published on Monday except school holidays during the fall and spring semesters. Subscription rate is $75 per academic year. E-mail accounting@dailylobo.com for more information on subscriptions. The New Mexico Daily Lobo is published by the Board of UNM Student Publications. The editorial opinions expressed in the New Mexico Daily Lobo are those of the respective writers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the students, faculty, staff and regents of the University of New Mexico. Inquiries concerning editorial content should be made to the editor-in-chief. All content appearing in the New Mexico Daily Lobo and the Web site dailylobo.com may not be reproduced without the consent of the editor-in-chief. A single copy of the New Mexico Daily Lobo is free from newsstands. Unauthorized removal of multiple copies is considered theft and may be prosecuted.
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UNM Land Acknowledgement statement
Founded in 1889, the University of New Mexico sits on the traditional homelands of the Pueblo of Sandia. The original peoples of New Mexico – Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache – since time immemorial, have deep connections to the land and have made significant contributions to the broader community statewide. We honor the land itself and those who remain stewards of this land throughout the generations and also acknowledge our committed relationship to Indigenous peoples. We gratefully recognize our history. This statement was developed by Pam Agoyo, director of American Indian Student Services and special assistant to the president on American Indian Affairs, in consultation with the Native American Faculty Council.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
New Mexico drives to make transition to electric vehicles Concerns over infrastructure & cost of electric cars
By Nate Bernard @DailyLobo
On Nov. 16, the Albuquerque-Bernalillo County Air Quality Control Board and the Environmental Improvement Board adopted clean vehicles rules after a joint public hearing. The rules align New Mexico’s air quality emissions standards with those of other states and promotes the transition to zero-emission vehicles without an in-state rebate program available to purchasers of electric vehicles. The rules require manufacturers to ship an increasing percentage of zero-emission vehicles to New Mexico dealerships to have for sale starting in 2026. In 2026, 43% of cars and light-duty trucks shipped to New Mexico must be zero-emission. By 2031, 82% of these vehicles must be zero-emission,
according to the new rule. The rules also require an increasing percentage of zero-emission, commercial heavy-duty trucks to be shipped into the state to have for sale, starting with 15% in 2026. Although the rules do not require a complete transition, the high cost of these vehicles is concerning to Pete Domenici Jr. – attorney at Domenici Law Firm. He spoke about the impact the transition could have on rural, low-income New Mexicans at a joint public hearing on Nov. 13 as a representative for the New Mexico Automotive Dealers Association. “When you hear the evidence, you will see the burden of the legislation will be placed on low-income, poor New Mexicans,” Domenici Jr. said. According to Kelley Blue Book, the average price for an electric vehicle was $53,469 in July 2023. Zero-emission vehicle prices have consistently dropped due to competition, innovation and government subsidies,
according to Business Insider. If manufacturers don’t meet the new standards in the time frame mandated, they have the option to use a credit system, according to the Governor’s press release. Credits are received from shipping extra zero-emission vehicles to any state that has adopted the same rules, or delivery of zero-emission cars to New Mexico before the rule goes into effect in 2026, according to the Governor’s press release. The states that have adopted the same emissions standards are California, Colorado, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York, Oregon, Vermont and Washington. Johnnye Lewis, University of New Mexico professor and AQCB Board member, spoke about the need for cheaper zero-emission vehicles in New Mexico. “I think all of us were very concerned about the fact that New Mexico needs a rebate program,
because the costs are high in this new market,” Lewis said. In this situation, a rebate program would ensure a partial refund to the buyer or dealer after the purchase of a zero-emission vehicle, lowering its cost. “There was a lot of confidence that the legislature this year would be passing a rebate program. The federal rebate program is changing somewhat to be a little less restrictive, and to not be a return on taxes, but more direct cash to dealers,” Lewis said. Taxation and Revenue Department Secretary Stephanie Schardin said at a legislative hearing earlier this month that Michelle Lujan Grisham will likely pursue tax credits for new and used electric vehicle purchases during January’s legislative session, according to AP. Starting Jan. 2024, federal tax credits will be available to buyers of electric cars, according to NPR.
Lewis said she is also concerned about the lack of electric vehicle charging stations in New Mexico. “I think it is a very real concern that there are not, at this point, enough chargers to accommodate that transition,” Lewis said. According to the New Mexico Department of Transportation, there were 707 total electric vehicle charging stations as of Nov. 25. These chargers are centered mostly in urban areas and are more sparse around southeastern New Mexico. New Mexico has an upcoming project to expand the electric vehicle charging infrastructure with $38.387 million from federal formula over five years, according to Jerry Valdez, executive director of NMDOT. The project will supplement the creation of charging stations by private industry with a goal of a charging station every 50 miles in New Mexico,
less available and more expensive,” the NCA5 reads. Price increases and disruptions are reported to disproportionately affect the nutrition and health of women, children, older adults and low-wealth communities, according to the assessment. Environmental problems also increase health concerns and can exacerbate preexisting health conditions or cause new health problems, especially those in marginalized communities, the NCA5 says. “Climate change is already harming human health across the US, and impacts are expected to worsen with continued warming. Climate change harms individuals and communities by exposing them to a range of compounding health hazards,” the NCA5 reads. The U.S. is already suffering from the consequences of global warming. The country is being impacted more quickly than many others around the
world, according to the NCA5. “The U.S. is warming faster than the global average, reflecting a broader global pattern: land areas are warming faster than the ocean, and higher latitudes are warming faster than lower latitudes. Additional global warming is expected to lead to even greater warming in some U.S. regions,” the NCA5 reads. In the southwestern region of the U.S., specific communities are more negatively impacted by climate change and environmental injustice, according to Chapter 28 of the NCA5. The chapter says Indigenous communities are disproportionately affected by climate change. “A lack of clean water and sanitation services in Indigenous communities came to national light in 2020 due to COVID-19, which spread 3.5 times faster among Indigenous than non-Indigenous communities in the initial stage of the pandemic,” Chapter 28 of the NCA5 reads.
All over the Southwest, people are making moves in support of environmental justice and advocating for legislative change, according to the NCA5. With these movements, new and original ways to support those impacted by climate change can be used to minimize its impacts, like California’s Sustainable Groundwater Management Act and conservation measures in the Colorado River Basin. “In response to these interrelated climate challenges, people across the Southwest have implemented adaptive water governance and management approaches,” Chapter 28 of the NCA5 reads.
see Electric page 8
Climate Assessment highlights a need for immediate action By Detroit Kallunki @DailyLobo The Fifth National Climate Assessment was released on Nov. 14 by the U.S. Government. The report contains updates on the state of climate change, basic risk assessments and ideas for communities to lower their emissions and live a more environmentally conscious life. The National Climate Assessment was mandated by the 1990 Global Change Research Act — a law requiring research on climate change — and is supposed to occur every four years with the submission of the president’s budget. In the past 33 years, only five assessments have been released. The NCA5 details current environmental problems and projections for the immediate future. The report covers issues like flooding, droughts,
food insecurity, health challenges and region-specific issues. In arid climates like New Mexico, droughts are expected to not only continue but last for longer periods of time and have stronger effects, according to the assessment. “Droughts are projected to increase in intensity, duration and frequency, especially in the Southwest, with implications for surface water and groundwater supplies. Human and natural systems are threatened by rapid shifts between wet and dry periods that make water resources difficult to predict and manage,” the NCA5 reads. In addition to a decrease in water supply, the NCA5 predicts an upcoming food shortage, as well as an economic spike surrounding food costs. “As the climate changes, increased instabilities in (the) U.S. and global food production and distribution systems are projected to make food
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Detroit Kallunki is a senior reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo.
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
Photo contest runner-ups Second place Jill Hankins
Second place - Jill Hankins: Fall colors of the forest floor lay on top of an old pine tree covered in lichen, pollen cones and pine needles in Tijeras, New Mexico.
Third place Brittany Lundstrum
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Valdez said. Most electric vehicle charging is done at home, making the goals of the infrastructure project to develop interstate travel with electric vehicles, Valdez said. “If you go further than the (car’s charge) range allows, then the infrastructure that’s been built out – both by the private and public sector
at this time – should meet the needs from a national electric vehicle infrastructure perspective,” Valdez said. The need for action regarding greener infrastructure is urgent, Lewis said. “The climate is not going to stop. And it’s only by kickstarting a system and trying to build the market, the infrastructure and the
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Nate Bernard is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. He can be reached at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2023 / PAGE 9
OPINION: Tingley Beach: Sightseeing walk in ABQ Photographed by Isabella Frasco @bellafrasco
Tingley Beach, part of the Albuquerque BioPark complex, is a park and recreational area in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. Taken on Saturday, Nov. 25.
A man fishes off a dock at Tingley Beach, part of the Albuquerque BioPark complex, a park and recreational area in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. Taken on Saturday, Nov. 25. (above)
Tingley Beach, part of the Albuquerque BioPark complex, is a park and recreational area in downtown Albuquerque, New Mexico. Taken on Saturday, Nov. 25. (right)
By Kat Gomez @DailyLobo Looking for a place for a peaceful walk here in Albuquerque? Look just south of Central Avenue where Tingley Beach resides. Tingley Beach is a recreational area of land in ABQ, home to national
beauties – from parks to picnic at, trails to walk on and ponds for fishing and boating. The park covers miles of land stretching alongside the forest. There are two trails – one for hikers and walkers and the other for mainly bicyclists. You can find yourself on the forest’s path if you want the extra miles.
The nature and scenery consist of beautiful oak trees – over 31 species. Most commonly seen are trees like the Canby Oak and Iranian Oak, according to the city’s website. The Bosque Ponds mainly consist of ducks, such as the common Goldeneyes or migrating birds like the Canadian geese and Great Blue Herons that occasionally lay in the
ponds. In the park, there are multiple plaques to help spot and recognize the birds. However, it is not encouraged to get near the wildlife. Other animals can be spotted at Tingley Beach such as coyotes, but only from a safe distance. Tingley Beach has its own rules and regulations when it comes to how to interact or not
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interact with its wildlife. Tingley Beach can be a perfect place for get-togethers, or if you want to be alone and take walk. Kat Gomez is a freelance reporter with the Daily Lobo. They can be reached at culture@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @DailyLobo
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ACROSS 1 Furtive summons 5 Closes with force 10 See 13-Down 14 “It’s __ you”: “Your call” 15 Sultan’s group 16 Carrier to Tel Aviv 17 React to a bad pun, perhaps 18 BP merger partner 19 Longfellow’s “The Bell of __” 20 Fabric with a slight sheen 23 Clay pigeon sport 24 Tee shots into the hole 25 Sophisticatedsounding hair treatment product 32 Slacks holderupper 35 Baker’s verb 36 Like old apples 37 “Norma __” 38 Fills with dismay 41 Word in a bride’s bio 42 The three monkeys’ taboos 44 Guernsey greeting 45 Completely, after “from” 46 Coffee sweetener 50 Apple or pear 51 “Spider-Man” actor Willem 55 Plowed ground for crop-raising 60 Classic clown 61 African country whose name is contained in the name of its southern neighbor 62 Internet destination 63 It’s a long story 64 Porthole view 65 Flair 66 Cubicle furnishing 67 Smells awful 68 Once-sacred snakes DOWN 1 Tire inflators 2 Frighten, as a horse 3 Like old bread
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WE’RE HERE TO listen at Agora- 505277-3013. ?BACKPACK BUSTED? ABQ Luggage & Zipper Repair. 136 Washington SE Suite G. 505-620-7220. ABQREPAIR.COM
Apartments UNFURNISHED 1 BDRM apartment. Garage parking and less than 10 minute drive to UNM. $500/mo plus $150 refundable secruity deposit. Contact Harold, if no answer please leave a message: (505) 265-087350. 1BDRM 1BA LOBO Village, assume lease through 7/31/2024. $699, utilities not included. Text (505)709-8072
Rooms For Rent HEY STUDENTS! YOU can place FREE ads in this classifieds category? Ads must be 25 words or less. To get your free ad, email classifieds@ dailylobo.com from your UNM email or come by Marron Hall room 107 and show your UNM ID.
Bikes/Cycles HEY STUDENTS! YOU can place FREE ads in this classifieds category? Ads must be 25 words or less. To get your free ad, email classifieds@ dailylobo.com from your UNM email or come by Marron Hall room 107 and show your UNM ID.
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Announcements
MATHEMATICS, STATISTICS TUTOR. Billy Brown PhD. College and HS. Telephone and internet tutoring available. 505-401-8139, welbert53@aol. com
ON THE WEB
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Textbooks HEY STUDENTS! YOU can place FREE ads in this classifieds category? Ads must be 25 words or less. To get your free ad, email classifieds@ dailylobo.com from your UNM email or come by Marron Hall room 107 and show your UNM ID.
Vehicles HEY STUDENTS! YOU can place FREE ads in this classifieds category? Ads must be 25 words or less. To get your free ad, email classifieds@ dailylobo.com from your UNM email or come by Marron Hall room 107 and show your UNM ID.
Jobs Off Campus SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. WORKING with children ages 18 months - 8th grade. Must be available at least two days a week either 8:30AM-3:30PM, or 3-6PM. Pay DOE. Please email resume to office@edelsol.org
LOOKING TO HIRE? 73% of UNM Students work while they are in school! Reach UNM students who are working for part-time work or are graduating soon and are looking for full-time work through the Daily Lobo. Call 505-277--5656 or email classifieds@dailylobo.com to get started today!
PLACING YOUR AD
Phone: 505-277-5656 Fax: 505-277-7530 Email: classifieds@dailylobo.com In person: Room 107 in Marron Hall. Web: www.dailylobo.com Mail: UNM Student Publications MSC03 2230 1 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131
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Housing
STUDENT ADVERTISING
Come to Marron Hall, room 107, show your UNM ID and recieve FREE classifieds in Your Space, Rooms for Rent, and For Sale category. Limitations apply. Student groups recieve a reduced rate of 20¢ per word per issue in the Announcements category.
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