Calendar

New Mexico Climate Action

Calendar (all times are Mountain) 

 

 

  • Every Monday at 5:30 pm:
    We Got Us! Organizing Calls
    Join these weekly calls with YUCCA (Youth United for Climate Crisis Action) to learn how you can get more involved in climate action in New Mexico

 

 

  • Continuing through May 9:
    Shimmer: Vibrant Art/Science of New Mexico
    Shimmer is SciArt Santa Fe’s 2026 juried exhibition featuring 20 established and emerging New Mexico-based artists working at the intersection of art and science. We will host a LASER event each Saturday afternoon during the exhibition. The exhibition will be on view March 29 through May 9, 2026.
    Location: Peterson Gallery at St. John’s College, Santa Fe.

 

 

 

 

  • Wednesday & Thursday, April 22 & 23, 9 am – 11:30 am:
    2026 Extreme Heat, Health & Resiliency Summit
    This, two-day, virtual summit will build health care and public health professionals’ capacity to identify, prepare for, and respond to their communities’ health needs during what is sure to be another scorching-hot summer 2026.
    Sponsored by Healthy Climate New Mexico.
    Location: online.

 

 

  • Thursday, April 23, 6 pm:
    Blackstone, PNM, and NM’s Energy Future
    Join The Living Room with 505Omatic to break it all down with Jonathan Juarez (YUCCA), Xubi Wilson (renewable energy expert) and more! New developments?? Surprise guests?? Maybe..
    Location: Jean Cocteau Cinema, Santa Fe.
    $10 suggested donation.

 

 

  • Saturday, April 25, 10 am – 2 pm:
    Earth Day at the Railyard
    Join over 20 community groups for a free, family-friendly event featuring: Graze Days, Live Music, Worm Fun, Seed Ball Making, Guided Plant Tours, a Stilt Walker, Face Painting, and much, much more!
    Location: Railyard Park, Santa Fe.

 

 

  • Saturday, April 25, 9 am – 3 pm:
    Continental Divide Trail Days
    Location: Gough Park, Silver City. Visit booths including those hosted by the Silver City Indivisible Climate Action Team and Citizens Climate Lobby.

 

 

  • Saturday, April 25, 2 – 5 pm:
    Workshop on PEIS for Plutonium Pit Production
    Join TWU and Concerned Citizens for Nuclear Safety (CCNS) to learn about the upcoming nationwide Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) on Plutonium Pit Production at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). Plutonium pits are the essential part of nuclear bombs, and the manufacturing process involves hazardous and radioactive materials. During these gatherings, we will break down the significance of the PEIS, current LANL projects, and understand different public participation options.

 

 

  • Sunday, April 26, 10 am – 3 pm:
    Earth Day Festival
    The Festival will include 125 vendor booths, food trucks, electric cars, kid’s market and more. Energy Experts will draw up a personal electrification plan for your home, point you to tax credits, rebates and loans that will save you money and then direct you to contractors who can start your install. The Festival can save you thousands of dollars in installation, fuel and maintenance costs while reducing your climate emissions and improving indoor air quality. Check out the speakers program in Sid Cutter Pavilion for even more information.
    Location: Balloon Fiesta Park, Albuquerque.

 

 

  • Sunday, April 26, 6:30 pm:
    350 Santa Fe Film Series
    Land of Sacrifice describes the impacts of oil and gas production in the Permian and San Juan Basins of New Mexico. It makes visible the escape of methane gas into the atmosphere, documenting its impacts on the climate as well as on the health of people in nearby communities. Filmmaker Annie Ersinghaus will be present to discuss the film and answer questions.
    Arctic Alchemy explores the far northern regions of the planet, showing how global warming is dramatically affecting that distant and pristine region of the Earth. It also describes the personal journey of climate scientist Roman Dial, who will join us remotely to discuss his explorations.
    Free.
    Location: Center for Contemporary Arts, 1050 Old Pecos Trail in Santa Fe.

 

 

  • Monday, April 27, 6:30 – 8 pm:
    350NM Speaker Series
    Opposition to Blackstone’s Plan to Acquire PNM
    Blackstone is the world’s largest private alternative asset manager, with more than $1 trillion under management. Can its planned acquisition of PNM be stopped? Get the inside scoop from a Coalition for Clean Affordable Energy staff attorney Cara Lynch and subject matter expert and policy advisor Tom Singer PhD about their roles as intervenor in the case before the NM Public Regulation Commission.
    Normally the fourth Monday of the month.
    View previous 350NM talks here

 

 

 

 

  • Saturday, May 2, 9:30 am – 3:30 pm:
    Building the Faith Community for Creation Care
    Climate Action Planning facilitated by Theresa Townsend of Planning Communities with an emphasis on leadership in communities of faith, but open to any group that wants to be facilitated in climate action planning on the organizational level. Day long retreat, includes lunch.
    Location: Monte Vista Christian Church, 3501 Campus Blvd NE, Albuquerque.
    Sponsored by New Mexico Interfaith Power and Light

 

 

  • Saturday, May 2, 11 am – 2 pm:
    Love Your Watershed Day
    Enjoy live music by the Partizani Brass Band and explore hands-on educational activities. Sponsored by the Santa Fe Watershed Association.
    Location: Devargas Park, Santa Fe.

 

 

  • Saturday, May 2, 12:30 pm:
    Declaration for the Rights of the Santa Fe River
    Rivers Run Through Us invites you to join a reading of a Declaration for the Rights of the Santa Fe River. Wear all blue, or other watery colours. Bring water from home (or other special water) to offer to the River at the end of the collective reading.
    Location: Devargas Park, Santa Fe.

 

 

  • Saturday, May 2, 3 – 6 pm:
    Wildfire Preparedness Day
    Panel discussion. Learn from experts in fire and emergency preparedness. Sponsored by the Santa Fe Watershed Association.
    Location: Christ Church, 1213 Don Gaspar Avenue (enter from Cordova).

 

 

  • Saturday, May 9, 9 am – 2 pm:
    Santa Fe Extension Master Gardener’s Annual Garden Fair
    The annual plant sale starts at 9 a.m. and Dr. Marisa Thompson from NMSU will speak on “Learning Together: Santa Fe Garden Stories and the Science Behind Them” from 11 a.m. – 1 p.m. In addition, there will be local vendors and exhibitors and many other activities. Admission is free.
    Location: Santa Fe County Fairgrounds, 3229 Rodeo Road, Santa Fe.

 

 

 

 

  • Saturday, May 30, 2 – 5 pm:
    Workshop on PEIS for Plutonium Pit Production
    Join TWU and Concerned Citizens for Nuclear Safety (CCNS) to learn about the upcoming nationwide Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) on Plutonium Pit Production at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). Plutonium pits are the essential part of nuclear bombs, and the manufacturing process involves hazardous and radioactive materials. During these gatherings, we will break down the significance of the PEIS, current LANL projects, and understand different public participation options.

 

 

  • Tuesday, June 2:
    New Mexico Primary Election
    Remember to vote!

 

 

  • Thursday & Friday, June 11 & 12:
    Next Generation Water Summit
    “Increasing Demand, Declining Realities”
    The Next Generation Water Summit brings together the building and development community, water reuse professionals and water policymakers in a collaborative setting to share best practices and learn about innovative water conservation and water reuse techniques that can be used to comply with water conservation restrictions spreading across the southwest.
    Location, NM State Capitol Roundhouse, Santa Fe.

 

 

  • Saturday, June 20, 2 – 5 pm:
    Workshop on PEIS for Plutonium Pit Production
    Join TWU and Concerned Citizens for Nuclear Safety (CCNS) to learn about the upcoming nationwide Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement (PEIS) on Plutonium Pit Production at Los Alamos National Laboratory (LANL). Plutonium pits are the essential part of nuclear bombs, and the manufacturing process involves hazardous and radioactive materials. During these gatherings, we will break down the significance of the PEIS, current LANL projects, and understand different public participation options.

 

 

 

More events are listed at these sites: