Daily Lobo new mexico
Monday, April 25, 2022 | Vo l u m e 1 2 6 | I s s u e 3 4
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Marginalized communities in Albuquerque, Santa Fe fight environmental racism
Santa Fe asphalt consolidation appeal results expected this summer By Megan Gleason @fabflutist2716 Areas with people of color, lowincome residents and immigrants have historically been forced to endure environmental racism around the U.S., but New Mexico locals are fighting against it. Santa Fe’s Southside and Albuquerque’s South Valley continue in their efforts against unjust environmental decisions that disproportionately affect marginalized groups. In Santa Fe’s Southside, Associated Asphalt and Materials received a permit from the New Mexico Environment Department last summer to consolidate its two plants — located on both sides of Highway 599, north of Airport Road — to only the west side of the highway. However, Miguel Acosta — who is the co-director of EarthCare, a nonprofit dedicated to ecological health and social justice — and Tierra Contenta resident Linda Marianiello started conversations against this consolidation in early 2020 after the permit was requested in December 2019. Acosta and Marianiello are
still at the forefront of the fight against these operations, and a virtual public meeting was held on Tuesday, April 19 to go over updates on past, current and future happenings. Acosta and Marianiello started to organize a legal team in February and March 2020. The appeal against the asphalt consolidation permit was submitted in August 2021, and proceedings started in late February. The team just finished closing arguments on Monday, April 18 and doesn’t expect a decision until summer. One of the group’s legal representatives, Maslyn Locke, New Mexico Environmental Law Center attorney, explained the future timeline at the meeting: the appeal goes to a hearing officer first, who has 30 days to make a recommendation, and then to the Environmental Improvement Board, who will deliberate and decide what happens next. This is why they likely won’t get a decision back until July at the earliest. “The department has issued a permit, despite the fact that Associated Asphalt Materials will be violating ambient air quality
John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901
Litter lies on the side of the street in front of a fenced-off array of storage tanks in the South Valley of Albuquerque on Sunday, April 24.
standards, and that the environment department really did a lot of gymnastics to explain away some issues that existed in the air dispersion modeling that were either
contrary to law or can't be verified, really, by anybody,” Locke said. This consolidation would impact Santa Fe’s Southside specifically, which is predominantly
home to a population of lowincome residents, immigrants, and people and families of color. Similarly, Albuquerque’s South Valley is made up of a majority of Hispanic individuals, and in 2019, the median household income was nearly $10,000 lower than the overall New Mexico median household income. Albuquerque’s South Valley community has been fighting for years against spreading industrialization in their home. Indeed, just last year, Albuquerque’s Environmental Health Department issued another air pollution permit in the Mountain View neighborhood, adding to many other requests and permits that have taken place in the South Valley. “Mountain View residents living in a historic residential and agricultural community next to the Rio Grande in the South Valley are fed up with being the dumping ground for decades of a dirty industry that no one else wants,” Gwynne Ann Unruh reported for The Paper. In the meeting, Richard Moore,
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Albuquerque Animal ‘Not Yet and Yet’ showcases graduate art, emphasizes process Welfare Department seeks donations for incoming surge of kittens By Nell Johnson @peachnells
By Zara Roy
@zarazzledazzle ‘Tis the season to care for cats and canines, and the Albuquerque Animal Welfare Department is holding a virtual puppy and kitten shower through April 30 to accrue much needed supplies to accommodate for the nearly 2,000 kittens and 400 puppies they expect to take in during the warm months. In previous years, “kitten season,” the time of year in which the shelter gets their vast majority of incoming orphaned or abandoned kittens, has only extended through summer months. But increasingly warm winters have greatly widened the window during which these animals are reproductively active. Last year, the shelter rescued 1,500 kittens between April and October, and they are expecting up to 2,000 this year from February
to October, according to Nicole Vigil, senior veterinarian at the Animal Welfare Department. “Our shelter is seeing up to about 2,000 animals in a year. That’s a sad but true reality that we’re dealing with in our community, and part of that is puppies and kittens, so we need the help from our community,” Vigil said. The items needed to sustain the shelter through this period include things like formula, litter and heating pads to help keep animals of varying ages and medical states alive. Desirée Cawley, marketing manager for the Animal Welfare Department, said these items are used up incredibly quickly, and having these items can be a matter of life and death for the kittens which come into the shelter as young as hours old. The shelter also highly encourages anyone with the extra time
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For second-year University of New Mexico Master of Fine Arts students, the juried graduate exhibition “Not Yet and Yet” has been more than just an opportunity to showcase their work at a museum; the exhibition, which opened on March 11 and consists of MFA and Graduate Art Association artwork, ushered students back into an in-person art world. Since they began their study at UNM amid quarantine in fall 2020,
remote critiques and the inability to interface with their peers’ art directly made things difficult, according to GAA member and artist in the show Eleonora Edreva. “Some things are physical and you want to be there; you want to see it. Having the opportunity to show work together in person has been really wonderful. Art has energy with it. Having things in a space together is really important,” Edreva said. In order to bring this exhibit to life, the GAA selected juror Nancy Zastudil to make studio visits and select pieces for installation.
Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @zarazzledazzle
Visitors walk through the main forum “Not Yet and Yet,” a juried art exhibition.
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“We wanted to prioritize New Mexico artists … She’s been very involved in the art scene around, so we thought she would be a great fit,” said sofía méndez subieta, a GAA member whose work is featured in the exhibit and who stylizes her name with lowercase letters. The UNM Art Museum took care of the installation process after the GAA dropped off the art, according to Edreva and subieta. A shade resembling Pantone’s 2022 Color of the Year “Veri Peri” was chosen for the accents. Marlene Tafoya’s acrylic print “Price List” and Alyssa Eble’s painting “Day Off” hang on the purple walls. Although there was an MFA exhibition organized by the GAA in 2021, Edreva said it didn’t receive as much attendance as it could’ve due to the pandemic, and studio visits weren’t conducted in person. Evdreva said hosting the exhibition at the Art Museum has also allowed for a larger audience. Edreva, whose work prior to the pandemic centered around scent, said art takes emotions that feel immaterial and transforms them into interactive, tangible things. Their
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Environment
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co-coordinator of the Los Jardines Institute, a volunteer-run justice organization, brought up the struggles that the Mountain View community in the South Valley has been facing, similar to that of the Southside of Santa Fe, and said this is a statewide issue. The institute is attempting to form a coalition to bring up these issues to the Bernalillo County Air Quality Control Board, according to Moore. “We'd like to be able to go statewide … We're going to need all of our sisters and brothers, not only in the Southside of Santa Fe, but the South Valley of Albuquerque and other communities, both rural and urban communities, throughout the state,” Moore said. Regarding the COVID-19 pan-
Animal
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
1 demic, EarthCare assistant Domenica Nieto emphasized that there’s not enough information or data on the virus’ negative impacts in relation to environmental concerns with the asphalt consolidation. Further, there are a variety of negative health effects found, including cancer, after repeated exposure to asphalt. “The impacts of the community of the consolidated plan operation should be studied in the context of COVID-19 and cumulative air quality impacting the area,” Nieto said in a 2022 public comment video shown at the meeting. “We do not believe there was enough information or data for the NMED to approve the Associated Asphalt permit request.” These aren’t the only issues lo-
cal marginalized communities have been facing, however. In the first public hearing regarding Associated Asphalt’s air quality permit in March 2021, Santa Feans attended to comment against the consolidation but an individual who wanted to speak in Spanish was told to speak in English instead after the translator was not ready for a period of time, according to Acosta. Acosta said this discouraged other Spanish-speaking attendees from commenting at all. Acosta said this broke Title VI of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which doesn’t allow the exclusion or discrimination against individuals in federally funded programs. Acosta said they’ve met with the Environmental Protection Agency, which
is looking for a resolution to the issue. However, Source New Mexico reported that “the state countered by arguing that there were Spanish interpreters present at the hearings in person and on Zoom. It also dismissed the community’s concerns about civil rights violations by saying the board doesn’t have authority over them.” In efforts against the injustice the Southside is facing, the Airport Road corridor will team with New Mexico MainStreet to help solve a number of issues the community faces while also revitalizing positive cultural mainstays. This application was submitted last year and recently approved, and meetings will start next month regarding the partnership, for which conversations about de-
finitive work plans will be ongoing until September. “There is a connection between air pollution, industrial contaminants, poverty, and higher rates of infection and spread, according to public health researchers worldwide. It's very likely that we have seen higher infection and death rates on the Southside because we live next to an industrial zone that is expanding,” Acosta said. “So keep your masks and get vaccinated. Wash your hands. In the words of Cesar Chavez, ‘Organize, organize, organize.’”
fostering for just a few months could “literally save their lives.” She said it also offers perspective for those who are unsure if they are ready for the commitment of permanently adopting a pet. “It’s amazing how they can actually flourish and be who they really are. Their personality just blossoms because of the opportunity of being in somebody’s home and experiencing love. Some of them just don’t experience love. You’d be surprised; we’ve had dogs walking in here that have never been on a leash, never been petted, just never had the security of a home,” Cawley said. Even after the end of the puppy shower, Cawley said the welfare department has a year-round wishlist that community members can donate to. They also accept monetary donations through their nonprofit affiliate Kennel Kompadres and are always accepting
volunteers to help within the kennel and clinic. Vigil mentioned other important services the welfare department offers, including a separate clinic that provides affordable spaying and neutering services for those who can’t afford to do it through a veterinarian. “It’s actually a community effort. It’s not just the shelter’s responsibility; it’s the community’s. So we all need to work together, try to resolve this issue, but at the same time these pets are asking for our help, and we’re the voice, and we need public support, and we can help them flourish and be wonderful pets to somebody’s family,” Cawley said.
Megan Gleason is the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at editorinchief@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @fabflutist2716
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Katrina Estrada / Daily Lobo / @Katrina_Est4
(LEFT) A mother cat looks through her kennel at the Eastside Animal Shelter on Wednesday, April 20. (RIGHT) A puppy scratches the bars of its kennel.
and space to participate in the foster program or to volunteer at their East Side Neonatal Orphan Unit, which opens May 2. Aside from kit-
tens, there are a variety of pets with medical cases or who are geriatric, both of which would greatly benefit from loving homes.
Vigil characterized fostering an orphaned kitten as an excellent potential summer learning experience while emphasizing that
Zara Roy is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @zarazzledazzle
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Grad Art
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work — specifically “Cooking with Grandma” — approaches topics like family and language, using a technological feature like Google Translate to turn text into a physical material. “It was translating both a typed cookbook and my grandma’s handwritten recipe book that she gifted to my mom. I was thinking about what it means to not be able to read this family heirloom,” Edreva said. The piece by subieta, “Se me ocurrio que es una litania/it occured to me that it is a prayer,” centers around family and language. It features a dialogue between fiber arts and
poetry written with texts from her grandmother. The pillow bearing poetry is also an heirloom of sorts, something that’s dwelled in her family home for years. She explained how this technique can increase the accessibility of a piece of art, perhaps providing someone who shies away from art galleries an easy in. “It can be a strong entry point for the viewer. Sometimes it can be hard to have that initial door to enter a piece, so I’ve been thinking of it in terms of providing layers of information without it taking up the whole
space,” subieta said. Wandering around the quiet bottom floor of the UNM Art Museum, isolated from the sounds of metronomes and violins in the rest of Popejoy, the viewer is invited to ponder the relationships between pieces or wonder about what the exhibit says as a whole. “Going off of Nancy’s title and interpretation, (it’s about) the process … emphasizing or reclaiming slowness, especially in today’s day and age in a society that really values efficiency and velocity. My interpretation of the title and my peers’ work
is the reclaiming of slowness and paying very close attention to our surroundings,” subieta said. The 15 artists in the exhibit experiment with text and visual art, challenge oppressive structures and surprise the viewer, like Shelby Roberts’ 3D photograph “Tunnel Vision.” This disrupts the viewer’s expectation of photography as being flat or onedimensional, according to subieta. Karina Faulstich used recycled fibers to create a red banner that reads “Take Your Time.” The piece speaks to a certain “slowness” that Edreva also mentioned in regards to her art.
“It’s important to be gentle with yourself … and to create things that are meaningful to you and other people, and maybe that means a slower pace. I love slowness,” Edreva said. The exhibition will run until Saturday, April 30. Works can also be viewed on display online via the catalog. Nell Johnson is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached on Twitter @peachnells or at culture@dailylobo.com
Local independent bookstore bound to collections and community By Zara Roy
@zarazzledazzle As Independent Bookstore Day on April 30 draws near, Albuquerque mainstay Page 1 Books is hoping to bring in some like-minded lexophiles for a celebration of small business and great reads. As the store is still practicing masking requirements, they will be commemorating Independent Bookstore Day with a COVID-safe celebration. Store manager Ian Carrilllo said Independent Bookstore Day is a welcome way for community members to show support for these stores that help the community to thrive. “It’s a reminder that we exist and independent bookstores are a vital part of the community,” Carrillo said. The company was founded in 1981 and moved to its current location in 2013 but still maintains its status as a “staple of Albuquerque,” according to Carrillo. The store has been owned by the same man, Steve Stout, since its initial creation, and Stout continues to work in the store nearly everyday.
Zara Roy / Daily Lobo / @zarazzledazzle
A customer reads a book at Page 1 Books on Wednesday, April 20.
“He’s probably one of my favorite bosses that I’ve ever had. He’s always here, so if you think of something that you wanna ask him you can just say, ‘Hey Steve, what do you think about this?’” manager Brandy Kirkpatrick said. The store is perhaps most notable for its extensive special collections section, boasting over 2,600 rare book titles, according to Carrillo. Some of these titles date back to as far as the 18th century, though all are of po-
tential interest to a wide variety of specialty collectors. Kirkpatrick said her current favorite in special collections right now is a series of printings from a personal art collection that was published in 1926, bound in a red oversized hardcover. Only 100 copies of the book currently exist. “There’s always something new; there’s always something different to learn. It never gets old, especially with these old books,” Kirkpatrick said.
Aside from the rare books, however, Kirkpatrick and Carrillo both pointed to the store’s collections of manga, graphic novels and tabletop role-playing games as popular sections of the store. The store is quite extensive in the selections they carry, and the staff has similarly varied interests. “We have a lot of new staff. Everybody here is just really eager, big readers, and really eager to talk about the books they’re interested in. I mean, if you need a recommendation on anything, you can get it from somebody here,” Carrillo said. Kirkpatrick and Carrillo were both hired right after the COVID-19 pandemic hit in tandem with the store’s inventory system crashing. They recalled having to reshape the store and its organizational system from the ground up alongside a relatively fresh staff, as many previous employees left following the crash and pandemic. “We have some old staff and some new staff, and seeing them work together has just made the store blossom into something truly special,” Carrillo said. The pandemic has certainly put
a damper on the business in some respects. Carrillo recalled the store scrambling to establish their online presence when the store closed down at the same time Barack Obama’s highly anticipated memoir “A Promised Land” was released. “We’re so thrilled to be open and have people see the books and touch the books themselves — that’s what makes the business work,” Carrillo said. Now, with local bookstores being more accessible than they have been in years, Carrillo hopes more people will take the opportunity to step into a local bookstore and be introduced to brand-new perspectives in the process. “If you step foot in a bookstore, you’re going to learn something whether you buy a book or not, and if you talk to anybody in a bookstore you’re going to learn something valuable,” Carrillo said. Zara Roy is the news editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @zarazzledazzle
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LOBO OPINION
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LETTER
New Mexico’s Postpartum Medicaid Expansion Supports Parents and Newborns On top of the extraordinary mental and physical changes one faces after having a baby, one thing that shouldn’t have to change is one’s health care coverage. Fortunately, new mothers who qualify now have a full year of postpartum Medicaid coverage in New Mexico so they can focus on what really matters: taking care of their babies and their own health concerns. After all, nothing is more foundational for our next generation than the well-being of mothers and infants. Before this past legislative session, people who enrolled in Medicaid for pregnancy- and birth-related care received just two months of postpartum Medicaid coverage. This meant that, while taking care of their newborn, new parents had to worry about paying
for medical care out of pocket or had to find new health insurance a mere 60 days after giving birth. The two-month cutoff did not account for the importance of the year-long postpartum period. During the first year, people who have given birth are at risk of serious and sometimes lifethreatening complications. This is reflected in the fact that one-third of pregnancy-related deaths occur between one week and one year after delivery. Given that 60% of pregnancy-related deaths are preventable, the postpartum Medicaid extension is essential to providing parents with consistent coverage so they can identify and address health issues before they become deadly. Advancing maternal health is an especially important issue in a state that has a higher maternal
mortality rate than the national average. Since expanding postpartum Medicaid coverage will benefit an estimated 17,000 New Mexicans, it should help lower our maternal mortality rates. Maternal health is especially important in communities of color, given that Black and Native American people who give birth experience higher rates of maternal mortality. This is due in part to the fact that women of color are more likely to experience structural and interpersonal racism, which results in more maternal stress and worse health outcomes for mothers and their children. Women of color are also disproportionately more likely to experience disruptions in their postpartum health coverage, illustrating the importance of the extension in reducing racial
disparities regarding access to postpartum care. The postpartum period is also a critical time for new mothers to be connected with mental health resources. In New Mexico, more than one in eight people experience postpartum depression. This harms both the parent and the newborn since postpartum depression can result in neglect and less-thanoptimal early brain development in babies. Fortunately, these mental health concerns can be treated with therapy and medication. The expansion of postpartum Medicaid coverage gives parents the time to find the right treatment plan for them, improving their own health and their baby’s current and future well-being. In response to these challenges faced by new parents, Gov.
Michelle Lujan Grisham and the state Legislature invested $14.4 million during the recent legislative session to expand Medicaid. Thanks to these efforts and to the Human Services Department, parents have had a full year of coverage since April 1 of this year. Every parent deserves to have continued access to health coverage in the first year after having a baby. Extending postpartum Medicaid coverage is an important step toward a future in which all mothers and infants have positive postpartum experiences, allowing more parents and babies to lead vibrant, healthy lives. Divya Shiv, MPP, is a research and policy analyst at New Mexico Voices for Children
REVIEW
‘The Northman’ takes viewers to Valhalla and back By John Scott
@JScott050901 As I took my seat in a dimly lit theater on Friday, April 22, I thought my anticipation for acclaimed writer and director Robert Eggers’ latest work couldn’t be any higher. After having to sit through a series of previews that was almost entirely made up of sequels, though, an unflinching, brutal and thoroughly original $60 million Viking spectacle sounded like just the right type of medicine for my blockbuster blues. Of course, that isn’t to say that the only thing going for this film was its refreshing originality; given my utter adoration for Eggers’ past work with “The Witch” and “The Lighthouse” in tandem with an absolute beast of a cast (most of which have appeared in Eggers’ previous work), the stars aligned in such a way that my disliking of the film was a near im-
possibility. But my feelings on the film were not as fated as our titular hero’s storyline. The film derives its story from the same Nordic tale that inspired Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” but retains a much closer divinity to the former. A young prince named Amleth, played in adult form here by an absolutely brutish Alexander Skarsgård, witnesses the death of his father and king Aurvandil, an astounding Ethan Hawke, at the hands of his uncle Fjölnir, portrayed by a stoic and powerful Claes Bang. Eggers’ cowriter and Icelandic poet Sjón make brilliant work in adapting and maintaining the story’s simplistic power. The cast is rounded out by a delightfully conniving Anya Taylor-Joy, whose first film role was in Eggers’ “The Witch,” a mysterious and mystical Björk in all too small of a role, and Skarsgård’s “Big Little Lies” co-star Nicole Kidman as the queen and mother to Amleth, Gudrún. TaylorJoy’s character, though, is the only one that manages to escape the nar-
rative trappings of simply assisting the leading male characters on their journeys, albeit only barely. Eggers is swift with the story’s initial setup; it’s familiar, but for good reason. It’s clear from the outset that this film is not one with grand narrative ambitions in mind. Instead, Eggers turns his hyper-detailed eye toward the worldbuilding and immersiveness of his Viking tale, opting not for narrative grandiose but for visual and cinematic grandiose. It’s no chore for the audience to keep in mind the emotional stakes of the film’s plotline, allowing for the viewer to simply bask in every visual and historical treat that Eggers has to offer. And it’s within the visuals that Eggers attempts, and thoroughly succeeds, at guiding us through this world he has brought back to life. You would be hard-pressed to find a single shot in the film that’s less than 10 seconds long, with Eggers opting for extreme long takes and brilliantly executed Steadicam work to push and
pull viewers through every brutally raw hit and savagely engrossing kill. It’s the brutality of the film that is certain to jar most viewers; Eggers is not afraid to show the gruesome way in which Vikings would dispatch their opponents. There are some moments that, although most likely historically accurate, could come off as comical to some. Luckily, Eggers found the perfect leading man with Skarsgård elevating each guttural roar and wolf howl to feel entirely believable and grounded. Of course, even with the film’s dedication to historical accuracy, I hesitate to describe the film as grounded; Eggers takes us to the “Gates of Hel” after all. Eggers and Sjón seem to be well aware that a film of this nature — that is to say an epic viking revenge tale — has endless potential to be boundlessly entertaining. And entertaining it is with every moment, every second being entirely exciting and engrossing. It’s in this pursuit of bound-
By Victor Martinez / Daily Lobo / @sirbluescreen
Managing Editor John Scott
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.
John Scott is the managing editor at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at managingeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @JScott050901
By Rhianna Roberts / Daily Lobo / @Rhianna_SR Editor-in-Chief Megan Gleason
Volume 126 Issue 34
less entertainment that perhaps “The Northman” sacrifices some of what made Eggers’ previous material so enchanting. There is no eerie and terrifying mystery like in “The Witch” and there isn’t some strange psychological (and maybe psychosexual) message to be sought like in “The Lighthouse.” The film, even with its plethora of interesting and somewhat thought-provoking inclusions and portrayal of Norse culture, is ultimately surface level. But as I departed the theater, ruminating on whether or not I had just found myself disappointed by an Eggers’ feature, one thought stuck out in my mind: I could not wait for the next opportunity to immerse myself back into Eggers’ world and give myself to what is always entirely a grand and uniquely cinematic experience.
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UNM Sustainability Expo promotes clean, green local resources By Alizay Chavez @ChavezAlizay Sustainability was the topic of discussion at the 12th annual University of New Mexico Sustainability Expo on Thursday, April 21. Fresh farm products, other food and goods for sale drew crowds in as live music drifted across Cornell Mall. At the event, hosted by UNM’s Sustainability Studies department, local farmer’s markets and gardens provided students with different resources and tips to promote a more sustainable lifestyle, and live demonstrations taught attendees about the ecosystem in New Mexico. “The event provides the University
community with an opportunity to support local and sustainable small businesses,” ABQ Stew, a UNM Sustainability Studies blog, wrote. The Sustainability Expo provided a space for UNM clubs to talk about their work combating pressing environmental issues in New Mexico. UNM Leaders for Environmental Action and Foresight provided resources about other student groups on campus as well as art pieces that were being featured at the expo. There were four artists that were being featured from the National Week of Action, where climate activists created pieces surrounding various environmental issues around the country. There were also a plethora of lo-
cally made sustainable goods for sale, including kombucha made from a green tea base, which helps with digestion and boosts energy, as well as a variety of plants. Some of the booths present were teaching students how to compost while others provided students with plants and and a variety of starters, from mushrooms to flowers. Students in the Local Food Systems Practicum course spent the spring semester preparing for this event. Feedback on the event can be submitted online. Alizay Chavez is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. They can be contacted at news@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @ChavezAlizay
Alizay Chavez / Daily Lobo / @ChavezAlizay
(LEFT) A local artist displays their poster that reads “#DEFUND CLIMATE CHAOS” at the UNM Sustainability Expo on Thursday, April 21 at Cornell Mall. (RIGHT) A local artist displays a poster that advocates to defend sacred waters.
5 and Why: 5 reasons incoming freshmen are excited to attend UNM By Natalie Jude @nataloroni High school senior Florence Garcia is currently preparing for her freshman year at the University of New Mexico this fall, filling out housing forms, planning her schedule and visiting campus on a tour with her mother. She’s excited for college and has a variety of things she’s looking forward to in college.
John Scott / Daily Lobo / @JScott050901
Incoming freshman Florence Garcia demonstrates her school spirit at UNM on Saturday, April 23.
Social exploration Garcia anticipates meeting new people and is excited to navigate a new social setting. She hopes to find a new group of friends she works well with and with whom she shares similar interests. “(I’m excited for) meeting new people, figuring out, I guess, my group of friends — seeing who I work with,” Garcia said. Boasting 425 different clubs and hosting dozens of campus-wide events to kick off each school year,
like the burning of the Aggie at Red Rally, incoming freshmen can expect plenty of opportunities for social engagement at UNM. Career consideration Garcia isn’t sure what major she’ll choose yet and is eager for the opportunity to contemplate different possible career paths. “In high school you have to get up at the same time every day and with (college) I feel, like, free, and I’m happy about that,” Garcia said. Offering more than 215 degrees, UNM has no shortage of options. While this can be overwhelming, nearly 16% of students begin their academic careers unsure of the major they plan to pursue. Independent living Garcia is excited to move out of her parents house to live on her own. While she’s felt pretty independent at home since her older siblings moved out, she’s ready to have her own space on campus. “I’m just ready to move out; I just
feel like I should go,” Garcia said. “I have pretty much been living on my own already … It’s time.” UNM has eight residence halls for students to choose from if they opt to live on campus and 11 livinglearning communities for students with specific academic interests, allowing for a steady introduction to independent living.
travel the world. She hopes to study abroad and said that “any chance I get I’ll take” to travel, though her preferred travel destination would be South America. “I really want to study abroad … My No. 1 is definitely South America,” Garcia said. Offering a variety of study-abroad programs — both international and national — centered around different academic and cultural interests, there are many opportunities for those wishing to travel during their time studying with the University.
Dining challenges Garcia is pescatarian, meaning she doesn’t eat meat aside from fish. While she anticipates dining difficulties at La Posada, UNM’s dining hall, she’s excited for the challenge. “I’m excited … (for) the challenge of me eating food from the dining hall,” Garcia said. UNM Food offers a multitude of dining plans for students with a variety of dietary restrictions and preferences, and most campus residents opt for a plan with La Posada.
With four years of exploration ahead of her, Garcia is happily anticipating the start of the 2022-23 school year and the many freedoms that will accompany it. Natalie Jude is the culture editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached on Twitter @nataloroni or at culture@dailylobo.com
Travel opportunities Garcia is excited for the opportunities as a university student to
HAPS The Entertainment Guide Monday
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
The Entertainment Guide Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Grifols Plasma Donation Center 7am-7pm (505)266-5729 122 Yale Boulevard S.E, Albuquerque, NM, 87106 UNM Dept. of Theater & Dance presents… Last Dream: A Devised Play by Alejandro Tomas Rodriguez The Experimental “X” Theatre Tickets at unmtickets.com
Tuesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. Walk in HIV Testing Tuesday: 1pm-5pm 801 Encino Pl NE Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, 87106 Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Grifols Plasma Donation Center 7am-7pm (505)266-5729 122 Yale Boulevard S.E, 87106 Duke City Herbs and Bake Shop 11am-5pm (505)750-0158 4012 Central Ave SE, Abq, NM 87108
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UNM Dept. of Theater & Dance presents… Last Dream: A Devised Play by Alejandro Tomas Rodriguez The Experimental “X” Theatre Tickets at unmtickets.com
Wednesday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312
Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, 87106 Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Sunshine Theater May 19 Doors Open 7pm, All Ages! Hypocrisy- Worship Tour 2022 with Carach Angren* The Agonist* Hideous Divinity 505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Abq, NM 87102
Luther House Shared Meal in front of Luther House Every Wednesday 5pm Following the shared meal, at 6 pm, we offer a variety of Liturgical and Spiritual practices
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Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369 Sunshine Theater Apr 27 Doors Open 7pm, All Ages! Hot Chip with Friedberg 505-764-0249 120 Central Ave SW, Abq, NM 87102
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Duke City Herbs and Bake Shop 11am-5pm (505)750-0158 4012 Central Ave SE, 87108 UNM Dept. of Theater & Dance presents… Last Dream: A Devised Play by Alejandro Tomas Rodriguez The Experimental “X” Theatre Tickets at unmtickets.com
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MONDAY, APRIL 25, 2022 / PAGE 9
The Entertainment Guide
Grifols Plasma Donation Center 7am-7pm (505)266-5729 122 Yale Boulevard S.E, 87106
Duke City Herbs and Bake Shop 11am-5pm (505)750-0158 4012 Central Ave SE, 87108 UNM Dept. of Theatre & Dance presents… Last Dream: A Devised Play by Alejandro Tomas Rodriguez The Experimental “X” Theatre April 29 @7:30pm Tickets at unmtickets.com
Saturday Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, 87106
Visit Meow Wolf See ad for event information! 1352 Rufina Cir, Santa Fe, NM 87507 Thurs-Mon: 10AM–10PM (505) 395-6369
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UNM Dept. of Theater & Dance presents… Last Dream: A Devised Play by Alejandro Tomas Rodriguez The Experimental “X” Theatre May 1 @2pm Tickets at unmtickets.com
The Daily Lobo is digital first! The Daily Lobo will publish new content every day on our website, dailylobo.com, and publish a print issue every Monday!
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Sunday Luther House Every other Sunday worship with wider community Contact us for current schedule. Test With Truman Be Empowered. Know Your Status. 801 Encino Pl NE 505-272-1312 Guild Cinema Visit guildcinema.com for more! (505)255-1848 3405 Central Avenue NE, 87106
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NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO
NM United loses to San Antonio FC 1-0, stands at 2-2-2 score a goal, leading to a 1-0 loss. The game was their fourth in a row that the team finished with a loss or tie. Cristian Nava played his first full game this season on Saturday. United head coach Zach Prince said Nava earned the starting position with hard work in practice. Prince said Nava’s offensive skills make him stand out. “When he faces someone up to dribble, there is fear. You can see it in their body language,” Prince said. Midfielder Daniel Bruce said, after the game, that every United player needed to look at their own play on and off the ball after the loss. He also said it’s important to piece together 90 minutes of good play, especially at home games. “I need to take a little bit of time and really think about the next course of action before going into Sacramento,” Prince added. United’s next game is Wednesday, May 4 against Sacramento Republic FC at Heart Health Park in California.
By Mackenzie Schwartz @mackenzid5
New Mexico United lost to San Antonio FC 1-0 Saturday, April 23 at Isotopes Park. The last time the two teams met up was October 2021, when United was able to beat them 4-2. NM United is now 2-2-2 and in eighth place in the United Soccer League Western Conference. United ended the game with 11 attempts at the goal while San Antonio had 13 attempts. United started with the ball at the beginning of the match. Both teams were kicking around the ball, not making much progress until United’s Justin Portillo kicked San Antonio’s Connor Maloney in the face. The incident seemed to spark something within the teams as they finally started going at it and playing hard. United started playing more aggressively, gaining more momentum; they started attempting more shots at the goal, and players continued to try to make something happen with the ball. Despite good offensive play on behalf of United and a weak offensive showing from San Antonio, the two teams entered halftime
Mackenzie Schwartz / Daily Lobo / @mackenzid5
NM United defender Austin Yearwood (#3) plays defense at a game against San Antonio FC on Saturday, April 23.
tied 0-0. San Antonio started with the ball at the beginning of the second half, which signaled what became a difficult half for United, especially with the officiating.
There was a foul called on United’s Sam Hamilton in the 67th minute. Hamilton was said to have taken down Justin Dhillon within the penalty box. Hamilton’s foul led to a penalty kick for San An-
Mackenzie Schwartz is the photo editor at the Daily Lobo. She can be reached at photoeditor@dailylobo.com or on Twitter @mackenzid5
tonio. United goalkeeper Cody Mizell missed the save, and San Antonio went up 1-0. The United team continued to play hard for the remainder of the half, but they still struggled to
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To be selected as editor of the Daily Lobo, the candidate must be a student enrolled at the University of New Mexico, have been enrolled in 6 hours or more at UNM the current and preceding semester, and must be enrolled as a UNM student in a degree-granting program for 6 hours or more throughout the term of office. Preferred applicants have a cumulative grade point average of at least 2.5 by the end of the preceding semester and some publication experience. For more information call 277-5656 or email Daven Quelle at daven.quelle@dailylobo.com
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CAREGIVERS/DIRECT CARE STAFF WANTED Now: $13.25-$14.25 per hour, FT and PT positions, sign on bonus after 120 days (attendance requirements must be met), benefits for FT employees, paid training, no exp necessary. Providence is hiring staff to assist adults with disabilities with daily living skills. REQUIRED: valid NMDL, clean driving record, proof of education, drug test, background check and be 21+. Apply online: https:// providencesupportservices.com HIRING FOR SECOND shift: 4pm12am. The time is right to join Nube Group . We are looking for talented, full time, Entry Level Document Specialists to work out of our production facility in Albuquerque, NM. The Document Specialist is responsible for efficiently and accurately preparing, scanning, indexing and quality checking documents into our imaging system per our specific instructions. Clerical Experience is important. Candidates should possess a positive attitude, strong work ethic, personal integrity, and must be dependable and reliable. Experience is not mandatory and as we will train. Send your resume to Tashenna.Simpson@ nubegrp.com. ROBLES RAEL & Anaya, P.C. is seeking a full-time or part-time legal assistant for their litigation division. The successful candidate will support attorneys and paralegals by preparing correspondence, scheduling, handling routine client matters, a variety of administrative functions, filing pleadings, and other projects as needed. Competitive salary and benefits. Please submit a resume to chelsea@roblesrael.com
HIRING FAIR AT Hotel Albuquerque at Old Town, Wed April 27th, 1PM-4PM. Visit HHandR.com. NEW MEXICO SCHOOL for the Blind and Visually Impaired is seeking application for a Speech Therapist. The speech language therapist is responsible for all diagnostic services which include diagnosis of speech, language, and voice disorders and for implementation of therapeutic measures to students with visual impairments. BS degree or higher in Speech Therapy, eligible for New Mexico PED licensure is required. Background/experience in teaching students with visual/multiple impairments preferred. Applications accepted until filled. New Mexico School for the Blind and Visually Impaired 1900 N. White Sands Blvd. Alamogordo, NM 88310 Voice (575) 437-3505 FAX: (575) 439-4490 EMAIL: hr@nmsbvi.k12.nm.us
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