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The Village of Tularosa has a blueprint for growth and development, thanks to its Comprehensive Plan, first adopted in 2001 and designed to guide the community over a 20-year horizon. The plan addresses land use, housing, infrastructure, transportation, economic development, and community character, aiming to balance growth with preservation of the village’s rural and historic identity.
The planning process included extensive public involvement, from village leaders and staff to high school students and local stakeholders. Community surveys and public meetings helped shape priorities and strategies, resulting in an action-oriented plan with clear implementation timelines.
Key goals include preserving the historic Forty-nine Blocks, improving roads and water systems, supporting affordable and senior housing, promoting local business growth, and managing water resources responsibly. The plan emphasizes maintaining Tularosa’s unique character while preparing for future population and economic growth.
Village officials say the plan is not just advisory; it provides a framework for decision-making, guiding land use approvals, infrastructure projects, and community investment. With a focus on sustainability and quality of life, the plan aims to ensure that Tularosa remains a vibrant, historic, and livable community for years to come.
Please review all the documents by visiting villageoftularosa.com
Sunny, with a high of 81 and low of 62 degrees. Sunny for the morning, patchy rain nearby in the afternoon and evening, clear overnight.
Having the Sierra Club endorse you is like drinking the runoff from a lithium mine they spent a decade blocking—then calling the metallic taste “sustainability.” This phoney has a really bad dye job.
Just because you do not like someone does not make them phony.
kinda like not liking the blue kool aid so you hate all the kool aid. Besides doesn’t the editor have a vested interest in her campaign?
as per occam's razor, the simplest explanation for stonewalling a request this basic and straight forward, is that transparency will cast a bad light on lincoln county, and/or the entity they pay to run their jail.
The Albuquerque Journal (9/20/26, page C3) has a column written by Jacob Candelaria that is titled "A blacklist for people who ask too many questions". Basically, in 2025, our NM Legislators were debating House Bill 139 would have let any public body petition to have a person designated as "vexatious", and person's