SEA in Sandoval County Shows Early Economic Progress
An Observer notes the Sandoval Economic Alliance has grown in focus and funding, reporting 923 new base jobs since July and 313 filled positions. The group targets northeastern states and nearby borders, identified 155 prospects, and cites DHI Technical Products as a success after relocating to Rio Rancho. Private funding lags yet shows $130,000 raised toward a $400,000 annual goal.
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T’s
Sandoval
Club Rio Rancho
SEA
Albuquerque
Grindatto
Sandoval County
U.S
New Mexico
DHI Technical Products
Rio Rancho
California
Business In Focus
Guidelines for Rio Rancho Letters to the Editor Submissions
The Rio Rancho Observer invites guest opinions but caps word counts at 500 for guest opinions and 300 for letters. Submissions require name, city, and phone. anonymous entries are not considered. Publisher may edit for clarity and space. not all submissions are published.
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The
Rio Rancho
Rio Rancho Observer
Sara
Suite D
Rio Rancho NM
Cail
Religious freedom sparked modern science and public health
Kerry Adams argues that religious freedom, born from the Reformation, enabled critical inquiry and the scientific method. She warns that dismantling personal belief exemptions in vaccines risks centralizing authority, hindering medical progress and public health, while urging open debate and liberty of conscience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Martin Luther
Copernicus
Galileo
Empire State Building
Rio Rancho's Paseo del Volcan project questioned
In Rio Rancho debates on Paseo del Volcan ask if a $96 million highway linked to I-40 and US 550 is worth the cost. Critics warn utilities and public services extend beyond the road and question return on investment. Renee Wilkins of the local TEA Party urges careful scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Rancho
Paseo del Volcan
Sandoval Economic Alliance
Chamber of Commerce
Albuquerque
Bernalillo
PNM
MRCOG
City Center
Star Center
Salvation
Pdv
Cleveland High School
UNM West
UNM Sandoval Regional Medical Center
CNM
City
Unser
Iris
US 550
Cleveland
New Mexico Lottery Bill risks college funds for students
Think New Mexico opposes Senate Bill 355 which would drop the 30 percent minimum for lottery revenues to the Lottery Scholarship. Advocates warn the change would cap scholarship dollars, favor vendors, and leave students bearing all risk while vendors and executives gain. University groups back the 30 percent rule, urging legislators to vote no. Kristina Fisher of Think New Mexico urges action.
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New Mexico
Think New Mexico
Lottery
Senate Corporations Committee
New Mexico Lottery
University of New Mexico
New Mexico Tech
Highlands University
Thinknewmexico.org
College Fund of
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Opinio
Central Au Oraty
Kerry Adams
Mereliberty.com
Giahiek
Renee Wilkins
Rio Rancho Tea Party
Henee Wilkins
Kristina Fisher
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