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Collaborative efforts between New Mexico OSHA and NMOGA help increase Worker Safety

Collaborative efforts between New Mexico OSHA and NMOGA help increase Worker Safety

 

An agreement that establishes an alliance to foster safer and more healthful New Mexico workplaces was signed by the New Mexico Occupational Health and Safety Bureau (NM OSHA) and the New Mexico Oil & Gas Association (NMOGA).

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EPA Orders Albuquerque Racetrack to Stop Discharges to Protect Rio Grande

EPA Orders Albuquerque Racetrack to Stop Discharges to Protect Rio Grande

An action against the Downs at Albuquerque Inc. and EXPO New Mexico was issued by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in order to stop the discharges of animal waste, industrial run-off and other pollutants into the Rio Grande.

The New Mexico Environmental Department (NMED) conducted an on-site inspection on November 15, 2011 and found that the facility did not have a properly designed storm water runoff containment structure and also did not have a National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System permit that allows facilities to discharge to U.S. Waters.

Stiffer Penalties for Child Abusers: Governor Susana Martinez announces a new Legislative Proposal

Stiffer Penalties for Child Abusers: Governor Susana Martinez announces a new Legislative Proposal

According to the State of New Mexico, Office of the Governor, today Governor Susana Martinez announced an important legislative proposal that will help better protect New Mexico children from child abuse and predators by improving New Mexico's Criminal Code.

The goal is to increase penalties for first-time and repeat child abusers. Jail time for first-time child abusers has been increased from 3 years to 9 years. Repeat offenders would face up to 18 years instead of 9 years, in jail.

Her legislation will also provide life in prison for those who kill any child up to 18 years old. This would add to the current Baby Brianna law which currently only applies to children up to 12 years of age.

NOVA Scholarship endowment for Navajo college students

The NOVA Corporation, a leading information technology company owned by the Navajo Nation, is currently accepting applications for its NOVA Scholarship endowment for college students.

Last year, NOVA helped more than 40 Navajo students acquire a college education and pursue a degree in the fields of computer science, information technology, and engineering.

Recipients will be awarded a minimum of $500 to be applied to the fall semester of 2012.

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Participate in Crime Prevention and Public Safety Improvements

Participate in Crime Prevention and Public Safety Improvements

 

On Tuesday, January 31, all residents, business operators, employees, UNM students, property owners and renters are encouraged to participate in crime prevention and public safety improvements in our neighborhood.

This will be located at the Monte Vista Christian Church, 3501 Campus Blvd NE (Campus & Berkeley) in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

The Albuquerque Police will update everyone on whats been happening from their point of view, sharing experiences and answering questions related to crime prevention and reporting.

Wanted: Double Murder Suspect

Wanted: Double Murder Suspect

 

Santa Fe County Sheriff's Office Detectives are looking for a man by the name of Arthur “Arturo” Anaya who is considered to be armed and dangerous.

Fifty four year old Anaya is a suspect in a homicide which took place on Monday January 23, 2012 at the Paseo Galisteo near the Rabbit Road area (south of St. Francis Drive) in Santa Fe, New Mexico.

Albuquerque boy fatally stabbed was not the target

Before students at Cesar Chavez Community School remembered the loss of classmate Jose de la Paz on Friday, new details emerged that show he was not the intended target of the knife that left him dead.

The Albuquerque Police Department said de la Paz stepped into a fight between the murder suspect Cecilio Lopez and another teen, Eduardo Gonzalez.

However, de la Paz was the one who died from two stab wounds to the chest on Thursday.

The school’s principal, Carol Thomas, cancelled classes on Friday to allow teachers and student a chance to heal.