GRANTS, N.M. – The City of Grants is moving forward with its water conservation initiative.

CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. – Medical authorities have continued to learn about the coronavirus, which causes COVID-19. Detailed diagnostic signs have added to medical knowledge and the promise of a vaccine has renewed a sense of hope for many people.

CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. – Misconceptions about the pandemic have guided some residents’ choices. Nine months into the COVID-19 health crisis has left most people feeling exhausted, worried about the future, and mistrustful of various information sources.

CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. – Cibola County is rich with mining history, helping to win the Cold War miners in Cibola County were often hunting for uranium, putting their lives at jeopardy for the security and future of the United States.

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—New Mexico House Republicans have chosen their leaders through November 2022. The Caucus elected its leadership before the Special Session at the Roundhouse.

GRANTS, N.M. – The Cibola General Hospital board held its final regular meeting on Nov. 23. The board has recently implemented additional sessions to keep members informed during the pandemic. These sessions are generally held the week prior to board meetings; the Nov. 12 session provided updates in preparation for the regular monthly meeting.

GRANTS, N.M. – The Grants/Cibola County School District board held lengthy discussions about how the coronavirus is affecting academic skills. The district implemented the hybrid-learning format on Oct. 19. All schools had operated entirely on the distancelearning format since the start of this academic year until the district opted to offer the hybrid format, which included 50 percent online instruction and 50 percent in-person classes. Families retained the option of distance-learning only, according to G/CCSD officials. The Navajo Nation issued a Nov. 16 order to close all schools and businesses on the Navajo Reservation. The Pueblos of Acoma and Laguna have been closed by order of their respective Governors. New Mexico Governor Michelle Lujan Grisham’s executive order does not change current school protocols said Superintendent Max Perez.

SANTA FE, N.M. –The New Mexico State Legislature approved more than $300 million in federal funds that will be used to provide economic support for New Mexicans during a quick special session of the legislature on November 24. The legislature was called to the capitol by the governor to ensure support for New Mexicans who would be hurt financially by the recent shutdown order. The bill was signed into law and made official on November 25.