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Merry Christmas & Best Wishes for a Wonderful New Year
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The NMAA December 2012 newsletter is below and we hope you enjoy it. In this time of Solstice reflection and renewal, please consider supporting NMAA's work through a donation. We are funded entirely through grants and donations and your assistance is critical in helping us work on behalf of acequias and the farmers, ranchers and communities who depend upon them. All gifts are appreciated.
Feliz Navidad y Feliz Año Nuevo!
Our mission is to protect water and our acequias, grow healthy food for our families and communities, and to honor our cultural heritage.
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The Acequia Legacy of Speaker Ben Lujan
By Paula Garcia
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 New Mexico's acequias lost a great friend and champion in the passing of Speaker Ben Lujan. He worked tirelessly for many causes important to the families of New Mexico, and one of those to which he was deeply dedicated was the acequias. For decades, he worked to protect the historic water rights vital to the survival of New Mexico's acequias and agricultural traditions. He was the primary sponsor of several pieces of acequia legislation that elevated the recognition and significance of acequias at the State Legislature.
His office at the State Capitol was a welcoming place for acequia parciantes, Commissioners, and Mayordomos from throughout the state who traveled to Santa Fe to speak at hearings or to seek funding on behalf of their acequias. He always made time to visit with acequia leaders, who he called distinguished guests, and inspired them to remain firm in their convictions in defending land, water, and cultural traditions intertwined with the acequias. His devoted wife, Carmen, often accompanied him to hearings on acequia bills where she graciously encouraged community members with her steady presence, smiles, and words of support.
In 2004, Speaker Ben Lujan was recognized by the New Mexico Acequia Association as the first recipient of the Acequia Advocate Award for sponsoring appropriations for the Acequia and Community Ditch Fund; and for passing historic legislation, along with Senator Carlos Cisneros, authorizing acequias to regulate water transfers. Lujan and Cisneros would go on to pass more legislation recognizing acequia easements, increasing acequia enforcement powers, and making acequias eligible for risk management coverage. His trusted friend and associate, Regis Pecos, patiently taught the legislative process to acequia leaders and spent countless hours on bills important to Speaker Lujan and the statewide acequia community. Altogether, this package of bills served to strengthen acequias and provide them with tools to adapt to challenges that lay ahead in the future.
During the 2012 legislative session, acequias honored Speaker Lujan at a ceremony in the House chamber with music and gifts of acequia-grown foods (photo above). In a certificate, the New Mexico Acequia Association and the House of Representatives honored him with the title of Mayordomo Mayor, recognizing his role as a caretaker of all the acequias in New Mexico. Upon hearing of his passing, NMAA leadership has decided to name their award the Ben Lujan Leadership Award in his honor to recognize policymakers and leaders who continue Lujan's legacy of being a proud defender of New Mexico's acequias and of the precious water that flows through them.
Descanse en paz, Estimado Speaker. Our thoughts and prayers are with your family and loved ones. ------- Recognizing the Honorable Speaker of the House Ben Lujan for his Contributions to New Mexico's Acequias Whereas, Speaker Lujan was raised along Acequia de la Comunidad in Nambé where he was immersed in the land-based culture of raising crops and animals as a family tradition, Whereas, his life along the acequia was an important part of the formation of values that he embodied in a lifetime of work and public service such as fairness, respect, dignity, and love of family and community, Whereas, in his lifetime, acequias have been faced with unprecedented challenges related to water right adjudication, rehabilitation of aging infrastructure, increased demand for water transfers, and the need for agricultural revitalization, Whereas, for nearly three decades he has been a leading advocate for acequias by bringing the needs and concerns of acequia communities into the legislative arena, Whereas, he fostered collaboration between state and federal agencies and the state legislature in the creation of the Acequia Construction Program at the Interstate Stream Commission which has leveraged millions of federal dollars with local and state cost share funds benefiting over one hundred acequias across the state, Whereas, he has been the lead sponsor for the Acequia and Community Ditch Fund which provides for the collective legal defense of acequias in water right adjudication thereby protecting the water rights of hundreds of acequias and thousands of acequia parciantes, Whereas, he carried numerous pieces of legislation that clarified and expanded the powers of acequias as political subdivisions of the state which will have a lasting impact on acequia governance for generations to come, Whereas, one of his major contributions was an important reform to water law that authorized acequias to have decision-making power over water transfers thereby providing an important protection for agricultural and rural water rights, Whereas, some of his other contributions included legislation to promote water conservation on acequias through water banking, clarification of the nature and extent of acequia easements, clarification of acequia eligibility for risk management coverage, and strengthening of the enforcement powers of acequias, Whereas, the policy changes led by Speaker Lujan will leave a lasting legacy for future generations of New Mexicans by strengthening the viability of acequias, food production, and traditional agriculture in New Mexico. Thereby be it resolved, the House of Representatives hereby acknowledges that the New Mexico Acequia Association has honored Ben Lujan with the honorary title of Mayordomo Mayor because of his role as a caretaker for all the acequias of New Mexico, Be it further resolved that the House of Representatives hereby honors the contributions of Speaker Ben Lujan for his legacy in promoting the historical, cultural and ecological significance of acequias and his leadership in passing legislation that highlighted the importance of acequias to the future of the State of New Mexico.
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Acequia Legislative and Policy Report
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The New Mexico Acequia Association and the Governor-Appointed New Mexico Acequia Commission gave a presentation to the Water and Natural Resources Legislative Interim Committee (WNRC) on November 8th, 2012 in Albuquerque. Generally, the New Mexico Acequia Association gives at least one report on acequia policy issues to the legislative interim committee to keep policymakers abreast of NMAA legislative priorities in advance of the legislative session. This year, the WNRC also included a presentation from the New Mexico Acequia Commission as a follow up to House Joint Memorial 10 (HJM 10) which directed the Commission to facilitate dialogue between the historic acequias of the Middle Rio Grande and the officials of the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District.
Paula Garcia, NMAA Executive Director, focused on acequia budget priorities of statewide concern and urged that certain acequia line items be restored to past levels of funding prior to cuts in 2009 resulting from budget shortfalls in the state budget. NMAA proposed that the state legislature restore previous funding levels ($650,000) of the Acequia and Community Ditch Fund at the NM Department of Agriculture, which covers expenses related to water right adjudication. Another recommendation was to retain or increase the amount in the Acequia and Community Ditch Education Program at the Local Government Division of DFA which provides funds for community education and supports the Acequia Governance of the NMAA.
Another major budget priority was the Irrigation Works Construction Fund. The New Mexico State Legislature appropriates $1.9 million from the Irrigation Works Construction Fund for the Acequia Construction Program of the Interstate Stream Commission. This funding is used to support the 80-20 Cost Share Program in which the state matches a 20% contribution from acequias. Funds from the IWCF are also used for low interest loans to acequias for construction projects.
For several years, expenditures out of the IWCF have exceeded revenues and projections by the ISC suggest the fund could be depleted by 2015. The ISC will make recommendations to the New Mexico State Legislature to maintain the long term solvency of the Fund. NMAA supports these recommendations, specifically replenishing the fund with a General Fund appropriation and limiting the use of the fund to water projects rather than agency operating costs.
As part of the NMAA report, Garcia also shared updated information about the implementation of the 2003 water transfer laws and noted that several acequias have rendered decisions on water transfers in areas around the state, some of which have been legally challenged. Another policy issue included in the report was the recent New Mexico Supreme Court decision in the Tri-State v. D'Antonio case in which the Court upheld some of the provisions of the Active Water Resource Management regulations that were promulgated by the State Engineer to implement priority administration and to expedite water markets. Garcia reminded the committee that the statute that was the basis for the AWRM regulations specifically exempted acequias from rules relating to expedited markets (Section 72-2-9.1 NMSA 1978).
Representatives from the New Mexico Acequia Commission, Ralph Vigil and William Gonzales, provided a report on the outcome of HJM 10 with findings and recommendations on acequias in the Middle Rio Grande. William Gonzales reported that he was involved with productive discussions between acequia leaders in the South Valley, the Interstate Stream Commission, and the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District. He noted that they all have common goals including improving the delivery of irrigation water to landowners and promoting continued dialogue to overcome certain barriers to irrigation such as easement and infrastructure issues. He recommended that the parties continue to meet and that a report be made to the WNRC in the coming year. He also noted that more analysis would be necessary before determining whether any legislative changes would be needed in the future.
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Acequia Mesa del Medio Seeks Legal Assistance
By Toby Velasquez
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Astride the rural community of Mesa Poleo, near Coyote in Rio Arriba County, the Acequia Mesa del Medio meanders from its subterranean diversion at Rito Resumidero below the San Pedro Parks Wilderness to bring life - "El Agua es la Vida" - to approximately 430 acres of irrigated farmland, as it has for over 132 years since the Acequia was established in 1880.
 | | Hay and alfalfa field in Mesa Poleo irrigated from Acequia Mesa del Medio with orchard, Capilla de Santa Teresa de Avila, and Cerro Pedernal in the distance. |
In 1948, the Acequia del Medio took legal action to defend its priority water right against a junior water right holder who was depriving the community through excessive diversions at a point upstream. This resulted in the eventual adjudication of the Rio Puerco de Chama stream system by the District Court in 1962. Over the last 50 years, there have been many attempts to usurp the enduring method of water distribution known as the "derecho system" historically employed by the Acequia, in favor of water distribution strictly based on adjudicated acreage. This is tantamount to an unlawful redistribution of "Ditch Rights."
 | | Wood compuerta used to deliver water from Acequia Mesa del Medio. |
For over a year now, the Acequia has been locked in a legal battle brought on by one of its members, threatening survival of an important cultural and traditional resource. The goal of this lawsuit is to unravel the customs and traditions, which have been in practice for well over a century, by having a judge determine the way in which our acequia water is distributed.
Left unchecked, the outcome of this lawsuit will encourage water right holders across New Mexico who seek to have existing "ditch rights" redistributed in their favor; all without just compensation to the historic owners.
The Acequia Mesa del Medio is respectfully requesting your assistance to prevent this injustice from transpiring. A benefit drawing for a new ATV has been organized to assist in the legal costs associated with this case. Tickets may be purchased at the NMAA office in Santa Fe or by sending a check made out to:
Acequia Mesa del Medio
P.O. Box 137
Coyote, NM 87012
Please provide an address and phone number so that ticket delivery can be arranged. The New Mexico Acequia Association and the Acequia Mesa del Medio thank you in advance for your generosity and support that will go a long way in safeguarding a very important aspect of our collective agricultural heritage!
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Escuelita de las Acequias: Reflections on the Past Year
By Pilar Trujillo
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The Escuelita de las Acequias brings together acequia leaders from throughout the state to share their community projects with one another in the different areas embodied by acequia culture.
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For many of us, 2012 has been a year of growth which inevitably brings many opportunities for change. For the New Mexico Acequia Association, many changes have occurred in our program areas and work. While our main focus is still the protection of acequias and our way of life, in 2012 we embarked on a new initiative to foster and support leadership in our communities through a project called the Escuelita de las Acequias.
During the last year, we worked closely with approximately 30 adults and 10 youth community leaders from throughout New Mexico as the first cohort to participate in the Escuelita. During three separate weekends throughout 2012, we gathered the participating community leaders for overnight encuentros.
The purpose of the encuentros is 1) to enable community leaders to build relationships around shared values, 2) to share the concept of community education and organizing through the Escuelita de las Acequias, and 3) to generate and share ideas, strategies and work plans for community service projects that we refer to as tareas.
Each of these components has one thing in mind: to creatively address challenges in local communities involving the acequias (policy, infrastructure, mayordomía, etc.), community well-being, cultural expression and the growing of food. An additional goal of the Escuelita de las Acequias is to provide specific training to community leaders especially in the areas of policy and grassroots organizing.
Although there is always room for development, all three of the encuentros were highly dynamic events. Nearly everyone mentioned that, aside from gathering new information and perspectives on issues of importance to them, it has been the friendships and the inspiration generated at these events that have meant the most to people.
In addition to the encuentros, a lot of the excitement of the Escuelita lies with the tareas that many of the participants worked on. The tareas were varied in nature, but all revolved around the importance of acequias and the traditional way of life. Some participants chose to focus on the governance of their acequia: updating bylaws, informing new parciantes about the needs of the acequia, updating members and dues, and many other facets that help keep the acequia running smoothly. Other participants focused on growing food by establishing a new community garden, or by helping to create a trade/share route between Albuquerque and the northern part of the state. And several participants focused on the cultural importance of acequias via celebration and education through workshops, and maintaining our critical food traditions. In the coming months, we will share some of the tareas in greater detail through feature stories.
As we wind down the first year of this important initiative, we take time to reflect on the valuable lessons learned in order to have a positive impact on the future development of the Escuelita de las Acequias, as well as our acequia communities in general. With great enthusiasm and passion, we look forward to moving into 2013 with a new cohort of Escuelita participants to engage in encuentros and tareas throughout the year, with the hope of building a solid network of community leaders who are passionate about nuestras acequias, nuestra cultura, y cuidando la tierra.
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New Programs to Maintain Ancient Traditions
By Serafina Lombardi
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The New Mexico Acequia Association hosted a farmer/rancher outreach workshop in Chimayo on December 13th. On the eve of a potential snow the 50 plus participants at the work sent up their prayers for snow and got down to business. The morning after, we knew we had a successful event as we woke up to snow!
The workshop was the first of six that NMAA's Farmer-Rancher Outreach team will hold across northern New Mexico in the next year. We asked participants to consider how they want to grow their farm or ranch operation, what their agricultural goals are, how they will steward their land through the drought, and which programs that were presented to them by the Natural Resource Conservation Service (NRCS) and the Farm Service Agency (FSA) might serve them in these endeavors?
Pilar Trujillo, NMAA Project Specialist, introduced the crowd to an overview of NMAA, and our newest staff member Carlos Bustos shared information about our acequia governance project. We then heard from our USDA representative, Thomas Gonzales (NRCS, Rio Arriba County) and Sharon Elias (NRCS, Santa Fe County). They touched on programs available to support acequias and individuals and eligibility requirements (see article below by Patrick Staib for more details). They encouraged us to spend time considering what exactly we want for our farms so they can best assist us with technical and design information that will support time and money saving conservation practices.
Following the NRCS presentation, Sheryl LaRue of FSA, provided an overview of specific crop insurance programs, which are highly under-utilized in New Mexico; and loan programs that currently have historically low interest rates. Also, she encouraged us to take advantage of a process called "assignments" that allow you to pay contractors that are helping you implement a project by receiving a deferred payment contract, where the "cost-share" monies from the USDA go directly to the contractor once the project is completed to specs. This elevates the burden of the upfront cost of implementing a project. Cost-share means that the USDA will reimburse you a percentage of the project, usually anywhere from 60-95%.
Many of us are unfamiliar with government programs or what it would be like to partake in them. This was illuminated and demystified during a presentation by Marisela Trujillo. Mrs. Trujillo of El Rincon Farm on the Acequia de la Cañada Ancha. She explained, in detail, her experience in with working with the "friendly" staff of both the FSA and NRCS. She described some funding complications that were eventually worked out when applying for a cost-share program to get her settling pond lined with Bentonite clay. Pleased with the outcome of that project, she decided to participate in the "High tunnel" program, erecting a 30ft by 70ft plastic structure to extend their growing season. She reported how on a recent night it stayed 25 degrees warmer in the High Tunnel, under the row cover - to her surprise keeping their lettuce crop alive! That same day they harvested 15 pounds of lettuce that was sold to Cid's in Taos through Cosecha Del Norte: A growing Co-op.
Ms. Trujillo's experience was a true testament to the idea that season extension can bring some "off-season" revenue to your operation and feed your family and community fresh healthy food in the winter! The Farmer-Rancher Outreach team was there to remind everyone that we are here to support you through the process of identifying, applying, funding and implementing programs. Growing crops in a high tunnel may be new to many of us, yet our team can assist you with ideas about what to grow and when to plant.
The evening closed by focusing on local issues. Kenny Salazar, NMAA Acequia Governance Specialist and president of the Santa Cruz Irrigation District (SCID), reported on the important and long-term work being done to be shovel ready and fully funded to raise the Santa Cruz Dam by 8 feet, which will give acequias in the area an additional day of water storage for a total of four days. We are grateful for the tireless efforts of the SCID to realize this effort.
Workshop participants also heard from Joanne Medina of the Low-Rider Art Gallery representing the Chimayo Association of Businesses. As promoters of local enterprises they are here to collaborate with us in considering a local farmers market or other promotional activities. This stirred up lots of interest in the crowd and brought to light the work of the Chimayo Citizens for Community Planning which has explored having a local harvest festival. Further exploration of this topic had to be left for a future community gathering.
Our efforts in making these programs accessible are intended to support acequieros in keeping their operations viable. This empowers acequia farmers to continue their traditional practices by putting the acequia water to its highest use - feeding our communities and teaching the next generation. We encourage you to contact the NMAA Farmer/Rancher outreach team to support you in implementing the exciting programs that are available.
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NMAA Farmer/Rancher Outreach Announcement
By Patrick Staib
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The holiday season is here and the NMAA Farmer-Rancher Outreach Team wish Happy Holidays to all! This past month, the team worked vigorously to initiate new applications for EQIP money, FSA loans, and NRCS conservation plans. We have visited several sites around the state to bring the good news that, "USDA programs are available and ready to fund your next project." Locations included Alcalde, Anton Chico, Cuba, Los Padillas, Mora, and Taos. We have also steadily attended USDA presentations around the state in order to meet our valued and important farmers and ranchers. We hosted a workshop in Chimayo last week (see article below). Other workshops are in the works and will be announced throughout the upcoming year. We have been working to get funding and technical support to those that need it.
Funding is available for interested parties and more is soon to come. The long awaited Farm Bill is rumored to pass sometime in the near future. This means that several grant and loan programs become available. There will also be changes to existing programs. Program areas include Risk Management, Rural Development, resource conservation, and guaranteed and direct loans. NRCS also offers technical support in the form of conservation plans. A conservation plan for your farm or ranch can assist in resource management especially in times of scarcity and drought.
For those that are interested in obtaining funding for conservation, operational, emergency, or water delivery project, please contact the NMAA office at (505)995-9644. The Farmer-Rancher Outreach team is happy to be a part of NMAA and is here to assist you.
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A Time for Reflection
By Adam Casados
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Winter is finally here, and with the chilly winds and snowy nights we all get the chance to take a break from being outside in our gardens and fields and warming up next to our fireplaces to appreciate and celebrate what is really the most important thing. Family. While enjoying our loved ones, our warm homes, and the great food around this time of year, we get a chance to reflect on the past season. What did I do with this growing season? What would I do differently? What was successful? There is an old saying, a dicho, from the North where I'm from that goes, "If you didn't have to replant your crops, you planted them too late." It reflects on the late frosts of the early spring we are so used to in the upper elevations of the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. I myself waited until later in May while neighbors would start in mid April. I thought I would beat the frost and lose less crops, but what I ended up with in the end were short stalks of corn (although I'm not ashamed to brag about how well the green beans and cucumbers did). So as we all prepare for the holidays and spending time with the family, I wish everyone a blessed time and a great reflection on seasons past and seasons to come.
Adam Casados was recently accepted by the FoodCorps to work with schools on various educational activities surrounding food and agriculture. He is also a youth member of NMAA's Sembrando Semillas project in Chamisal.
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FSA Guaranteed Conservation Loans
Source: USDA News
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The New Mexico USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) State Executive Director Lawrence Rael, announced that funds are now available for Guaranteed Conservation Loans. Conservation loans allow farmers and ranchers to implement conservation practices on their land that will help protect natural resources. "Guaranteed Conservation Loans are a useful alternative to help operators implement any Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) approved conservation practice including, but not limited to, waste management systems, conservation structures or water conservation measures," said Rael. Unlike other FSA guaranteed loan programs, Conservation Loans are not limited to family size farms. Operators who may not normally qualify for an FSA guaranteed farm operating or ownership loan could be eligible for a Guaranteed Conservation Loan. According to Rael, the Guaranteed Conservation Loan limit is $1,302,000 and interest rates and terms will vary. The maximum guarantee FSA can issue is 75 percent. A streamlined application process is available for applicants with a strong financial position. The streamlined process reduces paperwork requirements and eliminates the requirement to provide a cash flow statement and supplementary documentation. Interested applicants who do not already have a conservation plan approved by NRCS should work with their local NRCS staff to develop a conservation plan. As with other guarantees, lenders can reduce risk, increase liquidity and offer lower rates by selling the guaranteed portion in the secondary market. For questions regarding Guaranteed Conservation Loans, please contact your lender or your local County FSA Office or visit us online at www.fsa.usda.gov/nm.
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Global Acequia Symposium
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" Acequias and the Future of Resilience in Global Perspective"
March 2 & 3, 2013
Convention Center
Las Cruces, NM
REGISTRATION IS OPEN
Project partners include NMSU, UNM, Sandia Laboratories, and the New Mexico Acequia Association
For more information contact NMAA at (505) 995-9644.
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NRCS EQIP
Deadline
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EQIP is a voluntary program offered by the NRCS. It helps growers address critical environmental concerns with NRCS financial and technical assistance for more than 80 basic conservation practices.
Contact NMAA's farmer/rancher outreach staff for application assistance at (505) 995-9644
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Capital Outlay Survey Deadline
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If you are concerned about the way Capital Outlay spending is prioritized, you have the opportunity to participate in a survey being conducted by the Dept of Finance & Administration (DFA).
The last day to submit the survey is TOMORROW Friday, December 21st
Last week, Cabinet Secretary, Thomas Clifford, sent a letter addressed to all local entities regarding Capital Outlay. You can view the letter here.
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Agriculture Census
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Census forms will be mailed out in late December, and responses are due by February 4th, 2013
Producers also have the option to complete their forms online. After all, the Census is your voice, your future and your responsibility. For more information about the Census see news release below.
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SVRAA Newsletter
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Click below to view the South Valley Regional Acequia Association's fall newsletter
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Technical Assistance
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HOW DO WE PROTECT OUR WATER RIGHTS? HOW DO WE GET FUNDING TO IMPROVE OUR ACEQUIA? WHAT CAN OUR ACEQUIA DO TO PROTECT OUR EASEMENTS? WHAT PROGRAMS ARE AVAILABLE TO SUPPORT FARMERS AND RANCHERS?
The NMAA offers technical assistance on Acequia Governance and USDA programs for landowners. If any of these questions apply to you or your acequia, please submit a Request for Technical Assistance.
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Become a Member!
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Become a member of the New Mexico Acequia Association! Parciante and Supporter Memberships are $20/year and includes a quarterly newsletter subscription. Membership for an Acequia is $40/year including a newsletter subscription for all four officers.
The NMAA is a charitable, educational non-profit organization that relies on membership contributions and foundations for its general operating expenses. We rely on folks who join as members and to contribute membership dues and donations to support our work. It has never been more important to have a united front to protect our acequias and strengthen our food and agricultural traditions.
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New Mexico Acequia Association
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Concilio (Board of Directors)
Antonio Medina
Harold Trujillo
James Maestas
Jackie Powell
Gilbert Sandoval
Alfredo Montoya
Don Bustos
Facundo Valdez
Stephen Trujillo
Medardo Sanchez
Yolanda Jaramillo
Staff
Paula Garcia, Executive Director
Julia Mullen, Associate Director
Cheryl James, Program Director
Janice Varela, Acequia Governance Specialist
Quita Ortiz, Communications & Project Specialist
Pilar Trujillo, Project Specialist
Lucille Trujillo, Membership Coordinator
Juliet Garcia-Gonzales, Community Project Coordinator
Alejandro Lopez, Project Coordinator
Kenny Salazar, Acequia Governance Specialist
Carlos Bustos,
Acequia Governance Staff
Patrick Staib, Farmer/Rancher Outreach Coordinator
Jason Jaramillo, Farmer/Rancher Outreach Staff
Serafina Lombardi, Farmer/Rancher Outreach Staff
Allayne Scott, Business Manager
Lori Spillman, Event Coordinator
Elena Misumi, Bookkeeper
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Thank You!!!
| The New Mexico Acequia Association greatly acknowledges the support and dedication of the many parciantes and supporters who are NMAA members and who have made donations.
Thanks to our foundation supporters including (in alphabetical order) Catholic Campaign for Human Development, The Christensen Fund, Marguerite Casey Foundation, New Mexico Community Foundation, McCune Foundation, Panta Rhea Foundation, and the W.K. Kellogg Foundation. We also greatly appreciate the financial support provided to us by state and federal sources: the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Office of Advocacy and Outreach; and the State of New Mexico's Department of Finance Administration. |
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