Environment

Dooghan Romps In Snow At Los Alamos Golf Course Today

Dooghan wakes up to a snow day this morning and goes for a romp with his owner near the 16th hole at the Los Alamos County Golf Course. His joyful personality and handsome good looks are lifting spirits all over Los Alamos. Dooghan is a member of the Skip Robertson Family. Photo by Skip Robertson

Dooghan plays in the snow at the Los Alamos County Golf Course. Photo by Skip Robertson

Dooghan plays in the snow at the Los Alamos County Golf Course.

Dooghan plays in the snow at the Los Alamos County Golf Course. Photo by Skip Robertson Read More

New Mexico Museum Of Space History Presents ‘Cosmic Christmas Crafts’ Dec. 11

NMMSH News:

ALAMOGORDO — Science Saturday blasts off with holiday cheer this Saturday, Dec. 11, when Museum of Space History educators present ‘Cosmic Christmas Crafts’.

Kids will learn how to take simple items and make planet ornaments that they can take home. This free event starts at 10 a.m. at Pizza 9 in the White Sands Mall.

Science Saturday is a free program offered by the museum on the second Saturday of each month. All supplies are included.

The New Mexico Museum of Space History, a Smithsonian Affiliate, is a division of the NM Department of Cultural Affairs. For more information, call Read More

SFNF: ‘Please Don’t Cut Fences To Access National Forest’

SFNF is seeing an uptick in cut and damaged fences. Fences on the forest are an important management tool for multiple uses, including the protection of natural resources. Do not cut fences to access the national forest. Courtesy/SFNF

SFNF News:

SANTA FE — The Santa Fe National Forest (SFNF) reminds visitors that fences on the forest are an important management tool for multiple uses, including the protection of natural resources.

Unfortunately, a few forest users apparently view fences only as barriers to their particular interests or pursuits.

Conventional barbed-wire fences are common Read More

Buck Lingers Around Canyon Road And Diamond Drive

A healthy looking buck is spotted strolling across Canyon Road and lingering outside the chapel at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church for a while late Tuesday afternoon before disappearing into the canyon behind Los Alamos High School. Photo by Carol A. Clark/ladailypost.com Read More

State Farm: Tips To Protect Property From High Winds In New Mexico

SAFETY TIPS:

High winds cause millions – and often billions – of dollars in property damage each year.

With high southwesterly to westerly winds developing across portions of New Mexico this week, State Farm wants to remind New Mexicans how they can protect their home and property.

High winds can result in downed trees or branches, flying debris and broken glass, electric/power outages, blowing dust and limited visibility, and travel delays with road closures.

New Mexico residents and drivers are encouraged to follow these tips to protect family and property from severe weather and wind: Read More

Dr. Richard Sayre Elected To National Academy Of Inventors

New Mexico Consortium Chief Scientist Dr. Richard Sayre has been elected to the prestigious NAI. Courtesy/LANL

New Mexico Consortium News:

Dr. Richard Sayre, a New Mexico Consortium Chief Scientist, has just been elected to the National Academy of Inventors (NAI).

In 2021, the NAI has elected 164 academic innovators from all over the world to NAI Fellow status. The NAI Fellows Program is a distinction that calls attention to academic inventors that have demonstrated a spirit of innovation in creating or facilitating outstanding inventions that have made a great impact on the quality of Read More

WRA: New Mexico PRC Vote To Deny Avangrid/PNM Merger Means Damaging Consequences For Climate, Communities

WRA News:

SANTA FE — Western Resource Advocates (WRA) and other conservation and community groups voiced frustration and disappointment in response to the New Mexico Public Regulation Commission’s (PRC) vote Wednesday to deny the merger of Public Service Company of New Mexico (PNM) with Avangrid, noting the commission’s decision means New Mexico loses hundreds of millions of dollars in jobs and climate change-fighting investments.

“This unfortunate decision by the NMPRC means our state will lose $300 million in benefits for ratepayers, communities, and workers, as well as the important Read More

AFRL Celebrates Launch Of Small-Sat Ascent To GEO Space

Air Force Research Laboratory Space Vehicles Directorate engineers celebrate the liftoff of the lab’s Ascent spacecraft and four other flight experiments launched Dec. 5 from Cape Canaveral, Florida as part of the U.S. Space Force’s Space Test Program-3 mission, aboard a United Launch Alliance Atlas 5 rocket. Courtesy/U.S. Air Force/Allen Winston

AFRL News:

KIRTLAND AFB — The Air Force Research Laboratory (AFRL) Space Vehicles Directorate’s small satellite named Ascent was launched Dec. 7 from Cape Canaveral, Fla., as part of the U.S. Space Force’s Space Test Program-3 mission, aboard Read More

Weekly Fishing Report: Dec. 7, 2021

By GEORGE MORSE
Sports And Outdoors
Los Alamos Daily Post

Colder weather with high temperatures only reaching the 30’s and 40’s is forecast later this week. This will likely cause some larger lakes in Northern New Mexico like Eagle Nest to start freezing over.

Smaller lakes, especially those at higher elevations will freeze over if they have not already. Significant snowfall will also make these smaller lakes difficult to access.

The Canjilon Lakes, Trout Lakes, Lagunitas Lakes and Hopewell Lake, as well as others, will not be fishable until spring. Fenton Lake also will likely start to freeze Read More

Daily Postcard: House Finch Snacks On Apple

Daily Postcard: A little house finch found the one remaining apple on a tree in the backyard of a residence Sunday in White Rock and spent several minutes nibbling on the fruit. Photo by Nancy Ann Hibbs Read More

PEEC Talks Dec. 7-8 Feature Projects At Bandelier

PEEC presents a talk by Bandelier Intern Kathryn Brooks discussing conservation efforts, including bird banding and beaver and cutthroat trout introductions at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 7 via Zoom. Courtesy/PEEC

PEEC presents a talk by Bandelier Intern Marissa Ardovino on the topic of surveying for threatened and endangered species at Bandelier, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 8 via Zoom. Courtesy/PEEC

PEEC News:

Join the Pajarito Environmental Education Center (PEEC) for two talks this week about projects happening at Bandelier National Monument.

The talks were organized in part by PEEC’s Young Read More

EM Employee Receives 2020 Federal Project Director Of Year Award

EM Senior Advisor William “Ike” White presents the DOE’s Federal Project Director of the Year Award to DOE Savannah River Operations Office Assistant Manager for Nuclear Material Stabilization Pam Marks during his visit to the Savannah River Site today. Photo by Steve Ashe

DOE News:

AIKEN, S.C. — U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Environmental Management (EM) Senior Advisor William “Ike” White presented Pam Marks of the Savannah River Site (SRS) with the DOE’s Federal Project Director of the Year Award for 2020 during his visit to the site today.

Marks received the award for her role Read More

DOE/NNSA Awards $13 Million To Promote U.S. Production Of Critical Medical Isotope

NNSA Administrator Jill Hruby

DOE/NNSA News:

WASHINGTON, D.C. — The U.S. Department of Energy’s National Nuclear Security Administration (DOE/NNSA) issued a cooperative agreement worth $13 million to a Michigan company to support the commercial production of molybdenum-99 (Mo-99), a critical isotope used in more than 40,000 medical procedures in the United States each day, including the diagnosis of heart disease and cancer.

The agreement with Niowave Inc. of Lansing, Michigan, will help establish a reliable supply of Mo-99 without the need to use highly enriched uranium (HEU), which Read More

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