Cover Story

Honoring the dedication of New Mexico Rural Electric Cooperative lineworkers

Untangling Power Line Myths

Lines can energize the air around them. If too close, electricity can jump to you, leading to injury or death.

High noon on the third Tuesday of every new year marks the beginning of the New Mexico Legislature. The state’s legislative session can significantly impact our electric cooperatives.

Are you a high school student with a passion for leadership, history and making a difference in your community?

In an era marked by rapid technological advancements and an increasing emphasis on renewable energy, the demand for skilled tradespeople—particularly in the electric utility sector—has never been higher.

Welcome to another Adventure Awaits feature in the enchantment magazine. My goal is to take you along as I explore out-of-the-way locations around New Mexico.

As the sun stretches across the turquoise skies of New Mexico, the unmistakable summer scent of barbecue fills the air. From backyard gatherings in Artesia to impromptu picnics in the Zuni Pueblo, grilling becomes a quintessential activity during summertime.

In the sun-drenched landscapes of New Mexico, a solar revolution is underway. Electric generation and transmission cooperatives are transforming the state's energy landscape and powering a brighter, more sustainable future.

Deep in the heart of Rio Arriba County along the Rio Chama River, about 53 miles north of Santa Fe, is the small town of Abiquiu , a town associated with Georgia O’Keeffe, the mother of American modernism.