Sawyer Certification Class 2
5 NMVFO volunteers, one Termite, and one SFNF staff earned their crosscut certification at Winsor Trailhead in the SFNF, with instructors Jennifer and Courtney from the Carson NF.
NMVFO plans 20+ volunteer work projects each year. Click here for a printable overview of the 2024 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
5 NMVFO volunteers, one Termite, and one SFNF staff earned their crosscut certification at Winsor Trailhead in the SFNF, with instructors Jennifer and Courtney from the Carson NF.
Join us for a rare opportunity to camp off the Crest Trail near South Sandia Peak and clear trail corridor
Log removal, brushing and tread work on the Middle Fork Trail #24, NMVFO’s adopted trail on the Carson
The Valle de Oro Youth Conservation Corp (YCC) crew and volunteers from NMVFO worked with Albuquerque Open Space staff to build a section of new trail at the Tijeras Biozone Center.
7 NMVFO volunteers earned their Sawyer Certification at Winsor Trailhead
A small group of volunteers went up New Canyon Trail, then worked down Trigo for about a mile.
Clearubg dead fall and overgrowth on Box Springs Trail and the 2 spur trails out of Red Canyon Campground
Horse supported. Lopping, removing deadfall, defining tread
A small group of volunteers cleared deadfall on Hop Canyon Trail in the Magdalena Mountains
We return to Sugarite Canyon State Park to improve several hiking trails.