The Trust for Public Land - New Mexico

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New Mexico

Water tower at Santa Fe Railyard Park and Plaza, Santa Fe, NM.

Credit: Don Usner

More than a century after the first train steamed into Santa Fe, The Trust for Public Land and its partners re-opened the city’s railyard as a vibrant new green space. Across the state, TPL is creating and expanding parks like the Railyard Park and Plaza and protecting those special places that celebrate the history and heritage of New Mexico. To safeguard water quality, TPL has conserved land along the banks of the Gila River and Rio Grande, including the iconic Taos Valley Overlook.  Other New Mexico projects encompass more than 140,000 acres of working ranches, city parks, and national forest, including Tijeras Canyon in Albuquerque and the Mesilla Valley Bosque Park.

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Fish And Wildlife Service Applauded for Creating Urban Refuges

01/11/13: Two new national wildlife refuges which The Trust for Public Land helped create in urban areas were among a group of seven refuges honored today by Interior Secretary Ken Salazar at.....read more »

Salazar Dedicates Two National Wildlife Refuges in New Mexico

09/27/12: Secretary of the Interior Ken Salazar today dedicated the Valle de Oro National Wildlife Refuge in Albuquerque, making it the first urban refuge in the Southwest and one of a handful.....read more »

Historic Taos Property Protected

09/18/12: Today, The Trust for Public Land and the U.S. Forest Service announced that the first section of a historic 5,000-acre property near Taos will be protected by adding it to the Carson.....read more »

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Walk On Our Work

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Santa Fe Railyard Park + Plaza

Check out Santa Fe's new downtown park! Relax ujnder the ramada or play in the park. See exciting performances. Choose from the best of locally grown produce. Ride your bike or take a train.

Santuario de Chimayo

Tucked into the foothills of the Sangre de Cristo mountains, the village of Chimayó may seem far off the beaten track. In fact, tens of thousands of pilgrims make their way each year to the tiny church, sometimes called the Lourdes of America.

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New Mexico Offices