[{{{type}}}] {{{reason}}}
{{/data.error.root_cause}}{{{_source.displayDate}}}
{{/_source.showDate}}{{{_source.description}}}
{{#_source.additionalInfo}}{{#_source.additionalFields}} {{#title}} {{{label}}}: {{{title}}} {{/title}} {{/_source.additionalFields}}
{{/_source.additionalInfo}}These releases come from other sources than the Grant County Beat. This category will include events in and news releases from Grant, Catron, Hidalgo and Luna counties.
Santa Fe, December 12, 2024 - In a fitting end to the 100-year anniversary of the Gila
Wilderness, the New Mexico Land Conservancy recently protected 1,260 acres along the San
Francisco River near Alma—a landscape surrounded by the Gila National Forest.
Conservation of the L Bar H Ranch contributes to an interconnected system of protected
lands known as the "Greater Gila Ecoregion"—a concept pioneered by visionary
conservationist Aldo Leopold during his time in New Mexico.
Nursing staff at Fort Bayard Hospital, circa 1950, is part of the Silver City Museum's newest exhibit, Healers and Heroines: Women and the Shaping of Local Health Care, Photo courtesy of the Fort Bayard Historic Preservation Society.
Silver City -- The Silver City Museum's latest exhibit, "Healers and Heroines: Women and the Shaping of Local Health Care," opens Saturday, December 14, in the museum's Dodge Gallery, and is scheduled to run through 2025.
The exhibit examines the questions, "What is health, what is health care, and how do we take care of each other?" The exhibit also explores the vital role that women have played throughout the history of health care in Grant County, and is largely based on the research of local historian Heather Moorland, PhD, and complemented by the research of Javier Marrufo, museum curator. For example, the exhibit includes the women's sewing circle that, in 1882, gave rise to the idea of a local hospital to "provide some sort of shelter, care, and treatment for the aged and sick prospectors and miners," a quote from local business woman and community leader, Elizabeth Warren.
GRIP released the following remarks: "Coordinated by Gila Resources Information Project, the Southwest New Mexico Community Forestry Project aims to plant trees and provide technical support to community partners in southwest New Mexico to ensure that our trees are cared for like the valuable resources we know them to be. We are working in Silver City, Santa Clara, Hurley, Bayard, Deming and Lordsburg over the next five years to grow each community's tree canopy by providing planning, logistics, and planting assistance to improve the health of our community trees.
Mamadou Diabate
Thursday, January 30
7pm
Light Hall Center Theatre
$20
Mamadou Diabate-Malian Belafon player, with a long tradition of music and storytelling from the Sambla People.
Bayard Police Department
Saturday, Dec. 7
Welfare check
Main Street
Male lying down in the middle of the road in front of this address/caller advised he is still drinking out of a beer can and a bottle of whiskey. Officer – male was eating food/advised him to get out of the road/male moved to the shoulder.
Sunday, Dec. 8
Breaking and entering
Orchard Street
Two males with back packs inside the home and no one is supposed to be at this location/house is supposed to be vacant/wants them issued CTWs. Deputy will be responding as soon as he is done with prior call.
Friday, Dec. 6
Unwanted Subject
Burnham Street – Arenas Valley
Caller states the named male is on the property and shining lights through the windows/caller is female.
Suspicious vehicle
Sanctuary Road – Pinos Altos
Caller advised a truck is parked on Linda. Deputies – vehicle is abandoned and off the roadway/units clear.
Accident-property damage
Highway 180 – MM 96 (1 mile east of Mangas)
Ford Expedition vs deer/unknown where the deer is/vehicle not in roadway.
Friday, Dec. 6
Unwanted subject
800 S. Robert Street
Caller from El Refugio stated a named female went into the shelter and is refusing to leave/she is under the influence. Officer out with Emily Somarian/issued her an indefinite CTW /will be taking her to GRMC/en route to GRMC.
Domestic disturbance
15th Street
Caller advised a named male hit her in the face because they were arguing about keys/male is no longer there/she does not need an ambulance just wants to make a report.
December 15, at 10:00 am, 3845 North Swan Street – "The Pagan Solstice"
"What is this paganism stuff anyway? Why was and is the solstice important to them? How was and is it observed? And will there be candies after?" asks Akien Maciain.
Maciain will discuss historical pagans and the persecutions they suffered, as well as what the meaning of some historical pagan sites, such as Stonehenge, might have meant. He will also address how the ancients inspired today's neo-pagans, along with addressing some modern pagan rituals.
WARNING: All articles and photos with a byline or photo credit are copyrighted to the author or photographer. You may not use any information found within the articles without asking permission AND giving attribution to the source. Photos can be requested and may incur a nominal fee for use personally or commercially.
Disclaimer: If you find errors in articles not written by the Beat team but sent to us from other content providers, please contact the writer, not the Beat. For example, obituaries are always provided by the funeral home or a family member. We can fix errors, but please give details on where the error is so we can find it. News releases from government and non-profit entities are posted generally without change, except for legal notices, which incur a small charge.
NOTE: If an article does not have a byline, it was written by someone not affiliated with the Beat and then sent to the Beat for posting.
Images: We have received complaints about large images blocking parts of other articles. If you encounter this problem, click on the title of the article you want to read and it will take you to that article's page, which shows only that article without any intruders.
New Columnists: The Beat continues to bring you new columnists. And check out the old faithfuls who continue to provide content.
Newsletter: If you opt in to the Join GCB Three Times Weekly Updates option above this to the right, you will be subscribed to email notifications with links to recently posted articles.
It has come to this editor's attention that people are sending information to the Grant County Beat Facebook page. Please be aware that the editor does not regularly monitor the page. If you have items you want to send to the editor, please send them to editor@grantcountybeat.com. Thanks!
Here for YOU: Consider the Beat your DAILY newspaper for up-to-date information about Grant County. It's at your fingertips! One Click to Local News. Thanks for your support for and your readership of Grant County's online news source—www.grantcountybeat.com
Feel free to notify editor@grantcountybeat.com if you notice any technical problems on the site. Your convenience is my desire for the Beat. The Beat totally appreciates its readers and subscribers!
Compliance: Because you are an esteemed member of The Grant County Beat readership, be assured that we at the Beat continue to do everything we can to be in full compliance with GDPR and pertinent US law, so that the information you have chosen to give to us cannot be compromised.
Those new to providing news releases to the Beat are asked to please check out submission guidelines at https://www.grantcountybeat.com/about/submissions. They are for your information to make life easier on the readers, as well as for the editor.
Advertising: Don't forget to tell advertisers that you saw their ads on the Beat.
Classifieds: We have changed Classifieds to a simpler option. Check periodically to see if any new ones have popped up. Send your information to editor@grantcountybeat.com and we will post it as soon as we can. Instructions and prices are on the page.