Drinking Water in Albuquerque
Erin Elder takes us on an illustrated tour of the plant that treats river water for drinking in Bernalillo County.
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Jun 30, 2025 | Early Summer 2025, Foodshed
Erin Elder takes us on an illustrated tour of the plant that treats river water for drinking in Bernalillo County.
Read MoreEmily Vogler traces the Rio Grande through Albuquerque’s extensive network of ditches and makes a case that they are integral to the city’s health and character.
Read MoreWilly Carleton reflects not only on the risks but on the rhythms, the mentorship, the elegance of irrigating with acequias.
Read MoreEmily Vogler experiments with non-concrete alternatives to acequia erosion that could also support the many interconnected functions of the ditches.
Read MoreThis issue celebrates acequias, the ditches familiar as breath to many who’ve grown up in New Mexico.
Read MoreAug 30, 2024 | Albuquerque, Foodshed, Late Summer 2024
In “Feasting on the Bosque,” Briana Olson investigates the sometimes precarious crossing of wild and domesticated foodsheds.
Read MoreJul 2, 2024 | Late Summer 2024, Magazine
In this issue, we dive into the complexities of making and discover anew what is clear to anyone who studies the world closely: creation comes from relationships, connections, casual and concerted intersections and receptions. In a word, cross-pollination.
Read MoreApr 25, 2023 | Foodshed, Spring 2023
In “Water Is Life,” Shahid Mustafa reflects on what extended drought means for southern New Mexico farmers.
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