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On this warm Saturday evening in Alamogordo, New Mexico, two powerful community experiences are uniting hearts, hands, and spirits in honor of our military service members.
The day begins at Otero Artspace (12th and Indiana) from 4:00 PM to 6:00 PM with Community Music Circles. Families are invited to bring the kids, bring a drum or any other instrument, or simply use the ones provided. Under the creative guidance of local artists and musicians, participants will gather in a welcoming circle to create live music together. The air will fill with the heartbeat of drums, the energy of collective rhythm, and the shared pride of honoring those who have served.
A bright red drum with a Zia symbol sits ready, waiting for hands both young and old. This is more than a performance — it’s a living tribute, a space where community comes together to say “thank you” through the universal language of music.
Then, as the sun sets, the celebration moves to the beautiful Trinity Turtle Healing Labyrinth Park at 7440 US Hwy 54 for the 7:30 PM to 9:00 PM event. The magnificent illuminated labyrinth, glowing with thousands of lights in the desert night, will open its sacred paths for walking, reflection, and healing.
This glowing spiral of light becomes a place of peace and gratitude — a space where people can walk in silence or quiet conversation, honoring the sacrifices of our military members while finding personal renewal. The labyrinth has long been a site of healing in Alamogordo, and tonight it shines especially bright in their honor.
Whether you come for the drumming and laughter at Otero Artspace or the quiet, luminous beauty of the labyrinth at Trinity Turtle, tonight is about connection — to our veterans, to each other, and to the deep rhythms of life and gratitude that bind us all.
Bring your family. Bring your drum. Bring an open heart.
Alamogordo is showing up strong tonight. Two great events. One powerful message: We remember. We honor. We heal — together.
See you there.
Overcast, with a high of 101 and low of 68 degrees. Sunny for the morning, overcast in the afternoon, patchy rain nearby in the evening, overcast overnight.
The "mayor" has an office? Everyone sees straight through your P.R. circus. Your lap dog , Old McDonald, is just as half-blind and limited as the rest of us poor ******** scrambling in the real world.
Jones, I hope you get some help with your anger management issues soon.
Obviously you have never met nor engaged with the mayor. She works tirelessly full file research, engaging with constituents and legislators at the state and federal level and with policy experts from DC to New Mexico to learn and better serve her constituency.
I hope Dr. Hernandez is a guest speaker at an upcoming meeting of the Mayor's Youth Advisory Commission. She has so much wisdom and experience to pass on to younger generations.
It's the product of living in a lowly bubble: an immature, undeveloped writing style that has no insight or reasonable conclusion. Those PhD's from Watsamatta U in New Mexico are only a union card for activists to rally 'round and a far cry from what $200k a year should buy.
I say bring back the Piggly Wiggly.
a worthwhile attempt to explain an unfortunate situation, that was combined with a billing system not easily understood. and, yet another opportunity to state that both electrical power generation and public water reserves are limited resources - and data centers s
still hopeful that there can be some arrangement that would allow the existence of the facility to continue.
Great article, but I think there is some evidence that the large bills people are receiving are not just due to estimated usage. Some people have reported that part or all of their bill was calculated at a higher pricing tier, as if two months' worth of usage was treated as if it occurred in one month.