DUB-L-EE has begun transferring new water services from the old existing water main to the newly installed six-inch and eight-inch waterlines on Green Avenue. The contractor will work their way starting from First Street to Grandview Drive. Traffic control plans will be put in place to close off one block at a time.

The contractor will prep the tie-ins before any water shut off is scheduled. A minimum of 48-hour notices will be given before any shut offs. The following water service tie-ins will happen between the following intersections on Green Avenue as follows:

 Green Avenue and Cliff Drive The city's water department will need to shut off the water on Aug. 6 so the contractor can...

DUB-L-EE has begun transferring new water services from the old existing water main to the newly installed six-inch and eight-inch waterlines on Green Avenue. The contractor will work their way starting from First Street to Grandview Drive. Traffic control plans will be put in place to close off one block at a time.

The contractor will prep the tie-ins before any water shut off is scheduled. A minimum of 48-hour notices will be given before any shut offs. The following water service tie-ins will happen between the following intersections on Green Avenue as follows:

First Street and Puerto Drive's tie-in will take place on Aug. 5.The city's water department will need to shut off the...

WASHINGTON D.C. — Law and Order Committee Chair Eugenia Charles-Newton and Council Delegate Nathan Notah engaged in critical advocacy at the White House during the week of July 22.

The officials' visit to the Nation’s capital was a continuation of an advocacy push for increases to Navajo Nation and tribal Public Safety and Justice budgets.

“We’re only getting 13% of our need. We get a drop in the bucket of funding that comes down,” Charles-Newton said during a meeting with officials from the White House Domestic Policy Council, Intergovernmental Affairs, and the Office of Management and Budget.

Increased and mandatory tribal PS&J budgets would strengthen public safety...

SANTA FE — Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham announced a new initiative to encourage medical professionals in Texas to consider relocating to New Mexico on Aug. 4.

The "Free to Provide" campaign includes the deployment of billboards and full-page advertisements in five major Texas newspapers to highlight New Mexico’s commitment to protecting the full spectrum of health care, including abortion access.

In July, six billboards with the slogan "Free to Provide" were placed in strategic locations around the Houston Medical Center encouraging healthcare professionals to consider relocating to New Mexico. On Aug. 4, the campaign expanded to include full-page ads in the Houston Chronicle...