News - David Coss
The New Mexican The often dry Santa Fe River will continue flowing for at least the next month, thanks to plentiful rains and the city's decision to release water from Santa Fe Canyon reservoirs.
By Staci Matlock, The Santa Fe New Mexican Dec. 5--While the Santa Fe River was flowing steadily for more than two months this year, aquatic biologist Jerry Jacobi walked 10 miles along its banks from Canyon Road to the waste treatment plant.
By Julie Ann Grimm, The Santa Fe New Mexican Nov. 13--Nearly 250 supervisors, middle managers and top-level administrators at the city of Santa Fe are not scheduled to get salary increases that keep up with the cost of living this year.
By DAN BOYD Journal Staff Writer As they reached the top of the hill overlooking Santa Fe's city reservoirs Friday morning, participants in the latest city- sponsored watershed tour admired the view -- and spoke not a word.
By RAAM WONG Journal Staff Writer If you think Santa Fe's dropout rate is too high, school district officials are likely to agree. But city school board members held a special meeting Tuesday night to argue that the situation isn't as dire as some believe.
