Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

Javier Sanchez noted a large share of purchases made in Española come at chain outlets. That shift in spending is proving harmful to small stores, which are at the heart of the local economy, he said.

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham started her State of the State address by remembering those affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Axie Navas, director of the New Mexico Outdoor Recreation Division, has been elected co-chair of the Confluence of States, a bipartisan agreement between 13 states to promote and grow the outdoor economy in the U.S.

The University of New Mexico hosted their third business and economic summit Tuesday where speakers talked about improving the how to improve New Mexico’s economy in a post-pandemic world.

In December, the nation shed jobs for the first time since April. Once again, the layoffs were heavily concentrated in the industries that have suffered most because they involve the kind of face-to-face contact.

Gov. Lujan Grisham said New Mexico will shift Wednesday to a new three-tiered, color-coded system of COVID-19 restrictions that will allow counties that slow the virus' spread to reopen some business operations.

Consumers increased their spending last month by just 0.5 percent, the weakest rise since the pandemic erupted.

The numbers show the industry contributed $2.4 billion.

Outdoor Recreation Division Director Axie Navas called the industry a “powerhouse" of economic potential but acknowledged the effects of the pandemic.

Javier Sanchez noted a large share of purchases made in Española come at chain outlets. That shift in spending is proving harmful to small stores, which are at the heart of the local economy, he said.

Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham started her State of the State address by remembering those affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Axie Navas, director of the New Mexico Outdoor Recreation Division, has been elected co-chair of the Confluence of States, a bipartisan agreement between 13 states to promote and grow the outdoor economy in the U.S.

The University of New Mexico hosted their third business and economic summit Tuesday where speakers talked about improving the how to improve New Mexico’s economy in a post-pandemic world.

In December, the nation shed jobs for the first time since April. Once again, the layoffs were heavily concentrated in the industries that have suffered most because they involve the kind of face-to-face contact.

Officials say opening direct flights to Santa Fe will be critical in restoring the city's economy once it is deemed safe.