Daily Lobo 9/14/2020 by UNM Student Publications

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La Luz/Grand Enchantment Trail Intersection (Sandia Crest) — Cibola National Forest - Lissa Knudsen This location is just a 10 minute hike in from the lower Crest parking lot, across the meadow, to the edge of the mountain. There are no guides that highlight this location as it’s typically considered a heavily trafficked intersection for those hiking up or down La Luz trail. However on a quiet midweek evening, it’s an easy hike in and provides some of the most picturesque views of Albuquerque. We’ve been told you can also add a hike across the Crest to go to the Tram and Ten 3 (one of the priciest restaurants in New Mexico), but for the price-conscious among us it’s a beautiful destination on it’s own.

see

INTO THE WILD page 4

Inside this Lobo BIADORA: UNM’s Mikaela ‘FlyBy’ Osler breaks thru-hiking record

DAILY LOBO STAFF: Into the Wild: Camping spots located off the beaten path

HECKES: Great American Outdoors Act: ‘A big damn deal’

GUNN: ‘The new normal’: New Mexico’s clear and present climate crisis

PUKITE: UNM’s desert oasis a costly endeavor

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PAGE 2 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2020

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UNM’s Mikaela ‘FlyBy’ Osler breaks thru-hiking record Grad student hikes the Colorado Trail in under 11 days

By Gabriel Biadora @gabrielbiadora Editor's note: Mikaela Osler and the Daily Lobo recognize and acknowledge the Ute Indian Tribe of the Uintah and Ouray Reservation in Colorado and the diverse communities who have cared for and continue to preserve the land. Within ancestral Ute land, traversing eight sweeping mountain ranges, across five charging river

systems and through the thickets and fields of six national forests, the 485-mile Colorado Trail asks hikers to set aside four to six weeks of backpacking to complete it. Mikaela Osler finished the trail in ten days, 12 hours and 36 minutes. Osler, a University of New Mexico graduate student studying creative nonfiction, broke the Fastest Known Time (FKT) for the overall women’s selfsupported thru-hike — a long distance hike with an end destination — on the Colorado Trail on Aug. 9, beating the previous

record by a margin of four days. The choice for the Colorado Trail, according to Osler, was influenced by its beauty, as well as the coronavirus pandemic and the various risks of travel. The idea to embark on an FKT, however, came to Osler during a previous thru-hiking endeavor. “When I was on the Appalachian Trail, I was going pretty fast and I started to think, ‘What if I tried to set a Fastest Known Time?’ because several of my role models — my hiking role models — are women who have set Fast-

Liberty Stalnaker / Daily Lobo / @dailylobo

Creative writing student Mikaela Osler stands on a walking path in the bosque.

est Known Times, and I was like, ‘Maybe I could do that,’” Osler said. And she did, averaging 45 miles a day from Durango to Denver via the Collegiate East route. On “Fastest Known Time’s” website, where athletes and their FKTs are tracked, verified and recorded, a transcription of Osler’s 11-day trip report is available where the hiker detailed her different encounters on the trail — tribulations and pleasantries alike — from bleeding blisters and night hikes to the “beautiful sunset” on Spring Creek Pass. One notable experience came on day seven when Osler crossed paths with Olga King, the previous record holder for the Colorado Trail, as she ran past the camp in the early morning. Osler has now been nominated for “Fastest Known Time of the Year,” where a panel of peers votes on a set of FKT holders for the award. Burrell, co-founder of “Fastest Known Time” and live tracker of Osler’s journey, said she “went all out — she made a very strong effort.” Leading up to the effort, Osler — whose trail name “FlyBy” was inspired by an encounter with jet aircrafts as she hiked by Californian plains — trained for two months in addition to trekking different trails in the years prior. In 2016, Osler ventured through the Pacific Crest Trail, then the Continental Divide Trail two years later and the Appalachian Trail a year after in 2019. These three trails culminate into the esteemed “Triple Crown” of hiking. “If I go for another Fastest Known Time, I am probably going to go for an overall time rather than a woman’s time. I just think it’s possible. I don’t think the reason I was slower than the men’s Fastest Known Time actually had

to do with either sex or gender, I just think I was not trained at all,” Osler said, referring to her short training period of two months. On “Fastest Known Time,” Osler now joins her contemporaries, including some of her hiking inspirations: Heather “Anish” Anderson and Jennifer Pharr-Davis, both writers, speakers and respective recipients of National Geographic’s “Adventurer of the Year.” Anderson currently holds five FKTs. Pharr-Davis, with three FKTs, was the first woman to hold the overall Fastest Known Time on the Appalachian Trail in 2011. Osler, who is now virtually teaching classes and workshops at UNM, was raised into and by the thru-hiking world. “My dad did the Appalachian Trail in 1981, and I grew up with his stories,” Osler said. “And in third grade, my mom and I — just the two of us — did a road trip, and her best friend’s daughter was on the Appalachian Trail and (we) went to visit her. She was a young woman, and I was like, ‘I’m going to do this, like a woman. I’m going to do this someday.’” Osler contemplated her journey over a pizza and S.Pellegrino water after she exited the woods near Durango. “This whole trail, I was just mean to myself a lot ... There are many men who have done it faster than (10.5 days), so I was like, ‘No one’s going to care, this doesn't matter,’ and as soon as I finished I was like, ‘No, that was really hard, and a really remarkable thing that you just did,’” Osler said. Gabriel Biadora is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @gabrielbiadora

Great American Outdoors Act: ‘A big damn deal’ By Hevyn Heckes @H_Squared90 On Aug. 4, after waiting several months for a proposal from Congress, President Donald Trump signed into law the Great American Outdoors Act (GAOA), giving nearly a billion dollars a year in the process to wilderness conservation and park construction projects across the country. “The Great American Outdoors Act provides $900 million a year in guaranteed funding for the Land and Water Conservation Fund so that all Americans can continue to enjoy our parks and wildlife refuges,” according to a White House briefing. New Mexico stands to benefit greatly from the legislation, given that the state is home to two national parks and dozens of wilderness areas. “We will now be able to cre-

ate jobs by aggressively addressing deferred maintenance, improve visitor services and support tribal communities in places like Carlsbad Caverns and White Sands National Parks, Chaco Culture National Historical Park and El Malpais National Monument,” New Mexico Congresswoman Deb Haaland said. No new lands or waters will be open to oil and gas exploration; all funds will come from existing royalties on existing public leases. According to the National Parks Service, the GAOA will use “revenues from energy development to provide up to $1.9 billion a year for five years” to fund such things as critical maintenance for infrastructure and facilities that have been run down from years of neglect and budgetary restrictions. As for a more permanent budgetary solution, the GAOA has provisions for that too. The act will pull royalties from

offshore oil and natural gas annually to funnel into the Land and Water Conservation Fund. The legislation came after months of panic and anxiety surrounding COVID-19 and resulting pandemic and in the midst of serious, fundamental societal changes like social-distancing measures. “One thing that has been allowed, a constant through the restrictions brought on by the pandemic, has been the right to go outside,” Sen. Martin Heinrich said to the Meateater, an outdoor lifestyle publication. “Americans have re-found their connection to the outdoors, for exercise and mental health. Right now is the obvious time to pass the Great American Outdoors Act.” In summary, the appropriation means more jobs for New Mexicans, more land for New Mexico specific flora and fauna, and more recreational op-

By Liam DeBonis / @LiamDebonis / Daily Lobo

A cow grazes near the San Gregorio Lake trailhead in the Jemez Mountains.

portunities for those otherwise housebound during a pandemic. “This is a big damn deal,” Heinrich said. Lissa

Knudsen

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uted reporting to this article. Hevyn Heckes is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @H_Squared90

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UNM’s desert oasis a costly endeavor By Madeline Pukite @madelinepukite The seven hundred and sixty-nine acres that span the University of New Mexico campus are predominantly covered in grass — an odd sight, given the college’s high desert locale. Water, a precious commodity that is increasingly lacking in supply and high in demand, flows freely on UNM’s grounds — and according to the administration, isn’t a cost that is easily tabulated. Norma Allen, the director of the University’s budget operations, said that UNM’s Facilities Management department receives a $1.9 million budget for the grounds. Facilities Management said that its system isn’t currently set up to monitor the water usage on campus, and because of this isn’t able to peg down the exact cost. “We give them two big pots of money: The utilities and their operations,” Allen said. Allen said the budget for UNM’s grounds includes other landscaping measures in addition to grass upkeep. In the Southwest, outdoor water usage can account for 60% of all water usage, according to the EPA. In addition, “50% of water used for irrigation is wasted due to evaporation, wind or runoff caused by inefficient irrigation methods and systems.” Recently, the UNM Board of Regents approved tuition hikes for students. However, Al Sena, director of Facilities Management, said, “The Facilities Management grounds and landscaping budget is not funded with tuition dollars. Maintenance for campus buildings and grounds

is funded through direct allocation from the State of New Mexico.” According to Allen, UNM had the budget set prior to June, which was when the state legislature met in a special session and lowered the funding to higher education. The special session is what instigated the tuition hikes. Rich Schorr, Facilities Management manager of grounds and landscaping, contended grass landscaping in an urban, high desert setting wasn’t necessarily an intrinsic negative. “Areas of grass reduce the negative effects associated with urban heat islands,” Schorr said. “The use of turf decreases the ambient temperature on campus, not only making it more comfortable for campus users but it can provide energy savings in adjacent buildings and reduce storm runoff and erosion. Because our grass contains a mix of clover — which is a pollinator — it also contributes to the environmental ecosystem of campus.” When questioned about what measures are being taken to make sure water isn’t being wasted on campus, Schorr said UNM understands the issue but is still in the process of developing steps to create a system that will allow for a more regulated irrigation system, and are currently using staggered times for watering the grounds. Jessica Rowland, a lecturer in UNM’s sustainability studies program, said that grass and lawns compared to just having bare dirt on campus do provide benefits. “I don’t want to make a broad statement that grass is bad,” Rowland said, while acknowledging that other landscaping options OPEN DA l LY!

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Johnson Field on UNM main campus, which contains over eight acres of grass.

might be even more beneficial. “I don’t think that necessarily, having a lush expansive lawn makes sense in the desert. We have a limited resource (water) available,” Rowland said. Rowland said that a good example of more sustainable landscaping is the area outside of the College of Education, which has very little grass in the surrounding landscaping and instead utilizes rocks, trees and other shrubberies. This type of landscaping is called “xeric”, which researchers from Colorado State University describe as “landscaping with water conservation as a major objective.” This can include landscapes which implement more trees or alternative ground coverings. Rowland said that for the future, UNM could also consider plant-

ing more native plants or more trees that produce fruit. These are beneficial for both the local ecosystem and pollinators, Rowland said. When asking Facilities Management about any possible plans to implement more xeric landscaping, Sena said there were no current plans and couldn’t predict what the cost might look like. In Georges Teyssot’s “The American Lawn,” Teyssot describes how lawns have been a key aspect of the university cultural landscape in the United States. This dates as far back as 1819 with the University of Virginia, whose design derived from Oxford, Cambridge and other European campuses. “Designing the campus as a series of small separate lodges arranged ‘around an open square

of grass and trees would make it, what it should be in fact, an academical village,’” Teyssot wrote. Teyssot also mentions how lawns, throughout their history, have been a place of community, and even when they are on private land they are seen as a somewhat public gathering place. On the other hand, the University has an opportunity to be a leader in sustainability efforts, according to Rowland. “We could be sort of a space in the middle of the city that was working to do things more environmentally friendly,” Rowland said. Madeline Pukite is a freelance reporter at the Daily Lobo. She can be contacted at news@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @madelinepukite

LOBO OPINION

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PAGE 4 / MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2020

INTO THE WILD

Opinion Editor / opinion@dailylobo.com

With the help of University of New Mexico outdoor recreation coordinator Charles Gwinn, the Daily Lobo team explored some incredible camping spots and compiled our favorites into this list for readers who want to give camping a try in their own backyard. Gwinn, along with recommendations for great camping spots, provided us with useful and important tips for new campers. Enjoy!

Seismosaurus Trail: Ojito Wilderness — Lissa Knudsen Seismosaurus is located on Cabezon Road off of 550, near San Ysidro, NM. Getting to the campsite involves a 2.2 mile hike from the parking area. The trail is lightly trafficked and features beautiful wild flowers and petrified piñon trees. There is a convenient place to set up camp at the end of the trail, just before an overlook featuring petroglyphs etched on

4 Camping spots located NEW MEXICO DAILY LOBO

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Monday, September 14, 2020

off the beaten path

rust-brown boulders. From the site you can look out over a vast canyon and make out hoodoos — distinct sedimentary rock formations — and at night you can make out constellations that are obstructed by light pollution most anywhere else in the Albuquerque metro area. For anywhere just under an hour by car out of the city, Ojito is undoubtedly among the choicest locations for the right mix of solitude, scenery and stargazing. Photo by Lissa Knudsen

Middle Fork (Lightfeather) Hot Springs Trail Gila National Forest — Lissa Knudsen Middle Fork — (Lightfeather) Hot Springs Trail is a 1.4 mile lightly trafficked out and back trail located near Pinos Altos, New Mexico that features a collection of small hot springs. The trail is primarily used for hiking, walking, nature trips, and bird watching and is best

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used from March until October. This is an easy hike with two river crossings. In May the crossings were ankle-high and the rocks slippery. Sandals are recommended and possibly a walking stick. The temperature of the pools range from scalding hot to luke warm. There’s a lovely little campsite just up the trail from the hot springs, under a big cottonwood tree. Photo by Andrew Gunn

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San Gregorio Reservoir, San Pedro Parks Wilderness: Santa Fe National Forest — Liam DeBonis San Pedro Parks Wilderness is a remote escape nestled in a surprisingly accessible area of the Jemez mountain range. Only a short 25-minute drive in from Cuba, NM, the area is accommodating for all levels of outdoors experience. A winding, not-too-

Valley of Fires: Carrizozo, New Mexico — Gabrielle Ortiz This camping area is perfect for adventurers of any experience level, especially beginners. The Valley of Fires recreation area is located 4 miles west of Carrizozo, NM on US 380. There are plenty of hiking areas surrounding the campground, and the Malpais Trail is fully ac-

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2020 / PAGE 5

bumpy dirt road leads past relatively primitive campgrounds. An easy 2-mile path to the San Gregorio Reservoir will bring you to a beautiful clearing, with a large body of water, an adjoining meadow and plenty of wildlife. Further up Forest Road 70, the Palomas Trailhead invites you to challenge yourself to a more moderate hike through the mountains. Photo by Liam DeBonis

cessible from the group shelter. There are 19 campsites available for tent camping and 14 spots with RV hookups. Two of the sites are wheelchair accessible, along with a full facility bathroom with showers and vault toilets that are available around the park. Potable water is also available at each camp site. The hiking around the area is

mostly flat and manageable, with a beautiful view of the Malpais Lava Flow, which is considered to be one of the youngest lava flows in the continental United States. The nature trails also offer great views of various flowers and cacti, alongside a variety of bird species which visit the area routinely. Photo by Gabrielle Ortiz

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‘The new normal’: New Mexico’s clear and present climate crisis By Andrew Gunn @agunnwrites As climate change continues to accelerate and manifest in the form of hotter summers, drier monsoons and ever more extreme weather, New Mexico’s complex ecosystem has borne witness to a hellfire of havoc disproportionate to that of other states in the union. But what grim reality should New Mexicans be prepared to accept concerning their beloved environment? According to one of the most esteemed climate writers in the state, it’s not that the climate crisis is some dark specter of gloom on the horizon: It’s that irreversible damage has already passed us by. Climate change is here, it is now and we have been watching it unfold with both hands tied behind our metaphorical backs — and some environmental treasures have already been lost. With investigative journalistic precision and rhetorical verve, Laura Paskus’ debut novel “At the Precipice: New Mexico’s Changing Climate” traverses with clarity the past decade of environmental stewardship — or more accurately, the lack thereof — in the Southwest. From illadvised water diversions and

obtuse fire management practices to corrupt Trump administration officials and the devastation wrought by former Gov. Susana Martinez, Paskus presents a concentrated dose of the history of environmental degradation. The transition from the rapid-fire pace of print and digital media to the more measured confines of novelry was — for “At the Precipice” — a seamless one. While Paskus has spent nearly two decades cementing her environmental journalistic credentials for outlets like New Mexico In Depth, High Country News and Santa Fe Reporter, her prose translates elegantly to the world of longform. Paskus’ passion for mesquite and creosote, limestone and sand, piñon and juniper flows through her words as a roadrunner cuts through arroyos — exacting and with clear intent, the story of the previous decade of state mismanagement is laid bare. With “At the Precipice,” Paskus continues and hones the fine tradition of Southwest writers with a keen understanding and emotional relationship with the land. Of particular poignancy is the chapter on water, the giver of life and a coveted commodity in the high desert in the era of climate catastrophe.

Indeed, the most visceral excerpt from the book is in reference to that precious substance, and it comes amidst an anecdotal account of a stroll down what once was a mighty river. “I could smell the mounds of dead fish before seeing them,” Paskus writes, describing the historical flow of the Rio Grande and unprecedented periods of drought. “Walking through the cottonwoods and Russian olives, when we spotted the dry channel, (my friend) asked, ‘That is the Rio Grande?’” “That, I said, is the Rio Grande,” Paskus says, an aura of sad resignation giving a halo around the black ink fresh from the UNM Press. “And we hopped down into the channel, sand filling our shoes.” Paskus writes about the arid Southwest with a loving, reverential tone that imparts her spiritualistic relationship with the land and humble deference to the Indigenous caretakers who came before the U.S. was a glimmer in the eye of settler colonialists. Her bleak descriptions of not enough snow, too little water and walking in the sun-baked sand of a dry Rio Grande channel somewhere around Socorro brought tears of rage and righteous fury to my eyes. The unenviable task of any environmental writer in the nonfiction sphere is to glean some

HAPS

measure of hope from a seemingly hopeless situation, and this is perhaps the book’s greatest strength. Despite the doomsday scenarios permeating much of the prose with an air of despondency — and make no mistake, many of the predictions of climate scientists of dead forests, dry rivers and unprecedented heat waves have already come to pass and are sure to escalate in severity should society do nothing to prevent them — Paskus reminds us that we all need hope to avoid nihilism in the face of climate despair. Simply put, Paskus’ account is a tour de force and comprehensive overview of the unfolding climate crisis in the Southwest and should be required reading for introductory environmental studies classes at UNM. The book stands alongside, not underneath, the classical environmental canon and exceeds Aldo Leopold’s “Sand County Almanac” in its meticulous political analysis and outstrips the sometimes meandering, oftmisogynistic writings in UNM graduate Edward Abbey’s “Desert Solitaire” in its concise prose. “At the Precipice” will be available to order from fine online booksellers near you on Sept. 20, with physical copies appearing in the UNM bookstore on the same

By Gabrielle Ortiz / Daily Lobo

Laura Paskus, author of “At the Precipice: New Mexico’s Changing Climate,” with her bike at Hartnett Park on September 10, 2020.

date. For those with even a cursory interest in environmental affairs and how large the climate crisis looms on macro and micro scales, you’d do well to add it to your quarantine collection. Andrew Gunn is the copy editor and a senior reporter at the Daily Lobo. He can be contacted at copychief@dailylobo. com or on Twitter @agunnwrites

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4 hours or more? Help us learn about a new investigational approach to treatment. Contact our study team and find out if you qualify for a new 12-month clinical research study called BHV3500. The investigational drug, plus all study-related assessments, will be provided at no cost to you. Health insurance is not required to take part in this study and compensation for travel may also be provided. Contact us at: Albuquerque Clinical Trials, 505‑224‑ 2735.

Housing

Your Space HAPPY BIRTHDAY ARRYA! Have a wonderful time and enjoy your special day! HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVEN! Love, your Daily Lobo family.

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CUSTOM SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT! We can help you build your app or launch your site! 505‑750‑1169.

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RESTAURANT

OPENINGS AVAILABLE Starting at $11/hour

Cashier/Bussing Positions Day, Night, Weekends. Food Discounts and Beneﬁts Will work around your schedule.

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