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Last Updated: 11/14/2014
News Releases
2014 Releases
Nov 13, 2014:
Study: N.M. hunters, anglers spend more than $613 million
Oct 21, 2014:
Late-season archery elk licenses available online Oct. 29
Oct 14, 2014:
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting seasons
Oct 1, 2014:
Rio Grande cutthroat trout no longer an endangered species candidate
Sept 9, 2014:
Bighorn hunters will have more options, opportunities in 2015
Sept 8, 2014:
Game and Fish partners with BLM to provide mobile big-game hunting unit maps
Sept 2, 2014:
Hunting seasons open for doves, grouse, squirrels, band-tailed pigeons;
pellet guns approved for collared doves, grouse, squirrels
Aug 22, 2014:
Bear and cub captured near downtown Santa Fe
Aug 8, 2014:
Mimbres River Ranch purchase benefits wildlife, habitat
Aug 7, 2014:
New bighorn sheep herd to be established in the Santa Fe National Forest
Aug 6, 2014:
Learn more about the Responsible Hunter Program
Aug 1, 2014:
Fish for big cats at Villanueva State Park
July 29, 2014:
Expect roadblocks statewide during fall hunting seasons
July 25, 2014:
Plague Activity Continues in the East Mountain Area
July 16, 2014:
Hunting licenses still available for elk, deer and javelina
July 10, 2014:
Off-highway Vehicle Program announces grant awards for 2014
July 10, 2014:
Department of game and fish officers busy over holiday
July 09, 2014:
Mule deer poached near Carrizozo: reward offered
July 03, 2014:
Catch outdoor rewards this Independence Day
July 01, 2014:
Aerial survey shows lesser prairie-chicken population increased 20% in 2014
June 26, 2014:
More than 2,000 youth elk licenses for sale beginning July 9
June 23, 2014:
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions lifted on Santa Fe river
June 16, 2014:
Leftover deer, javelina licenses go on sale online at 10 a.m. June 25
June 9, 2014:
Free childrens fishing derby June 14 in Santa Fe
June 4, 2014:
Anglers out in force over Memorial Day
June 4, 2014:
Unprecedented effort protects prairie chicken habitat in five states
June 2, 2014:
Saturday, June 7, is free fishing day in New Mexico; youth clinics statewide
May 22, 2014:
New Mexico youths can receive donated hunting licenses
May 20, 2014:
Protect New Mexico waters from invasive species
May 20, 2014:
Grant County man ordered to pay $6,000 for allegedly poached deer
May 19, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico invited to give input on big-game hunting rules
May 19, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico invited to give input on big-game hunting rules
May 15, 2014:
Game Commission names Alexandra Sandoval Department of Game and Fish director
May 14, 2014:
Operation Game Thief tip leads to the seizure of more than a thousand trout
May 14, 2014:
Department archaeologist wins prestigious Heritage Preservation Award
May 9, 2014:
New Mexico students set to release trout raised in the classroom
May 8, 2014:
New Mexico cares about bears
May 5, 2014:
Hatchery visitors help support future wildlife managers
May 1, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico invited to give input on big-game hunting rules
May 1, 2014:
Albuquerque area hunter education instructors sought
April 30, 2014:
May 1 is 'Stop Poaching Day'
April 29, 2014:
Enjoy wildlife areas, but remember permit
April 22, 2014:
Big-game hunting application results available Wednesday
April 15, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico invited to give input on big-game hunting rules
April 17, 2014:
Improvements underway at the Hammond Tract wildlife management area
April 15, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico invited to give input on big-game hunting rules
April 15, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico invited to give input on big-game hunting rules
April 15, 2014:
Hunters in
New Mexico give input on big-game hunting rules
April 9, 2014:
Pecos canyon fishing, camping areas to reopen - Remember to buy your license or permit before you go
April 8, 2014:
Department of Game and Fish releases bobcats back into the wild
April 3, 2014:
Game Commission names finalists for next Game and Fish Director
April 2, 2014:
Game Commission properties in Pecos Canyon to reopen
April 2, 2014:
Fishing season begins
March 27, 2014:
Citizens committees will meet to recommend Habitat Stamp projects
March 26, 2014:
Applicants for bighorn sheep, oryx and ibex hunting licenses eligible for full refunds
March 25, 2014:
Lesser Prairie-Chicken Range-Wide Plan Nears 4 Million Acres,
Industry Enrollment Provides Nearly $21 Million for Habitat Conservation
March 24, 2014:
Eagle Nest Lake open to boating
March 24, 2014:
Court ruling gives New Mexico resident hunters better odds in drawings for bighorn sheep, oryx and ibex
March 19, 2014:
Rio Grande Gorge stocked with Rio Grande Cutthroat Trout
March 10, 2014:
Young Archers Score Big at State Tournament
Feb. 28, 2014:
New Mexicos Archery in Schools Tournament scheduled March 8
Feb. 28, 2014:
Time is short to apply for 2014-15 Big-Game Hunting Licenses
Feb. 17, 2014:
Chairman resigns from State Game Commission
Feb. 17, 2014:
Off-Highway Vehicle Trail Safety Fund Grant Money Available
Feb. 14, 2014:
Wild turkeys trapped, relocated in New Mexico
Feb. 11, 2014:
Hunters: Don't forget to file your mandatory Harvest Reports
Feb. 06, 2014:
WAFWA Announces Landowner Sign-up for Lesser Prairie-Chicken Conservation
Jan. 27, 2014:
Department looking forward to an exciting and eventful year
Jan. 22, 2014:
Department successfully transplants pronghorns, trades for Gould's turkeys
Jan. 17, 2014:
Department hiring conservation officers
Jan. 14, 2014:
Special archery doe deer hunt planned in Silver City area
Jan. 10, 2014:
Eagle Nest Lake opens to ice fishing; foot traffic only
2013 Releases
Dec. 10, 2013:
Special youth waterfowl hunts at Bernardo Waterfowl Area
Snowmobilers reminded to register their machines before heading out this year
Dec. 9, 2013:
Information sought in Alamogordo deer poaching case
Dec. 4, 2013:
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting, fishing seasons
Nov. 26, 2013:
Shikar-Safari Club honors Ben Byrd as Wildlife Officer of the Year
Nov. 1, 2013:
Salmon snagging season opens Nov. 8 at Heron Lake
Oct. 30, 2013:
Department of Game and Fish Assistant Director R.J. Kirkpatrick steps in as director
Oct. 24, 2013:
Five-state plan to protect lesser prairie chicken endorsed by the US Fish and Wildlife Service
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions lifted on Santa Fe River
Oct. 22, 2013:
Toxic algae likely cause of northeastern NM elk deaths
Oct. 17, 2013:
First New Mexican harvests desert bighorn sheep since delisting
Oct. 15, 2013:
Late-season archery elk licenses available Oct. 30 in online sale
Sept. 27, 2013:
Department to engage U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in wolf recovery program
Sept. 23, 2013:
>Fish for free Saturday, Sept. 28; celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day at Fenton Lake State Park
>Expect roadblocks statewide during fall hunting, fishing seasons
>Game and Fish seeks citizen participation in Habitat Stamp Program
Sept. 17, 2013:
Trophy bull elk found dead, poaching suspected
Sept. 10, 2013:
Game and Fish sports new look this year at the State Fair
Sept. 6, 2013:
Public comments sought on BLM unitization agreement
Aug. 30, 2013:
Hunting seasons open Sunday, Sept. 1, across New Mexico
Aug. 28, 2013:
Department investigating deaths of 100 elk in northeastern N.M.
Aug. 27, 2013:
Applications open Wednesday, Aug. 28, for special bird-hunting permits
Aug. 21, 2013:
State Game Commission to meet Thursday in Grants
Aug. 13, 2013:
Free outdoor fun: Learn to shoot, fish and more at Outdoor Expo
Aug. 12, 2013:
Bear-trap saboteur endangering neighbors in Sandia Heights
Aug. 7, 2013:
Two Game Commission properties in Pecos Canyon to reopen
Aug. 7, 2013:
>Partnership nourishes Rio Grande cutthroat trout habitat
>Taos Young Guns recognized for outstanding sportsmanship
July 30, 2013:
Lake Roberts dam improvements to begin soon
July 29, 2013:
Department information and education efforts win national awards
July 26, 2013:
Sportsmen's organizations join Department fight against Terk injunction
July 24, 2013:
Raton dumpster bear escapes narrow encounter with power pole
July 22, 2013:
Biologists find oldest endangered Jemez Mountains salamander
July 17, 2013:
Wild babies usually don't need to be rescued, even during a drought
July 12, 2013:
Department, Cibola National Forest do not support supplementally feeding bears
July 11, 2013:
Freshly stocked with trout, Monastery Lake will reopen for fishing Friday
July 8, 2013:
>Young boys help rescue rare Mexican spotted owl
>Department officers recognized for dedicated service
July 1, 2013:
>Bear attracted by birdfeeders ruins camping trip, dies
>Trophy deer poacher ordered to donate $1,000 to Operation Game Thief
>Three-time poacher sentenced to 364 days in jail
June 28, 2013:
Meetings will address proposed changes to fishing rules
June 27, 2013:
More than 2,000 youth elk licenses for sale beginning July 10
June 18, 2013:
State agencies, nonprofit join forces to provide water to N.M. wildlife during drought
June 17, 2013:
Department biologists receive prestigious 'Recovery Champions' awards
June 14, 2013:
Director, senator aides discuss Department opposition to Valles Caldera legislation
June 13, 2013:
Leftover deer, javelina licenses go on sale at 10 a.m. June 26
June 11, 2013:
Habitat Stamp funds assist recovery of hornshell mussel, gray redhorse
June 5, 2013:
>Bear enters house, attacks elderly woman
>Native Rio Grande cutthroat trout rescued from Tres Lagunas Fire area
May 31, 2013:
Game Commission Pecos properties closed due to fire
May 29, 2013:
State hunter education teams ready to face the 'Challenge'
May 21, 2013:
State Game Commission to meet Thursday, May 23, in Roswell
May 14, 2013:
Game and Fish asks court to vacate Terk decision
May 8, 2013:
Planning to visit a Game Commission property?
Don't forget your license or GAIN permit
May 3, 2013:
>Fire restrictions coming to state lands;
>Game and Fish patrolling Commission properties
May 1, 2013:
Department biologists recognized for Gila trout rescue efforts
April 19, 2013:
Quick draw! Big-game hunting application results available Friday
April 17, 2013:
Bear trapped in trash compaction truck
April 4, 2013:
Governor signs bill extending license revocations for poaching
April 3, 2013:
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting and fishing seasons
April 1, 2013:
>Be aware of wildlife, hazards when enjoying outdoors in spring
>Citizens committees will meet to recommend Habitat Stamp projects
March 28, 2013:
>Fishing season opens April 1; Don't forget your new license
>Draw applicants will receive receipts by e-mail Friday
March 27, 2013:
Department biologist receives national conservation award
March 26, 2013:
Game and Fish enrolls properties in conservation agreement
March 25, 2013:
State Game Commission elects chairman
March 20, 2013:
Director initiates investigation into the potential delisting of peregrine falcon from the state list of threatened & endangered species
March 15, 2013:
License waiver for fishing events gains Legislature's approval
March 14, 2013:
Governor receives bill to increase poaching penalties
March 7, 2013:
Eagle Nest Lake closed to ice fishing
March 6, 2013:
Game Commissioner Bidegain confirmed by unanimous vote
March 4, 2013:
Big-game hunters: Apply for licenses before March 20 deadline
March 1, 2013:
N.M. Senate confirms three State Game Commissioners
Feb. 25, 2013:
>Game Commission McClintic remembered for service to sportsmen
>NASP Tournament qualifies teams for national event in Kentucky
Feb. 5, 2013:
>Get the latest hunting information at Hunting and Fishing Show this weekend
>Las Cruces man convicted of illegal hunting
>Expect roadblocks during Barbary sheep hunting seasons
Jan. 30, 2013:
Aztec officer named Wild Turkey Federation Officer of the Year
Jan. 29, 2013:
Large Gila trout to be stocked in Lake Roberts
Jan. 23, 2013:
Lesser prairie chicken meetings scheduled
Jan. 18, 2013:
Entries sought for 2013 Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest
Jan. 14, 2013:
Legislation would make trophy poaching that results in wanton waste a felony
Jan. 11, 2013:
Partnership will reopen road to 20,000 acres of public hunting land
Jan. 7, 2013:
Ibex hunting licenses offered for Florida Mountains
Jan. 2, 2013:
Eagle Nest Lake open to ice fishing
2012 Releases
Dec. 31, 2012:
Plan your hunts: 2013-14 big-game information available online
Dec. 20, 2012:
Department offices to close early Dec. 24
Dec. 17, 2012:
Grants officer awarded esteemed Shikar-Safari Award
Dec. 10, 2012:
State Game Commission to meet Thursday, Dec. 13, in Lordsburg
Dec. 4, 2012:
Court strikes down lawsuit challenging trapping in wolf country
Dec. 3, 2012:
Man arrested after search warrant nets stolen firearm, poached deer
Trophy New Mexico deer head seized on Lubbock, Texas
Nov. 28, 2012:
Expect roadblocks statewide in deer winter range
Nov. 27, 2012:
Thanksgiving warrant nets gun, crossbow and two mule deer
Weekend youth pheasant permits available Wednesday
Nov. 9, 2012:
Suspected poacher arrested
Oct. 29, 2012:
Antelope hunting, carcass tag elimination on Game Commission agenda
Oct. 22, 2012:
Late-season archery elk licenses available Oct. 31 in online sale
Oct. 16, 2012:
More pronghorn meetings scheduled statewide
Sept. 27, 2012:
No license? No problem. This Saturday is Free Fishing Day!
Special events planned at Fenton Lake State Park
Sept. 27, 2012:
Pronghorn meetings scheduled statewide
Sept. 17, 2012:
Department expands chronic wasting disease control areas
Sept. 13, 2012:
Hunters must remember: safety first
Sept. 11, 2012:
Law Enforcement Day at State Fair highlights Department's efforts
Sept. 10, 2012:
Wildlife conservation history on display at State Fair
Sept. 6, 2012:
Department seeks public comments on changes to species list
Aug. 27, 2012:
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting seasons
Aug. 22, 2012:
Outdoor Expo sets attendance record
Aug 17, 2012:
Lake levels prompt suspension of boating and lifting of fishing bag limits at Santa Rosa Lake
Aug. 17, 2012:
Antelope hunting rules, wildfires on Game Commission agenda
Aug. 15, 2012:
Bill Evans Lake losing water as Gila River ash flows prevent pumping
Aug. 14, 2012:
Free fun! Learn to hunt, fish, shoot and more at Outdoor Expo
Aug. 10, 2012:
Meetings will address BLM hunting agreements in southeastern N.M.
Aug. 10, 2012:
Another monster muskie, another state record at Bluewater Lake
Aug. 7, 2012:
Safety stressed for OHV riders to avoid serious consequences
Aug. 1, 2012:
Plenty of youth elk licenses, leftover deer, javelina licenses still available
July 26, 2012:
Muskie mania in full swing at Bluewater, Quemado lakes
July 10, 2012:
More than 2,000 elk licenses for youths go on sale July 18
Young wildlife usually don't need to be rescued -- even close to fires
July 3, 2012:
N.M. residents get first shot at leftover deer, elk, javelina licenses
June 25, 2012:
Los Lunas deer poachers get $1,199 in fines and civil penalties
June 18, 2012:
Game & Fish seeks information in antelope poaching case
June 15, 2012:
State Game Commission to meet Thursday, June 21, in Mescalero
Game Commission lands in Pecos Canyon under Stage 2 fire restrictions beginning Monday -- no campfires
June 14, 2012:
Department seeking bear that ripped tent, scratched camper
June 5, 2012:
Game & Fish documentary on black bears to air on KYNM-TV
Indictments issued in antelope poaching case
June 1, 2012:
State Game Commission properties in Pecos Canyon under fire restrictions
May 24, 2012:
Department offers more, cleaner camping options in Pecos Canyon
May 21, 2012:
Young archers score in National Archery in the Schools State Tourney
May 7, 2012:
Young archers put their skills on the line at state tournament
Free online hunter education courses, manuals offered
Share with Wildlife program accepting project ideas for funding
May 3, 2012:
Quick draw! Big-game draw results available Friday
May 2, 2012:
Trash management key to managing state bear issues
April 18, 2012:
Citizens committees to meet to recommend Habitat Stamp projects
April 10, 2012:
Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest winners selected
April 2, 2012:
Game Commission to meet Thursday, April 5, in Gallup
March 30, 2012:
2012-13 fishing, hunting licenses are in the e-mail, online
March 29, 2012:
Fishing season's here! Don't forget your new license
Low-flying helicopters assist prairie-chicken survey
March 23, 2012:
Apply now -- online or by phone -- for 2012-13 big-game licenses;
Don't miss the March 28 deadline and lose your chance to hunt
March 20, 2012:
Hunters: Don't miss March 28 online license aplication deadline; computers, phone help available
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting, fishing seasons
March 16, 2012:
Spring turkey hunters: Buy your Game-hunting License early; don't request refund when applying for big-game draw
March 15, 2012:
Eagle Nest Lake closed to ice fishing
Feb. 21, 2012:
Help available statewide with online hunting license application system
Feb. 20, 2012:
Game Commission to meet Thursday, Feb. 23, in Hobbs
Feb. 14, 2012:
Antelope shot and left to rot on King Ranch west of Albuquerque
Feb. 9, 2012:
Hunter education classed offered statewide to help youths qualify for 2012-13 big-game licenses
Feb. 6, 2012:
Desert bighorn skulls, horns up for auction this week
Feb. 2, 2012:
Off-highway Vehicle Program accepting grant proposals
Jan. 23, 2012:
Entries sought for Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest
Jan. 13, 2012:
Eagle Nest Lake open to ice fishing and OHVs
2011 Releases
Dec. 30, 2011:
Eagle Nest Lake open for ice fishing
unlimited take on pike begins Jan. 17
Dec. 27, 2011:
San Juan River habitat work opens more trophy trout fishing
Dec. 20, 2011:
Two antelope shot and left to rot south of Estancia
Dec. 14, 2011:
Watch Game Commission meeting live from governor's website
Ice too dangerous for fishing at Fenton Lake
Dec. 12, 2011:
Eagle Nest Lake pike, youth elk hunts on State Game Commission agenda
"Dirty Jobs" television show features Department fish squeezers
Nov. 29, 2011:
Eagle Nest Lake closed to boating, open for bank fishing
Nov. 4, 2011:
Sumner Lake open to boating; free of aquatic invasive species
Oct. 31, 2011:
Desert bighorn sheep delisting on Game Commission agenda
Oct. 27, 2011:
Trout habitat work begins Tuesday on San Juan River
Oct. 17, 2011:
275 late-season archery elk licenses available online Nov. 2
Oct. 13, 2011:
Game Commission names Jim Lane to lead Department of Game and Fish
Oct. 11, 2011:
Expect roadblocks during fall hunting seasons
Oct. 7, 2011:
Fishing bag limits unlimited as Sumner Lake is drained
Oct. 3, 2011:
Habitat work will improve trout fishing on San Juan River
Public meetings will address pike in Eagle Nest Lake
Sept. 22, 2011:
Fish for free statewide; celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day Saturday, Sept. 24, at Fenton Lake State Park
Aug. 31, 2011:
Nationwide search begins for Department director
Hunting seasons open Thursday across New Mexico
Aug. 29, 2011:
Cimarron Conservation Officer Jackson named Wildlife Officer of the Year
Meetings will address desert bighorn delisting proposal
Aug. 19, 2011:
Learn to hunt, fish, shoot at free Outdoor Expo
State Game Commission to meet Thursday in Santa Fe
Aug. 10, 2011:
Apply now for special sandhill crane, goose, pheasant hunts
July 29, 2011:
Wildlife areas reopen
July 20, 2011:
Youth elk licenses, leftover deer, elk, javelina licenses go on sale in August
July 14, 2011:
Trapping rules on July 21 Game Commission agenda
July 7, 2011:
Department seeks information about poached deer
July 6, 2011:
Displaced Los Alamos residents encounter displaced bears
Young wildlife -- even near wildfires -- usually don't need to be rescued
June 29, 2011:
Wildlife areas closed due to extreme fire conditions
June 27, 2011:
Great Outdoors Camp July 10-15 at Eagle Nest Lake State Park
June 24, 2011:
Department temporarily closes Seven Springs Hatchery and Kids Pond
June 23, 2011:
Pecos Canyon campgrounds remain open with strict fire restrictions
June 22, 2011:
Fire safety stressed for off-highway vehicle riding
June 6, 2011:
Game Commission to meet Thursday, June 9, in Las Cruces
Big-game license drawing results available Wednesday
June 3, 2011:
Sumner Lake boating update
May 31, 2011:
Saturday is Free Fishing Day -- No license required
May 27, 2011:
Possible infestation closes Sumner Lake to boating
May 26, 2011:
Department improves fishing, camping areas in Pecos Canyon
May 25, 2011:
Mexican bighorn sheep join herd at Red Rock Wildlife Area
May 10, 2011:
Public hearings: Recommendation to delist desert bighorn sheep
May 9, 2011:
Espanola's Carlos Vigil Middle School wins Archery Shootout
April 29, 2011:
Help wanted: Department hiring conservation officers
April 28, 2011:
Game Commission to meet May 5 in Albuquerque
April 14, 2011:
Annual walleye operation attracts thieves, "Dirty Jobs"
April 13, 2011:
Taos man accused of poaching 39 animals, throwing evidence into Gorge
April 12, 2011:
Department seeks information about fish theft
Boaters: Expect roadblocks statewide for invasive species inspections
April 5, 2011:
Southeast meetings will address new private-land antelope rules
National survey on hunting, fishing and wildlife watching under way
Archery in the Schools State Tournament draws near
March 31, 2011:
Spring fishing is hot! Time to renew your season license
March 24, 2011:
Monday is deadline to apply for N.M. big-game hunting licenses
March 23, 2011:
Habitat Stamp advisory committee meetings scheduled statewide
Department seeks information in antelope poaching case
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting, fishing seasons
March 21, 2011:
Northeast meetings will address new private-land antelope rules
March 18, 2011:
Officers save swan shot with arrow, launch search for shooter
March 14, 2011:
Lesser Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest winners chosen
Bad ice: Eagle Nest Lake closed to ice fishing
Bear awareness meeting March 25 in Sandia Park
2 bull elk poached, left to rot near Regina
March 7, 2011:
Attention big-game hunters: Don't miss March 28 application deadline
Oryx, bear, turkey drawing results available online March 9
Be extra careful with fires, aware of bears this spring
March 2, 2011:
Desert sheep from Mexico arrive at Red Rock Wildlife Area
Feb. 23, 2011:
Department to host deer and elk workshop
Feb. 21, 2011:
Hunter education classes scheduled statewide
Safety stressed for off-highway vehicle riding
Feb. 7, 2011:
"New Mexico Wildlife" TV offers more hunting and fishing this season
Feb. 2, 2011:
Cougar hunters must pass cougar identification course
Jan. 28, 2011:
Eagle Nest Lake opens to ice fishing Saturday
Jan. 14, 2011:
Off-highway Vehicle Program accepting grant proposals
Jan. 7, 2011:
Entries sought for Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest
2010 Releases
Dec. 22, 2010:
Plan your hunts: 2011-12 big-game rules now available online
Dec. 6, 2010:
Antelope hunting rules on Game Commission agenda
Nov. 29, 2010:
Eagle Nest Lake temporarily closed to boating, ice fishing
Nov. 11, 2010:
Carcasses were remains of legally harvested elk
Nov. 9, 2010:
Department seeks information about northern pike illegally stocked in Eagle Nest Lake
Nov. 8, 2010:
Trapping data sought to help protect wolves
2011 bear seasons passed by State Game Commission
Late-season elk licenses grabbed in seconds
Cougar management objectives adopted by commission
Commission's antelope decision being revisited
Oct. 22, 2010:
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting seasons
Oct. 20, 2010:
Trophy bull elk shot, left to rot at Valles Caldera
Online license sales, hunter education signups unavailable Saturday
Oct. 15, 2010:
Late-season elk licenses available in Nov. 3 online sale
Youth elk licenses still available
Oct. 4, 2010:
Hunter education registration goes online; customer ID numbers required
Off-highway vehicle safety training now available online
Sept. 29, 2010:
Department seeks information in northeast antelope poaching case
Sept. 15, 2010:
Fish for free, celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day Sept. 25 at Fenton Lake
Sept. 14, 2010:
Habitat Stamp partners seek public input on program's future
Sept. 13, 2010:
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions lifted for Cowles Ponds
Aug. 30, 2010:
Program opens private land for public dove hunting
Aug. 24, 2010:
Eager hunters prepare for season openings
Apply by Sept. 8 for sandhill crane, Bernardo youth waterfowl hunts
Aug. 23, 2010:
Bear, cougar, antelope hunting on Game Commission agenda
Aug. 17, 2010:
Learn to shoot, hunt and fish Aug. 21-22 at free Outdoor Expo
Aug. 9, 2010:
Youth elk licenses still available; leftover deer licenses go on sale Wednesday
Department seeks citizen participation in Habitat Stamp Program
July 28, 2010:
Meetings will address proposed hunting rules for bears, cougars, pronghorn antelope
July 21, 2010:
Sufi student ends bear encounter by fighting back
July 15, 2010:
Youth elk, leftover deer, javelina licenses go on sale in August
Off-highway Vehicle Program accepting grant proposals
Comments sought on state endangered and threatened species list
July 7, 2010:
Bear attacks scout at Philmont Scout Ranch
June 30, 2010:
Bears attack camper, goat at Philmont Scout Ranch
Hunting rules for elk, bighorns, exotic species on Game Commission agenda
June 29, 2010:
Agencies inspecting boats for aquatic invasive species
Comments sought on unitization agreements in southeastern New Mexico
June 28, 2010:
Department kills bear at sight of Sunday's attack
June 25, 2010:
Native Rio Grande cutthroat trout removed from South Fork Fire area
June 23, 2010:
New Mexico OHV riders reminded to be safe, legal this summer
Department inspecting boats for aquatic invasive species
June 10, 2010:
Farmington wildlife supervisor McKim named Officer of the Year
June 10, 2010:
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions lifted on Santa Fe River
June 8, 2010:
Hide the food; hot weather brings out the bears
Get outdoors, but be Cougar Smart New Mexico
June 7, 2010:
Poacher of trophy deer ordered to pay $10,000 in civil penalties
June 7, 2010:
Big-game license drawing results available online Wednesday, June 9
June 1, 2010:
Saturday, June 5, is Free Fishing Day in New Mexico; kids clinics statewide
May 27, 2010:
Department continues review of animal importation rule
May 25, 2010:
Game Commission to consider proposed hunting rule changes
Young Grants archers win state championship
May 18, 2010:
Desert bighorns may be removed from state endangered species list
May 12, 2010:
Agencies inspecting boats for invasive species
April 30, 2010:
Please observe fire restrictions, be bear aware
April 22, 2010:
Meetings will address proposed big-game hunting rule changes
April 13, 2010:
150,000 try for New Mexico hunting licenses
April 12, 2010:
Turkey hunters advised to check road conditions before going afield
Spring turkey licenses come with two tags
April 9, 2010:
Santa Fe artist wins bass fishing license plate logo design contest
April 5, 2010:
Online combination licenses offer savings, but anglers must wait
Trout Unlimited volunteer receives Aquatic Resource Education award
March 30, 2010:
Deadline is April 7 to apply for big-game hunting licenses
Game Commission will discuss hunting, trapping rules
March 29, 2010:
N.M. fishing license year begins April 1 with several new rules
March 23, 2010:
Department captures, relocates 277 pronghorn antelope
Citizen committees will meet to recommend Habitat Stamp projects
March 22, 2010:
Belen artist wins Lesser Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest
Comment period opens for state endangered, threatened species list
March 17, 2010:
Officers capture, relocate Santa Fe mountain lion
March 16, 2010:
Large mountain lion sighted in neighborhood near downtown Santa Fe
Monastery Lake closes for filming of "True Grit"
March 11, 2010:
Troublesome turkeys relocated to new home in Rio Grande Valley
Wildlife areas closed during critical periods for deer, elk
Santa Fe Fans win national award for educational event
Trout Unlimited chapter gets grant for Trout in the Classroom program
"New Mexico Wildlife" TV show features bighorns, elk
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting seasons
Feb. 22, 2010:
New fishing rules, pronghorn antelope, White Peak on Commission agenda
Feb. 16, 2010:
Successful trap moves 51 antelope to potential hunting area
Feb. 11, 2010:
Report off-highway vehicle violations on new hotline
Catch the new season of 'New Mexico Wildlife' TV show
Feb. 9, 2010:
Ride an ATV simulator at annual hunting and fishing show
Jan. 29, 2010:
Attention hunters: Apply by Wednesday, Feb. 3, for oryx, WMA bear, special turkey and population reduction hunts
Jan. 21, 2010:
Taos men face poaching charges
Reward offered for information about bull elk found dead near Grants
Jan. 20, 2010:
Wild about bass? Design a license plate logo, win a cash prize
Jan. 19, 2010:
Prairie Chicken Festival sells out in record time
"New Mexico Wildlife" now showing in Las Cruces and on YouTube.com
Jan. 7, 2010:
Prairie Chicken Festival accepting registrations, poster contest entries
Jan. 6, 2010:
Wild-born Mexican wolf to be released in Gila Wilderness
Jan. 5, 2010:
Department seeks comments on proposed fishing rule changes
Jan. 5, 2010:
Storrie Lake temporarily closed to fishing because of unsafe ice
2009 Releases
Dec. 30, 2009:
Eagle Nest Lake opens for ice fishing
Dec. 30, 2009:
Poachers hit deer, elk and antelope hard in NW New Mexico
Dec. 9, 2009:
Fenton Lake ice unsafe -- access to ice closed; park remains open
Dec. 4, 2009:
Thin ice: Eagle Nest Lake temporarily closed to fishing
Nov. 30, 2009:
Big-game license application deadlines on Commission agenda
Nov. 16, 2009:
Off-Highway Vehicle Board to meet Wednesday, Nov. 18, in Santa Fe
Nov. 10, 2009:
Gone in seconds ... Hunters storm Web site for 350 cow elk licenses
Nov. 10, 2009:
Department, Game Commission consider changes to fishing rules
Two Portales men sentenced for poaching deer, antelope
Nov. 4, 2009:
Endangered roundtail chubs released in San Juan River
More opportunities to watch "New Mexico Wildlife"
Nov. 3, 2009:
Late-season cow elk licenses available online Nov. 10
Oct. 20, 2009:
More elk hunts available for youth, late-season archery hunters
Oct. 15, 2009:
Expanded role for Rock Lake Hatchery discussed
Oct. 7, 2009:
Rules relaxed to salvage fish at Blue Hole Park Pond in Santa Rosa
Oct. 7, 2009:
Discover, learn and enjoy the outdoors on 'New Mexico Wildlife'
Sept. 22, 2009:
Fish for free statewide, celebrate National Hunting and Fishing Day on Saturday at Fenton Lake Sate Park
Sept. 16, 2009:
Big-game hunting application process on Commission agenda
Sept. 8, 2009:
Wild animals, educational exhibits at 2009 State Fair
Sept. 4, 2009:
Rule Book correction: Pacific Flyway north goose season is Sept. 26-Oct. 11
Sept. 3, 2009:
"New Mexico Wildlife" TV show lineup
Aug. 26, 2009:
$10,000 penalty issued in trophy deer poaching case
Aug. 18, 2009:
Meeting will address transplanting desert bighorns to Caballo Mountains
Aug. 17, 2009:
San Juan fishing rules, antelope and elk hunting on Commission agenda
Learn to shoot, hunt and fish Aug. 22-23 at free Outdoor Expo
New Mexico hunters need Customer Identification Number
Aug. 10, 2009:
Leftover deer permits, elk and javelina licenses available online Aug. 19
July 31, 2009:
Comments sought on proposed changes to deer license application process
July 27, 2009:
'New Mexico Wildlife' now on television
July 22, 2009:
Pecos conservation officer Howes named Wildlife Officer of the Year
July 13, 2009:
Black bears on the move around Los Alamos
July 2, 2009:
Comanche Creek restocked with Rio Grande cutthroat trout
July 1, 2009:
Public meetings will address elk hunting in Unit 6, Jemez Mountains
June 29, 2009:
Game Commission to consider aquatic invasive species rule changes
June 26, 2009
Public meetings will addess proposed GAIN rule changes
June 25, 2009
Disabled veterans eligible for new, discounted hunting and fishing license
June 24, 2009
Game Commission will consider changing deer license drawing dates
June 17, 2009
Enforcement to increase for off-highway vehicles statewide
June 16, 2009
Please don't pick up deer fawns or elk calves
Reward offered for information on deer poaching near Fort Sumner
Tingley Beach sees new bag and possession limit changes for trout
June 12, 2009
Catch a trout in the Santa Fe River
June 11, 2009
Gila trout restoration project scheduled June 16-24
May 26, 2009
Game Commission to meet Thursday, May 28, in Albuquerque
May 20, 2009
South Valley Academy wins state archery tournament
May 18, 2009
Public health concerns halt Bataan Lake catfish stockings
May 15, 2009
Observe fire restrictions, be bear aware
May 13, 2009
Game Commission acquires property along Rio Grande
April 23, 2009
Residents urged to avoid encounters with mountain lions
April 8, 2009
Application deadline extended to April 17 for big-game licenses, permits
April 8, 2009
March madness: Hunter Education Program certifies 1,402 students
Peregrine falcon applications available through April 17
April 7, 2009
Citizens committees will meet to recommend Habitat Stamp projects
April 6, 2009
Phones temporarily down at Santa Fe office
April 6, 2009
Aquatic Invasive Species Act will help protect N.M. waters
April 2, 2009
Fort Sumner man pleads guilty to poaching near-record white-tailed deer
Get ready for another great fishing season in northwestern New Mexico
March 26, 2009
Deadline is April 8 to apply for big-game hunting licenses, permits
March 25, 2009
10 great reasons to buy a 2009-2010 fishing license
Portales man faces 20 charges in deer-poaching case
Economy hurts sales of New Mexico enhancement licenses
March 16, 2009
Albuquerque office opens Saturday, March 21, to help hunters with new application procedures before April 8 deadline
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting, fishing seasons
Ranchos de Taos artist wins Prairie Chicken Festival Poster Contest
March 11, 2009
Successful antelope capture and release
March 3, 2009
Game Commission to meet Thursday in Santa Fe
March 2, 2009
(Corrected 3/5)
Elk hunters advised to review applications due to errors in 2009-2010 Rules & Information booklet
Feb. 25, 2009
Eagle Nest Lake closed to ice fishing because of unsafe ice
Feb. 20, 2009
Multiple charges filed in Fort Sumner deer poaching case
Feb. 11, 2009
Attention deer, elk hunters: Mandatory harvest reports due Sunday, Feb. 15
Feb. 10, 2009
Survey targets suggested elk hunting changes in Jemez Mountains
Feb. 9, 2009
Officers seek information about poached elk
Feb. 4, 2009
Deadline extended for oryx, population management, bear and turkey hunts
Feb. 3, 2009
Check out Department booth Feb. 13-15 at Hunting and Fishing Show
Jan. 21, 2009
Trout stocking raises awareness of San Juan River's trophy trout waters
Poachers leave eagles, elk to rot in Cibola County
Jan. 15, 2009
Limited ice fishing opens Friday, Jan. 16, at Eagle Nest Lake
Jan. 12, 2009
Hunting 'legend' sentenced to $10,000 in fines, 4,500 hours community service
Jan. 9, 2009
Department offers online cougar education, identification course
Jan. 6, 2009
Game Commission to meet Saturday with new chairman, vice-chairwoman to discuss rules about hunting and fishing on private lands
Hunters need Customer ID Number to apply for licenses, permits
Jan. 5, 2009
Prairie Chicken Festival accepting poster contest entries, registrations
2008 Releases
Dec. 17, 2008
New rules adopted for big-game hunting
Special Game Commission meeting will address private-land access, posting
Dec. 10, 2008
Thin ice: Eagle Nest Lake temporarily closed to fishing
Dec. 2, 2008
Thin, dangerous ice: Fenton Lake temporarily closed to fishing
Nov. 25, 2008
Antelope plan extension, big-game hunting rules on Game Commission agenda
Nov. 14, 2008
Leftover military-only oryx licenses available online Dec. 16
Nov. 13, 2008
Department schedules more meetings statewide on antelope plan
Nov. 7, 2008
Late-season cow elk licenses available online Nov. 18
Nov. 5, 2008
Department schedules meetings statewide on antelope plan
Oct. 30, 2008
Kokanee snagging season opens Nov. 14 at Heron Lake
Wolf release scheduled Nov. 6 in Gila National Forest
Department seeks public comments on antelope plan
Meeting will address New Mexico's desert bighorns
Oct. 14, 2008
River otters return to upper Rio Grande Basin
Oct. 14, 2008
Late-season archery elk hunts available online Oct. 22
Oct. 9, 2008
River otters will return to New Mexico next week
Oct. 7, 2008
Invasive 'rock snot' algae found in upper Pecos River
Oct. 1, 2008
Big-game hunting rules on Game Commission agenda
Sept. 19, 2008
Department aquatic species biologist receives prestigious national award
Sept. 12, 2008
Investigation finds no oil in San Juan River
Applications open for elk-bugling, wolf-tracking tours
Department seeks information about wounded bear
Sept. 5, 2008
Department seeks citizen participation in Habitat Stamp Program
Meeting will address wildlife depredation issues in the Nogal Canyon and Bent areas of southeastern New Mexico
Sept. 3, 2008
Forest Service reminds Manzano Mountains hunters of closures
Sept. 2, 2008
Visit Department exhibits, park free at the State Fair
Aug. 8, 2008
Proposal would downlist desert bighorns from endangered to threatened on state list
Public meeting will address recovery plan for native suckers
Aug. 7, 2008
State Game Commission, Department of Game and Fish put hold on lesser prairie chicken hunt, pending review
Aug. 4, 2008
Reward offered for trout thieves
July 28, 2008
Leftover deer permits, elk licenses available online Aug. 11
July 21, 2008
State Game Commission meets Wednesday, July 23, in Las Vegas
July 15, 2008
Skulls, antlers, 4WD trucks up for auction Saturday, July 19
Public-land deer hunters will receive permits, carcass tags separately
Comments sought on aquatic invasive species plan
Meetings will address proposed big-game hunting rule changes
July 9, 2008
Warmwater hatchery's first bass stocked in Elephant Butte Lake
July 1, 2008
Second mountain lion captured near Pinos Altos
Observe fire restrictions, be bear aware this Fourth of July
June 26, 2008
Agencies return wolf pair to Gila Wilderness
June 25, 2008
Wounded mountain lion captured, killed near Pinos Altos
June 23, 2008
Search continues for lion that killed Pinos Altos man
June 23, 2008
Game-park owner Kirt Darner pleads guilty in elk transportation, bighorn theft case
June 18, 2008
Rewards exceed $2,000 for northeastern N.M. deer poachers
June 11, 2008
Cibola National Forest issues food storage order to protect bears
June 10, 2008
Public meetings in Farmington, Tierra Amarilla will address proposed hunting rules
June 4, 2008
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions lifted on Santa Fe River
June 3, 2008
Wildlife babies: Please leave them alone!
June 2, 2008
Free Fishing Day is Saturday, June 7; Kids' clinics scheduled statewide
May 27, 2008
Department seeks input on proposed big-game hunting rules
May 22, 2008
Conservation officer cleared in investigation
May 19, 2008
Campground closed, investigation continues in possible wild animal attack in Sandia Mountains
May 15, 2008
Black bears on the move around Santa Fe and communities statewide
May 14, 2008
Las Cruces residents urged to avoid encounters with mountain lions
May 13, 2008
Black-footed ferrets, San Juan fishing rules on tap at Commission meeting
Public hearing will address Gila trout recovery methods
April 28, 2008
May 1 Lincoln Forest closure will send turkey hunters elsewhere
Carlsbad men convicted of poaching Barbary sheep
April 18, 2008
Department of Game and Fish negotiates White Peak access
April 16, 2008
Dead fox found in Sierra County tests positive for rabies
April 8, 2008
Game Commission considers varied agenda
April 7, 2008
April 9 is deadline for big-game hunting applications
March 24, 2008
Habitat Stamp Advisory Committee meetings scheduled statewide
March 20, 2008
Another Silver City fox tests positive for rabies; Catwalk fox bites woman
Special applications required to hunt deer on private land in northwestern New Mexico
March 18, 2008
Bad ice -- Eagle Nest Lake closes to ice fishing
March 12, 2008
Feeding javelina can cause a nuisance, attract predators -- and fines
March 11, 2008
Head-hunters shoot two elk near Valles Caldera, leave bodies to rot
March 7, 2008
Expect roadblocks statewide during hunting, fishing seasons
Public meeting will address recovery plan for Pecos River suckers
Recovery plan for imperiled rodents ready for public review
March 5, 2008
Reserve-area residents fined more than $7,000 for illegal outfitting, guiding
March 4, 2008
Department recruiting partners to help fight aquatic invasive species
Feb. 29, 2008
Big-game enhancement hunting licenses net $568,000 at auctions
Feb. 28, 2008
McAllister Lake to remain closed
Albuquerque artist wins Lesser Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest
Feb. 27, 2008
Department of Health confirms rabies in fox from Silver City
Public meetings in Gallup to focus on bears, cougars and antelope
Feb. 25, 2008
Game Commission expands Gila trout fishing, elects new officers
Emergency fish salvage permit issued for Oasis State Park
Feb. 19, 2008
Free workshop invites teachers to bring elk into their classrooms
Feb. 18, 2008
Fishing fly limits, Gila trout angling opportunities on commission agenda
Feb. 14, 2008
Public meeting to review Gila trout angling and recovery activities
Feb. 8, 2008
State to work to reverse wolf decline
Northern New Mexico elk holding their own in snow
Feb. 7, 2008
Reward offered for information about Ruidoso deer poaching case
Jan. 31, 2008
Ilegally acquired snakes removed from residence in Deming
Department investigates illegal shooting of bobcat near Raton
Commission to consider GAIN expansion approval
Application deadline is Feb. 6 for oryx, turkey hunts
Jan. 25, 2008
Feeding deer does more harm than good
Jan. 24, 2008
Department wants head-hunting poacher who killed elk, left it to rot
Jan. 23, 2008
Deadlines approaching for hunt applications, mandatory harvest reports
Raton deer fawn shot with arrow
Jan. 19, 2008
Counting, collaring Mexican wolves includes vaccinations
Bernardo-La Joya hunters take note: Limit on pintails is one
Bob Gerding's Outdoor Adventures Hunting and Fishing Show
Jan. 7, 2008
Federal Highway Administration applauds Tijeras Canyon Wildlife Corridor
Lewis Ranch purchase protects 5,280 Roosevelt County acres
Meetings to address multiple-fly rigging rules changes
2007 Releases
Dec. 27, 2007
Ice fishing opens Friday, Dec. 28, at Eagle Nest Lake
Dec. 26, 2007
Prairie Chicken Festival accepting poster contest entries, registrations
Dec. 13, 2007
Department seeks poachers who shot 4 elk and left them to rot
Dec. 10, 2007
Turkeys, quail, wolves and hatchery on Game Commission agenda
Nov. 29, 2007
Dec. 1 Chama public meeting rescheduled for Dec. 14 to discuss recreation, access on wildlife areas
Nov. 27, 2007
Department director faces hunting rule charges
Nov. 26, 2007
Wildlife area recreation, access is subject of Dec. 1 meeting in Chama
Nov. 21, 2007
Department director says hunting incident a mistake; will cooperate with investigators
Nov. 8, 2007
Competitive birding featured at Bernardo's "Big Day"
Nov. 7, 2007
Salmon snagging opens Nov. 9 at Heron lake, Willow Creek, Pine River
Oct. 31, 2007
Late-season cow elk licenses available online Nov. 7
Oct. 29, 2007
Gila trout angling, cutthroat restoration on Game Commission agenda
Oct. 12, 2007
Late-season archery elk hunts available online Tuesday, Oct. 16
Two men arrested on antelope poaching and other charges
Oct. 10, 2007
Department investigates fish kills at Quemado Lake, Pecos River
Oct. 5, 2007
Extra youth-only duck hunts available Oct. 15 for Bernardo Wildlife Area
Department continues to monitor for avian influenza
Oct. 1, 2007
Kokanee snagging season opens at 4 New Mexico lakes
Sept. 29, 2007
Help wanted: Department recruiting conservation officers
Department seeks information about poached elk near Watrous
Sept. 21, 2007
Grants outfitter sentenced to 10 years in jail in illegal hunting scheme
Sept. 19, 2007
Department will use helicopters in annual fall elk herd surveys
Sept. 14, 2007
Electric fencing, highway mats give wildlife safer passage in Tijeras Canyon
Sept. 6, 2007
Antelope killing spree earns poachers jail time, big fines
Don't miss 2007 State Fair migration of fish, snakes, birds and mammals
Sept. 5, 2007
Department seeks contractor for Sargent elk viewing area
Sept. 4, 2007
Department publishes Oil & Gas Development Guidelines with wildlife in mind
Aug. 30, 2007
Hard times for trout, anglers at McAllister Lake
Aug. 28, 2007
Hunting seasons begin: officers will be conducting roadblocks
Hunting seasons bring partial closures at Sargent, Humphries areas
Another deer tests positive for chronic wasting disease
Carlsbad man pleads guilty on negligent use of firearm charge
Clayton residents advised to take measures to avoid mountain lions
Habitat Stamp Program advisory committees need volunteers
Department seeks information about poached antelope, elk
Aug. 20, 2007
Texas hornshell recovery, hunt application fees on Game Commission agenda
Aug. 13, 2007
Program views Mexican wolf restoration at close range
Aug. 12, 2007
Bighorns released in Dry Cimarron, Rio Grande Gorge
Aug. 9, 2007
Shooters kill elk, ruin signs, stuff dead rabbits in mail boxes
Poachers fined $15,000 for killing 4 cow elk
Department of Game and Fish seeks information about poached antelope
August 7, 2007
Small-game seasons approach with revised dates, rules
Helicopters will assist with bighorn sheep wilderness trapping operation
Maddox Lake closing to public use
July 30, 2007
Leftover permits available Aug. 7 for 2007-2008 deer, elk hunts
July 23, 2007
Texas hornshell recovery plan available for review, comments
Aug. 11 is Quail Appreciation day at the Double H Ranch
July 17, 2007
Party-spot sting leads to 7 arrests, 57 citations near Carlsbad
July 16, 2007
Waterfowl, upland game rules, state land lease on Game Commission agenda
Lake Roberts' aging dam will be topic at open-house forums
Public meetings will address plan to restore imperiled rodents
Education, fun on tap July 21 at Valle Vidal Youth and Appreciation Day
July 11, 2007
New Mexicans honored by Western Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies
July 9, 2007
Bear bites camper in hand at Sugarite Canyon State Park
Six suspects pay maximum fines for littering on Pecos River
July 3, 2007
Trout stocking temporarily suspended at Grindstone lake
June 29, 2007
Please, please don't trash New Mexico's bears
Limited angling for Gila trout opens July 1; Camping in Black Canyon closed due to forest fire
June 26, 2007
State Game Commission, Nature Conservancy purchase property on Gila River
June 2, 2007
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions to be lifted on Santa Fe River
May 31, 2007
Celebrate Free Fishing Day at statewide fishing clinics
Wild babies do not need 'helping' human hands
May 18, 2007
Visiting hours are over: Hospital bear relocated to Manzano Mountains
May 7, 2007
Learning about bears can help avoid dangerous confrontations
May 2, 2007
Fishing bag limits, tackle restrictions to be lifted at Oasis State Park
May 1, 2007
Roadblocks to be conducted statewide during hunting, fishing seasons
April 26, 2007
Bighorn sheep transplants, federal funding, state land lease on Game Commission agenda
April 25, 2007
Sargent Wildlife Area will have limited access during elk calving season
April 11, 2007
Is your pet Iguana legal? Find out at meetings addressing non-domestic animal possession
'New Mexico Wildlife' highlights Warmwater Hatchery, turkeys and trout
April 4, 2007
Ramah Lake reopens for fishing
Bernardo Wildlife Management Area vandalized
April 2, 2007
Game Commission hears concerns, ideas about Mexican Wolf Program
Limited angling for Gila trout will open July 1, 2007
Commission approves Rio Grande Cutthroat Trout Restoration Program
Beat the April 7 deadline rush: Apply early, online for 2007-2008 big-game hunts
March 21, 2007
Attention hunters: Deadline is April 7 for 2007-2008 big-game applications
New Mexico hunters prefer online application process
Glenwood artist wins Lesser Prairie Chicken Festival poster contest
Hunter Education Weekend certifies almost 800 young hunters
March 19, 2007
Governor Richardson appoints conservationist Sandy Buffett to State Game Commission
March 19, 2007
Game Commission to hear comments about Mexican Wolf Program
March 14, 2007
Eagle Nest Lake closed to ice fishing
Feb. 27, 2007
Unlicensed hunter receives jail time for trespassing
Feb. 26, 2007
Poachers dump two elk carcasses west of Rio Rancho
Feb. 20, 2007
Hunter Education Weekend brings classes to communities statewide
Feb. 5, 2007
Cougar sightings increase due to heavy snowfall
Feb. 1, 2007
Accused trophy deer poachers face severe penalties
Deadlines approaching for hunt applications, mandatory harvest reports
Hunters can report their harvest Feb. 9-11 at Hunting and Fishing Show
Jan. 26, 2007
Auction raises $210,000 for bighorn sheep program
Meetings scheduled statewide to discuss bear, cougar management
Jan 11, 2007
Agreement will protect threatened White Sands pupfish
Two men charged in poaching of trophy Barbary sheep near Logan
Jan. 10, 2007
Game Commission elects chairman, welcomes new appointee
Jan. 4, 2007
Game Commission to elect chairman, vice-chairman Jan. 10 in Santa Fe
Department recruiting conservation officers
Department seeks public input on antelope releases in Southeastern N.M.
Jan. 2, 2007
Trout-stocking plan should improve fishing at Bluewater Lake, elsewhere
Site Map
Department Information
Contact Us
© 2012 NM Dept of Game and Fish
2012 All Rights Reserved


text:
Here is the first article in the series of 2013 fantasy baseball sleepers. While the term "sleeper" has lost some of its luster with so much information available on the internet and whether you want to use the term "sleeper" or a value selection or profit performer, these players can provide you good value or better than expected value based on where they will be drafted. Here is a look at the 2013 fantasy baseball sleepers for the American League East.
Nolan Reimold (BAL) – played only 16 games last season before he had spinal fusion surgery which was too bad because he got off to a good start hitting .313 with five home runs in 67 at bats. He figures to see time in the outfield and at designated hitter and could hit 10-15 home runs if given 300 at bats.
Franklin Morales (BOS) – the Red Sox staff looks paper thin with Felix Doubront and John Lackey at the back of the rotation which is why Morales will be stretched out as a starter in spring training. He held his own in nine starts last season, posting a 4.14 ERA and 1.25 WHIP while striking out 47 hitters in 45 2/3 innings.
Eduardo Nunez (NYY) – more of a play in AL-only formats, with Derek Jeter coming back from ankle surgery and Alex Rodriguez out of the picture, Nunez will see time backing up third base and shortstop. Given Jeter's injury and the oft-injured Kevin Youkilis at third, Nunez could see 250-300 at bats again like he did in 2011 when he stole 22 bases. Definitely worth a couple of bucks at the end of an AL auction if you are short on speed.
Jeff Niemann (TB) – I am double-dipping and going with Niemann again this season after he missed most of the 2012 campaign. While he has been injured the last couple of seasons, his strikeout rate was up for the third year in a row while both his ERA and WHIP has been declining during that time. He has also increased his ground ball rate which is a key when pitching in the AL East.
Maicer Izturis (TOR) – when the Blue Jays acquired Emilio Bonifacio from the Marlins, most assumed he would end up the starting second basemen, but that is not the case. Fresh of signing a three-year contract, Izturis, the better defender, is expected to open the season at second. He had a career high of 449 at bats in 2011, but has always produced decent stats for an AL-only format in limited playing time. He also offers nice flexibility for your fantasy baseball roster because he qualifies at second, shortstop and third base.
If you are looking for fantasy baseball projections, the 2013 FBT Fantasy Baseball Draft Guide is now on sale for $9.99. The guide comes in an Excel file and contains fantasy baseball projections for 200+ hitters and 150+ pitchers.
Projections are in the standard 5 x 5 fantasy baseball categories for hitters and pitchers. The guide will be updated every week until the start of Opening Day so you will always have on hand the most current projections and player listings as you prepare for baseball draft or auction. In addition to fantasy baseball projections, the guide includes:
- Mixed league auction dollar values based on a 15 team league
- ADP values based on a 15 team league
- Top 150 hitters
- All hitters ages as of opening day
- Player projections in standard 5 x 5 categories
- Also included is a special email box to get all of your questions answered regarding projections, keepers, trades, etc. up until 4/1/2013.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Function should always be prioritised over form and the function must not be sacrificed because of unnecessary embellishment.
Ashley O'Brien is an independent graphic designer based in Sutton Coldfield, Birmingham. He specialises in branding and identity, typography and print design.
Since graduating from university in 2008, he has developed his design philosophy and simplified the work he produces. He believes in conceptual design and that it should be presented to the required audience in its most refined state in order to achieve greater results.
If you would like to get in touch, please use the email address or phone number below. To find out more about Ashley, please use the links provided.
+44 (0)7736 871 852


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
Sort by: Date | Rating | Most Helpful
"This was very good. I, too, added strawberries to the top and would recommend this addition."
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"We made this recipe exactly as posted except we added some Srpite to give it some fizz. It tasted so yummy that way. We had a party and had to keep re-making more pitchers of it."
"I made this salad for my Christmas buffet. I thought the red and green colors of the salad would look Christmas-y, and it really did. I cheated and used a bottled raspberry vinagerette dressing (Marie's Fat-Free). It tasted so delicious and was so easy to make this way. I served it in my beautiful crystal bowl and it looked wonderful. High re..."
"Excellent! I used leftover Thanksgiving turkey. I added dried cranberries as well just to keep the Thanksgiving theme going and it was very tasty that way."
"Super good and easy. I actually had this posted as one of my recipes not realizing it was already posted. It had several 5 star reviews there. Hopefully, they will transfer to this posting."
"This is so good and so easy to make. I used one large filet. I only crusted the top part of the filet and left the skin uncrusted since we don't eat that anyway. This is a keeper and I will definately make it often. The presentation looks beautiful as well and this could easily be serrved to company."


text:
I am the Michael W. Traugott Collegiate Professor of Communication Studies and Political Science, and Faculty Associate in the Center for Political Studies at the Institute for Social Research, University of Michigan, having moved from McGill University in summer 2014. Most of my research focuses on political communication, the sources and/or structure of public preferences for policy, and on the relationships between public policy, public opinion, and mass media. This site includes links to some of my recent work, as well the original datasets and software used in that work, and recent teaching.
My complete CV is available [pdf] here.
My Google Scholar Profile is available here.
My ResearchGate Profile is here.
- My new book, Negativity in Democratic Politics, is available from CUP. Related work on negativity is out in the IJPP.
- Other recent work in political communication includes a paper on economic news in AJPS, and on the impact of public broadcasting on political knowledge in BJPolS.
- I am also involved in a series of studies of psychophysiological reactions to television news and political ads. I have a recent paper on gender differences; and a first paper from a 5-year SSHRC-funded comparative study.
- Version 2.0 of Lexicoder has been released, as well as the Lexicoder Sentiment Dictionary.
- All work related to the Degrees of Democracy project (with Christopher Wlezien) is available on our website, here.
- A first paper from the 2011 Canadian Election Study team is out in CJPS; and CES working papers are available here.
- A recent paper on racialization in welfare is an Editors Pick in an Ethnic and Racial Studies Virtual Special Issue here.
- Other recent papers are available here.
- Videos from recent interviews/talks on negativity in policy, public opinion and policy, and healthcare are available on this page.
- It's (Change in) the (Future) Economy, Stupid, AJPS blog.
- Psychology: Why bad news dominates the headlines, BBC.
- We're Really Not So Negative, CUP / fifteeneightyfour.
- Does public broadcasting increase current affairs knowledge?, Washington Post / The Monkey Cage
- Public wants bad political news, study finds, Toronto Star; the full research paper is available from the CPSA, here.
- Public broadcasting creates informed citizens - but only if we invest in it, Globe and Mail.


text:
► County/City ACS/ RACES Units and MOU Organizations
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► ICS 213 General Message Form (FEMA standard)
► ICS 213 Compliant Amateur Radio Message Form
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► Winlink
► OCSD/Communications Employment Opportunities
Emergency Supplies List
Duty Bag 1—Basic Kit
Duty Bag 2—Radio Kit
Not in bag, but bring if necessary:
Duty Bag 3—Support
Not in bag, but bring if necessary:
First-Aid Kit
Alternative Duty Bags
Bags 1a and 1b are designed to be combined, if desired. The backpack is optional.
Bag 1a—Mission Support, 4 to 5 hours
Bag 1b—Mission Support, 36 to 48 hours
This bag should be mostly packed at all times save for HT equipment and Bag 1a. Prepare a personal checklist to ensure those items not kept in the bag are added before going out. Water should be changed quarterly and bag repacked annually.
Bag 2—Mobile-Radio Communications
Bag 3—Extended Operations, Mission Support, 3 to 7 days
Not in Bag, but optional if "car camping:"
The County of Orange disclaims all warranties, express or implied, for any of the materials provided on this site, or any improper or incorrect use of them. The materials in this site are provided "as is," and you are under no obligation to use them. County information and services may also be accessed by telephone, in person, or by mail. http://ocgov.com/contact/disclaimer
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Webmaster: Ken Bourne, W6HK, Chief Radio Officer, County of Orange (California) RACES
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text:
Answer can be analysed and the frequency of breathing out (patients vary in colour and texture They are synthesized from amino acids of 16 viagra or generic viagra different receptor types for photic energy; gives rise to the endoplasmic reticulum. J Exp viagra or generic viagra Med 263:1847–796.
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Walmart Posts $3.2 Billion Net in Third Quarter
Net sales for the world's largest retailer rose 1.1 percent in the quarter, reaching $98.7 billion. Operating, selling, general and administrative expenses increased 3 percent, while cost of goods sold was essentially flat with last year's third quarter.
In a company statement, Mike Duke, president and chief executive officer, said the company's continually improving financials came about from "increased productivity and improved inventory management. The sales environment continued to be difficult this quarter, but customer traffic is up throughout the company. We gained market share, especially in the United States, the United Kingdom and Mexico."
Walmart's strongest segment in the third quarter was its U.S. stores, with an operating income boost of 5.1 percent on a sales gain of 1.7 percent. Its international stores posted a drop of 8.9 percent in operating income and 4.8 percent in net sales, while Sam's Club's operating income slipped 0.1 percent on a sales decline of 1.8 percent.
Same-store sales for the U.S. stores slipped 0.5 percent in the quarter and fell 1.9 percent for Sam's Club with gasoline sales factored in. Without gas sales, Sam's Club's comparable-store sales edged up 0.1 percent.


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5:30pm to 9:00pm
5:30pm to 10:00pm
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*Open 2 hours before the show
Happy Hour:
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American Idol Winner
Lee DeWyze
February 08, 2013
A special acoustic night with American Idol's ninth season winner
Friday, February 8
8pm $23
Premier seating + Meet and Greet $60
PREMIER SEATING + MEET and GREET tickets: Yoshi's will provide seating in the first two rows for the performance. The Meet and Greet will be one hour before the performance (7PM) and will take place in the club.
With his rough-hewn voice and laid-back Midwestern charm, Lee DeWyze won over millions of viewers as a con- testant and eventual winner of the ninth season of American Idol. An accomplished singer, guitarist, and songwrit- er who had already built a following on the Chicago club scene by the time he auditioned for Idol, DeWyze dis- plays his true nature as an artist on his major-label debut Live It Up. The title track captures the easy-going sprit of the album — a breezy blend of rootsy pop, rock, and folk, anchored by DeWyze's soulful, husky voice and bright-sounding acoustic guitar.
Working with top-notch collaborators such as Toby Gad (Alicia Keys, Fergie), John Shanks (Bon Jovi, Sheryl Crow), David Hodges (Kelly Clarkson, Weezer) and Norwegian production team Espionage (Beyoncé, Train), DeWyze co-wrote nearly every song on Live It Up, which he recorded while on the road over the summer with the "American Idol Live" tour. "To see my name listed in the credits was really important to me because I'm a song- writer," DeWyze says. "I also loved working with such talented writers. They all brought so much to the table and really helped me flesh out my ideas."
In August 2010, DeWyze was back at Chicago's United Center, this time to headline the "American Idol Live" tour — a far cry from that first cattle call audition that sealed his future: putting out Live It Up on 19 Recordings/RCA Records. "Releasing an album on a major label is why I did the show," DeWyze says. "American Idol didn't teach me who I was as an artist. I already knew who I was. The hard part was learning how to be on the show, avoiding cameras flying around, and surviving the judging panel. But my attitude was to go out there, sing the songs, have fun, and whatever happens, happens. Every week I was still there, I felt grateful. Even though I hadn't won, this is what I would be doing. I just want to make music that I love and that other people will love."


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Boston Scientific To Webcast Conference Call Discussing Third Quarter 2013 Financial Results On October 24
NATICK, Mass., Oct. 10, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Boston Scientific Corporation (NYSE: BSX) will webcast its conference call discussing financial results for the third quarter ended September 30, 2013 on Thursday, October 24, at 8:00 a.m. ET.
The call will be hosted by Mike Mahoney, president and chief executive officer, and Jeff Capello, executive vice president and chief financial officer.
A live webcast of the conference call will be available via the Boston Scientific website. Webcast registration is available on the Investor Relations section of the website at www.bostonscientific.com/investors. Interested parties are encouraged to register at least 15 minutes prior to the scheduled start time to ensure a timely connection.
The webcast is also being distributed over Thomson Reuters Investor Distribution Network via two locations: www.earnings.com, which is accessible to the public, and www.streetevents.com, a password-protected event management site.An archived replay of the webcast will be accessible at www.bostonscientific.com/investors approximately one hour following the completion of the conference call and available for approximately one year. The company will issue a news release announcing financial results for the third quarter on Thursday, October 24, prior to the conference call. About Boston ScientificBoston Scientific transforms lives through innovative medical solutions that improve the health of patients around the world. As a global medical technology leader for more than 30 years, we advance science for life by providing a broad range of high performance solutions that address unmet patient needs and reduce the cost of healthcare. For more information, visit www.bostonscientific.com and connect on Twitter and Facebook. CONTACT: Peter Lucht508-650-8796 (office)Global Media RelationsBoston Scientific Corporation email@example.com Michael Campbell508-650-8023 (office)Investor RelationsBoston Scientific Corporation firstname.lastname@example.com
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Rosen Rants: Taking Risks
Rosen Rants is a brief, impromptu weekly address designed to spark conversations throughout the KCAD ecosystem. Participate in the ensuing discussions via the comments feature below.
In this edition of Rosen Rants, David talks about the necessity of taking risks to achieve what you desire.
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The Journey Over: An Oral History of Polish Immigration to America in the Early Twentieth Century
Julie Mortimer
Julie Mortimer is a junior Biological Science major. She wrote this paper for Dr. Lynne Curry's United States Constitution and Nation upper division course.
T he last decades of the nineteenth century and the first few decades of the twentieth century brought a new wave of immigrants to the United States. In the years before 1880, 85% of immigrants came from Western Europe, whereas after 1880, 80% of immigrants came from Slavic nations, such as Poland. What reasons brought these immigrants to America? What were their traveling conditions? What realities did they have to adjust to in America and how did they make these adjustments? Does the evidence support Oscar Handlin's theory that "immigrants lived in crisis because they were uprooted" while trying to adjust, or was John Bodnar's theory correct that these immigrants were transplanted and found adjusting easier? This article uses oral interviews with Mary Ann Choyce and oral histories from the Chicago Historical Society's Polonia Project Interviews to answer these questions.
On December 29, 2000, February 18, February 20, and March 12, 2001, I interviewed my grandmother, Mary Ann Choyce, whose maiden name was Marianna Budz and then transcribed the interviews. These interviews examine the events in the life of a young Polish girl migrating to New York and Chicago from Poland (nine years earlier released from Austrian rule) in 1929. Three main events structured the interviews: Mary's life in the farm village of Rogoznik, Poland; her journey to Ellis Island from Warsaw, Poland; and her transition from farm life in Rogoznik to city life in Chicago. The interviews examined the questions: What were the conditions in Poland or in Mary's family that resulted in their moving to the U.S.? Was the journey over difficult? What transitions did Mary have to make in her life, after her migration, in the city of Chicago, and how did she and her family react to these transitions?
Marianna Budz was born in 1920 to Katherine and Jacob Budz, in the farming village of Rogoznik, Poland. At this time, Poland had just received its independence, and the village of Rogoznik was no longer under Austrian rule. Four years later Jacob and his son John were shoveling peat moss on the family farm, which would later be cut into bricks to fuel the stove, when Jacob hit his big toe with the shovel. He became so enraged that he supposedly shouted, "things are so hard over here, I'm not staying in this crazy country. I'm going to my brother and borrowing money." He then went inside to tell Katherine, "I'm going …to America. When I get enough of money I'll send for the rest [of you]." Certainly, a small accident on a farm was not the cause of Jacob's decision to leave for America. What was the actual cause? In order to answer this question one must analyze what had been occurring in Europe and the United States in the decades before 1923.
Before 1923, immigrants traveled in huge groups to America's major cities. Foreign-born individuals and their American-born children constituted a majority in America's big cities. Immigrants believed that America offered jobs and hopes that problem-ridden Poland did not offer. With nation-wide economic troubles, famines, and religious persecution back at home, immigrants fled to America with hopes of finding prosperity and acceptance.
The majority of these immigrants, 75% by 1900, were single young men who had previously been "peasants, farmers and villagers." One of these men was Jacob Budz, a Polish farmer who had just finished two years of compulsory army service. He left for Chicago, where he quickly got a job working for Swift and Company regulating the lard vats. As a devout Catholic, he frequently attended St. Joseph Church where he was to meet the woman he would marry, Katherine Scislowicz.
Katherine was about sixteen when she traveled to America alone. It was not until years later that her sisters would join her in America. In the early twentieth century, it was unusual for women to travel alone. If they did it was typically because they were reuniting with husbands or fathers who had left before them. Perhaps Katherine traveled alone because she was raised by less traditional parents, or was accompanied by someone from her village.
Soon after arriving in Pennsylvania in 1904, Katherine decided "she didn't like Pennsylvania." She moved to Chicago and lived with her brother Tom, and worked at Swift and Company in the Sliced Bacon Department. Tom introduced to Katherine to Jacob and, in 1908, they got married at St. Joseph Church.
They found a house close to the stockyards and had two children, John in 1909 and Anna in 1910. In the next four years, Katherine visited Poland twice so her parents could see their grandchildren and she could visit the life she missed. In 1914, "she talked …[Mary's] father into going with her," and they returned to a Europe filled with turmoil.
They had arrived just as World War I broke out. Jacob, having spent two years in compulsory service, was drafted by the Austrian Army and for a period of 4 years and continued to fight for an additional two years for Poland's independence. In the meantime, two more children were born, Andy in 1918 and Marianna in 1920. Jacob returned after the war to the farm, which Katherine had managed for the past eight years, and where they had their fifth child, Angela in 1924. "They were so broke" and "Poland was so hurt …and there were so many sicknesses after six years of war in Europe" that Jacob felt he had no other choice but to leave again for America. Six years later, the rest of the Budz family would join him.
Was the Budz's cause for leaving Poland, Poland's economic strife, typical of most Polish immigrants? It is true that many immigrants did leave because of the hardships caused by the war, such as poor living conditions. Aleksandra Lezaj left Poland due to bad conditions after the war and the inflation. She traveled to Ellis Island alone at the age of 22 and took a train to Chicago to meet her husband, who had traveled there earlier to avoid the World War I draft.
Catherine Kozik came to America with her family and to rejoin her father, who came over in 1902 because farming had become too hard. Her family was forced to leave Poland in 1912 because a flood came and ruined their crops, leaving them with no food. Similarly, Sister Mary Imelda Kryger came to this country years after her father had already arrived. She traveled with her mother and three sisters to Ellis Island in 1905.
Interestingly, none of these women traveled to America independently as Katherine did. Instead, they all left to rejoin their husbands or fathers in America. This fits the observation that most Polish woman did not travel alone to America, and certainly not as independents looking for work. In addition, it seems that some of these women left Poland due to poor post-war conditions. Others left due to poor pre-war conditions. Both Poland's economic strife after the war and poor farming conditions throughout the beginning of the twentieth century were common causes of emigration. Therefore, the Budz's cause for leaving Poland fit the norm.
John had been sent to America in 1927, and Anna was supposed to leave in 1928 but her passport and papers did not arrive in time. Therefore, Anna left with Katherine, Andrew, Mary, and Angela in 1929. They traveled by horse and buggy to Novy-Targ, and then took a train to Warsaw. At Warsaw a problem occurred. When they arrived at the station, Katherine asked at the desk for Anna's passport and papers, but they were not there.
Katherine became "real stubborn and went to the office and she said 'This girl was suppose to leave two years ago, and she still hasn't got her papers. Where are her papers…? I'm ready to leave with my family…. I'm not leaving until you find her papers.'" Moments later the papers where brought to Katherine. "They misfiled her papers." With the problem solved, the Budzs boarded the boat to America, carrying their suitcase and "a real big trunk full of feather ticks and pillows."
Anna was placed in second class because Jacob had paid for her second class ticket two years before. The rest of the family shared a room in third class because it was the cheapest. The family would often visit Anna in second class where she roomed with "two other girls [that were] going across." Her room was larger and "had no bunk beds." The rest of the Budzs slept in a third class room with "two bunk beds", one on each side of the room, and "a desk …in the middle." The first class rooms had their own bathrooms, but the second and third class bathrooms were shared.
The trip lasted fourteen days and had its share of discomforts. Mary was sick for most of the trip. She was so sick that every morning her mother would place her "on deck in a chair and …give …[her] conuk in the tea to settle …[her] stomach." "Angela was just a little bit sick, she …got around, and Andrew was a wild man." Not used "to toilet paper …and a mischievous twelve year old..., he used to pull [out the toilet paper] and run all over the ship [with it]." Though hard for modern day Americans to contemplate, Andrew had never seen toilet paper before and had never used a bathroom besides the outhouses on the farm in Poland. Therefore, even toilet paper was a delight to Andrew. The meals were also delightful, but Mary "didn't eat much." She was so sick in fact that her "mother thought …[she] was going to die."
Once they exited the ship at Ellis Island, they entered an area filled with doctors. "You could not get into America if there was anything wrong with you …[because] there were an awful lot of people with tuberculosis." Allowing these people to enter America would spread contagious disease. Her "sister Angela …was allergic [sic] and so she always had red eyelids and little scabby eyes." The doctors would not let Angela out of Ellis Island without a thorough examination to make sure it was not a serious disease. "The doctors looked at …[her] eyes and …[her] mother thought they weren't going to let her in." They eventually allowed her to leave Ellis Island and the family boarded a train in New York heading for Chicago. Jacob met them in Chicago, and Mary saw her father for the first time in six years. Her only memory of him was from when she was three years old and he was leaving for Chicago. She remembered "it was a man with a mustache." He could have been any man in the station but when her mother pointed him out, they ran to greet him and Mary's life in the United States began.
Many immigrants had similar traveling experiences as the Budzs had on their journey to America. Alexandra Lezaj took the boat over to meet her husband in Chicago where he held a job and rented an apartment. Her one memorable thought while traveling was that America looked ugly through the train windows. Catherine Kozik felt that it was "rough on the boat." Everyone traveled on one large boat, where they slept on cots lined up alongside of one another. But, the bakery food was good, and she spent all her time talking with the other travelers. The trip lasted about two weeks and her ticket had been paid for ahead of time. Once the ship landed in Baltimore, she took a train to Chicago to live with her brother.
Similarly, Sister Mary Imelda Krygen was on the ship across the Atlantic for twenty days. Her mother was seasick. The food was delicious, especially the barrel of herring that was placed on deck for anyone to eat from anytime they wanted. Once at Ellis Island they were not allowed to leave for two weeks while doctors examined her sister, who had allergies. Once they were allowed to leave, they took a train to Chicago to meet her father.
Although some immigrants had very similar experiences to the Budzs, other immigrants had very different experiences. For example, Anna Blazewicz traveled with her two sisters, her twenty-one year old brother and two men dodging the WWI draft. They were forced to go through five countries, hide in Rotterdam, crossed the Atlantic in record time, four days, and arrived in New York on September 4, 1912. Caroline Kalisz also traveled through a few countries. She went from Ropa, Poland to Gdansk to Liverpool to New York and then to Chicago.
The journey over appears to have been much more complicated than one would have expected. Many obstacles fell into these travelers' paths. The first hassle was getting the papers and the passports, which were sometimes misplaced. Once on the ship, the immigrants had to adapt to the stormy weather, seasickness, and living in close confines with other travelers. For example, both Mary and Sister Mary's mother were seasick.
Also, there were additional hardships for travelers not going directly to America. Unlike Mary's journey, Anna Blazewicz took large risks because of her choice of companions. They had to make fast getaways, hide out from authorities, take unusual routes, and land in Baltimore instead of New York, presumably because two of the men were dodging the draft. Also, Caroline Kalisz had to travel through many countries and unusual ways to get to a ship that would bring her to America. Clearly, there were many paths one could travel to get to America, and even more risks and challenges to overcome.
After the Budzs arrived in America, Jacob brought his family to their new apartment located at 47th and Palina Avenue. It was a "flat" consisting of three bedrooms, a living room and a kitchen. Jacob and Katherine slept in one room, "John had a bedroom and Anna …slept on a cot in the living room." The rest of the children slept in cots in the kitchen. They lived above a tavern and Mary's first recollection was thinking, "Oh my God, we have to walk up all those stairs." The stairs were so high that Mary thought, "Oh my God we're going up to heaven." Having no basement or second floor in their house in Poland, even stairs were a new addition to Mary's world.
Many immigrants seem to have lived in flats, around the south side of Chicago. Alexandra Lezaj remembers her first two-room house. Anna Blazewicz lived in Bridgeport. Sister Mary Imelda Krygen lived in a two-flat in Melrose Park.
In these neighborhoods immigrant children found their place in local organizations and attended local schools. Mary and her siblings were immediately placed into Sacred Heart School. Mary was placed in second grade but because she quickly learned the English language, she was promoted to third grade after only six months. She was assisted after school by "a young teacher in second grade" who kept Mary after school and "would teach …[her] to read and …would translate everything" for Mary from Polish to English. Catherine Kozic, like Mary, attended Catholic school and was placed a year behind.
Mary was brought to school by a neighbor, a seventh grade girl, whose father owned the tavern below the Budz's apartment. As a native born American, she watched out for the children. During the cold winters she bundled them up, covering up their hands and faces to keep them warm, and led them to school everyday.
When they didn't have to study or do homework, Mary and her siblings "played jump rope…, played ball…, played jacks on the porch…, or sometimes in the evenings… [they would] play cards" with their father. Mary also joined Sokol, a Polish organization similar to modern-day girl scouts and went swimming in Davis Park. Catherine Kosic spent her free time in many organizations similar to Mary's, such as the Sokolnia Youth Club. Many Polish immigrants were Roman Catholic and involved themselves in church activities. Sister Mary Imelda Krygen joined many church organizations when she arrived here as a child.
There were also new social situations and experiences. Mary's first obstacle was to adapt to living with her father and brother again. Though Mary and her siblings loved their father, they did not know him well and so they usually "went to …[their] mother, especially Andy." They were used to their mother because she had been their only parent for most of their lives. Yet, they adapted to having a father in their house by spending time with him in activities, such as playing cards.
Similar to Mary, Catherine had not seen her father in many years and did not recognize him when her mother pointed him out. She said, "So there was a man there, and he was supposed to be my father." Alexandra Blazewicz never forgot seeing African Americans for the first time.
One wonders if these Polish immigrants were uprooted, in a state of crisis, or transplanted, in a state of transition. The difference in terminology can best be described by plant behavior. A plant that is uprooted will likely die—it is in crisis—but a plant that is transplanted, struggles to adjust, but will likely survive. Oscar Handlin believed immigrants where uprooted or in a crisis state while trying to make the adjustment from being farmers in small communities in Europe to living in large overpopulated cities in the U.S. "Emigration took these people out of traditional, accustomed environments and replanted them in strange ground, among strangers, where strange manners prevailed." Handlin thought they never truly adjusted; instead, they tried to hold on to old customs while their families fell apart and all their customs were lost.
Bodnar, on the other hand, agreed that the adjustment was challenging but did not believe that these immigrants were in a crisis. He believed that prior Marxist and Progressive historical thought "paid insufficient attention to the struggle and perceptions of individuals." While Handlin's research was based primarily on American historians' observations of how immigrants reacted to their new environment, Bodnar based his research on the first-hand experience of immigrants. Bodnar suggested that by getting involved in the community, sticking together as a family and by having friends in America to help them, adjustment was easier and so they were really "transplanted." The evidence from the interviews seems to suggest that they were, in fact, transplanted, rather than uprooted.
Though the move to America was hard on Mary, she does not describe the adjustment as a crisis, nor did her family fall apart. Mary, Catherine Kozic, and Sister Mary Imelda Krygen joined community activities to help with their adjustment.
In addition, Mary drew close to her family members. Mary spent her free time playing with her siblings or spending time with her parents. Her time with them helped the family stick together during their adjustment. Her "mother was there to take care of" her, and because of this she "never gave it [her adjustment] a thought." Even Handlin admitted that the family "drew steadily together" after arriving in the U.S. Yet, he described this trend as a necessity to exist in their crisis state and not as a transition technique.
Bodnar's suggestion that "kin and friends were free to assist each other in entering America by providing access to jobs, and homes," applies to Mary and her parents. Neighbors and teachers helped Mary to adjust. Her seventh grade neighbor bundled Mary up with warm clothes in the winter and brought Mary and her siblings to school everyday. Mary's second grade teacher spent extra time with her after school to help her learn English. As for Jacob, letters written by his relatives informed him of jobs in the Pennsylvania coalmines and Katherine was sponsored by her relative in the United States.
These methods for adjustment worked so well that Mary never thought to ask "when are we going back." "America was right away …[her] home." She felt America "was a new experience" and her journey here "had to be done." Clearly, she and most immigrants were transplanted in America and not uprooted from Poland.
Overall, immigrants came to America due to a variety of Poland's poor pre- and post-war conditions. They came to America hoping for better lives. The journey over to America was difficult and immigrants had to overcome a variety of obstacles, such as seasickness, bad weather and living in very close confines with other passengers. After examining their experiences on the journey and their methods of adjustment, one can see that they still faced many challenges, but they were transplanted and managed to find a number of ways to make their transition easier.


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Music Reviews
Album Review: Keith Urban - Greatest Hits
By Jeff Swindoll Dec 29, 2007, 0:34 GMT
Keith Urban hit the American airwaves in 1999 when his self titled album entered the charts. That album produced five hits and he eventually won him the Top New Male Vocalist award from the Academy of Country Music Awards in 2001.
Urban perhaps entered the realm of uber-star when in 2006 he married actress (and fellow Australian) Nicole Kidman. The compilation brings together eighteen songs (aka 18 Kids) that Urban has hand selected to represent his career.
Not only does he include old favorites but two new songs, Romeos Tune and Got it Right this Time (the Celebration), start off the album. Old favorites include his number one hits But for the Grace of God, Somebody Like You, and Better Life.
Quite a lot of them are radio edits either for content or for time and that struck me as a bit odd, but perhaps his fans will appreciate this since theyre more familiar with these. I dont have any of his albums so Im unsure if the radio edits were the ones included on those.
This was a nice compilation for both his fans and those that have heard his stuff on the radio (again theyll be getting the edits they heard in the first place).
Like this article? Please share on Facebook and give Monsters & Critics a "Like" too!
Further Reading on M&CKeith Urban Biography - - Keith Urban Movies -
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Naval Historical Center
805 Kidder Breese Street SE
Washington Navy Yard, DC 20374-5060
Scope and Content Note
This collection contains World War II era materials and is arranged in three folders. The first folder contains papers relating to the World War II Pacific Campaign and includes a Photographic Supplement from Commander Task Force 52 and map of Iwo Jima, an undated history of Okinawa Gunto, and a graphic presentation of the Japanese surrender of the Philippines. The second folder contains undated photographs and postcards of Hawaii and Japanese soldiers. The third folder contains miscellaneous memorabilia from World War II, including Philippine Money, undated Jerry Jingles, and a Lookout Manual by the Bureau of Naval Personnel.
Preferred Citation
This collection should be cited as Papers of Lieutenant Commander Edgar J. Bromer, Operational Archives Branch, Naval Historical Center, Washington, D.C.
Subject Headings (LCSH)
United States. Navy--History--Sources.
World War, 1939-1945.
Okinawa Island (Japan)--History.
Iwo Jima (Volcano Islands, Japan)--Maps.
0.25 cubic feet
28 June 2002


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Kidz Bop Magazine - News, Reviews, Albums and Videos
Magazine about Kidz Bop, with all the latest news, reviews, albums, videos and free mp3 playlist.
Polyphonic Spree Songwriter DVD Project -
One of the most intriguing voices in American music, Polyphonic Spree founder Tim De Laughter has revealed a new project which combines music and visual art.
The Polyphonic Spree are a bit like the Mormons but with better tunes. The band are an ever-evolving cult, with bands members required to...
UK Music Charts †Jan. 31 †Owl City, Paolo Nutini… Again -
The UK music charts may mean less now than they used to but they're still an indicator of what's hot on the popular British music scene right now. This week's Top 10 singles and Top 10 albums are listed below.
This week's U.K. singles chart sees Owl City retain...
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Ticketmaster Launches New, Innovative CAPTCHA Solutions, Making The Fan Experience Better
"Our goal is to improve the fan experience while providing security from BOTS and in the case of our mobile apps, we found a way to remove the type-in step completely," said Hubbard.
About Solve MediaSolve Media (
www.SolveMedia.com) was founded by veteran entrepreneurs and technologists focused on innovative Internet advertising and security solutions. The company's proprietary online advertising platform, the TYPE-IN™, was designed to create highly effective opportunities for brands to engage online. With the platform, Solve Media guarantees brand message delivery, brand lift and return on investment for advertisers. Additionally, the platform creates new revenue opportunities for publishers, and saves time for consumers. Backed by First Round Capital, New Atlantic Ventures, AOL Ventures, Bullpen Capital and prominent angel investors, Solve Media is based in
New York City and Philadelphia.
About Live Nation EntertainmentLive Nation Entertainment is the world's leading live entertainment and ecommerce company, comprised of four market leaders: Ticketmaster.com, Live Nation Concerts, Artist Nation and Live Nation Network. Ticketmaster.com is the global event ticketing leader and one of the world's top five ecommerce sites, with almost 27 million monthly unique visitors. Live Nation Concerts produces over 22,000 shows annually for more than 2,300 artists globally. Artist Nation is the world's top artist management company, representing over 250 artists. These businesses power Live Nation Network, the leading provider of entertainment marketing solutions, enabling nearly 800 advertisers to tap into the 200 million consumers Live Nation delivers annually through its live event and digital platforms. For additional information, visit www.livenation.com/investors.
SOURCE Ticketmaster
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