Organ Mountains Aguirre Springs Recreation Area (Las Cruces BLM)
Join us for a car-camping weekend at Aguire Springs Group Site and work at the Organ Mountains Aguirre Springs Recreation site for a second year!
NMVFO plans 20+ volunteer work projects each year. Click here for a printable overview of the 2025 project season, and check back often for additional information posted as it becomes available. To receive updates and detailed information about upcoming projects and events, be sure to sign up for the NMVFO newsletter on the Home page. Public land agencies that are interested in proposing a project should contact our Projects Team (projects@nmvfo.org) for more information and our easy-to-complete project proposal form.
If you’re new to NMVFO, be sure to visit our FAQ page to learn more about what to expect on a project. Project leaders are always happy to answer your questions about specific projects. Have a non-project related question? Send us a message from our Contact page. Pets are not allowed on any NMVFO projects. Minors must be accompanied by a parent or other legal guardian
Join us for a car-camping weekend at Aguire Springs Group Site and work at the Organ Mountains Aguirre Springs Recreation site for a second year!
Camp at Ghost Ranch and reroute the Chimney Rock Trail. Calling all trail builders.
Join NMVFO for a fence-removal project with a new partner, the Santa Fe Conservation Trust.
Help us clear space for native plants by removing invasive species from the Visitor Center area
Improve an existing trail in a pretty canyon below Bluewater Dam just west of Grants
We will remove downfall on the Manzano Crest Trail between Trail Canyon Trail and Bosque Peak Trail
We return to beautiful Sugarite State Park to improve hiking trails around the lakes
We return to clear deadfall and overgrowth on 6-Mile Canyon Trail in the Magdalenas
Brushing and some logging/tread west and north of Emory Pass, including Gallinas #129, Railroad #128 and Crest #79
We'll work with the Santa Fe Fat Tire Society to improve the Saddleback trail in the Santa Fe National Forest.