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  • A laborer gulps water after another day at work under the hot sun as part of the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on Friday August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo010.JPG
  • Construction workers connect fresh water piping as part of the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo004.JPG
  • Juan Mata, right, passes out paychecks to employees after another week at work on the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on Friday August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo009.JPG
  • The construction crew walk down a hill to collect their pay after another week at work on the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on Friday August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo008.JPG
  • Contract construction crews at work on the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo001.JPG
  • Contract construction crews at work on the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo005.JPG
  • A construction worker lays copper piping as part of the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo003.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS"<br />
<br />
A discolored rock sits above the water line in the Animas River on Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Six months after an EPA crew triggered a toxic spill at a Colorado gold mine, state and local officials downstream are scrambling to prepare for a new emergency as spring snow melt threatens to stir up lead and other contaminants in a river used for drinking water.
    ANIMAS-13.JPG
  • A construction laborer tamps dirt around a new fire hydrant as part of the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo007.JPG
  • Construction crews at work on the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo006.JPG
  • Juan Mata, left, and Esqui Padilla (CQ) go over plans the Carnuel Water Systems Improvement Project on August 27, 2010. The $3.4 million project is supported by $2 million from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and will provide clean water to hundreds of Bernalillo County residents.
    NM_Recovery_bernalillo002.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS<br />
<br />
Brian Dils 17-year-old daughter Saige turns on water for the horses on the family land in Aztec New Mexico on Tuesday March 23, 2016.
    ANIMAS-21.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS<br />
<br />
Brian Dils tends to the animals on his family land in Aztec New Mexico on Tuesday March 23, 2016. Dils and his family depend on water from the Animas River and they are concerned the lack of EPA testing will expose them to harmful levels of lead as more toxic sediment gets stirred up in the spring runoff.
    ANIMAS-15.JPG
  • Sodium builds-up along on pipes feeding water into a new saltwater evaporation pond at The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The saltwater pond is used to capture runoff as part of the mining process.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy002.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS"<br />
<br />
Life along the Animas River just south of Durango Colorado on Tuesday, March 22, 2016. Six months after an EPA crew triggered a toxic spill at a Colorado gold mine, state and local officials downstream are scrambling to prepare for a new emergency as spring snow melt threatens to stir up lead and other contaminants in a river used for drinking water.
    ANIMAS-22.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS<br />
<br />
Brian Dils tends to the animals on his family land in Aztec New Mexico on Tuesday March 23, 2016. Dils and his family depend on water from the Animas River and they are concerned the lack of EPA testing will expose them to harmful levels of lead as more toxic sediment gets stirred up in the spring runoff.
    ANIMAS-20.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS<br />
<br />
Brian Dils tends to the animals on his family land in Aztec New Mexico on Tuesday March 23, 2016. Dils and his family depend on water from the Animas River and they are concerned the lack of EPA testing will expose them to harmful levels of lead as more toxic sediment gets stirred up in the spring runoff.
    ANIMAS-18.JPG
  • Trees waiting to be planted in the Valles Caldera are watered and counted. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels..
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba007.JPG
  • Trees to be planted in the Valles Caldera are watered. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels..
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba006.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS<br />
<br />
Brian Dils 15-year-old daughter Brilie tends to the animals on the family land in Aztec New Mexico on Tuesday March 23, 2016.
    ANIMAS-17.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS"<br />
<br />
Rancher Lin Blancett, whose cows had to be evacuated because of the Gold King Mine spill, rides threw his heard checking on new born caves on Tuesday, March 22, 2016
    ANIMAS-11.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS"<br />
<br />
Rancher Lin Blancett, whose cows had to be evacuated because of the Gold King Mine spill, stands along the Animas River on Tuesday, March 22, 2016
    ANIMAS-09.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS"<br />
<br />
Rancher Lin Blancett, whose cows had to be evacuated because of the Gold King Mine spill, stands along the Animas River on Tuesday, March 22, 2016
    ANIMAS-08.JPG
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-7.jpg
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-6.jpg
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-4.jpg
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-2.jpg
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-1.jpg
  • Waneta Tuttle, Southwest Medical Ventures
    Albuquerque_Eco_Development_38.JPG
  • Waneta Tuttle, Southwest Medical Ventures
    Albuquerque_Eco_Development_37.JPG
  • Joe Fortuin, Sennheiser NM
    Albuquerque_Eco_Development_36.JPG
  • Joe Fortuin, Sennheiser NM
    Albuquerque_Eco_Development_35.JPG
  • Carlos Perea of Miox Corporation
    Albuquerque_Eco_Development_33.JPG
  • A chainsaw operator pushes down a tree in the Valles Caldera in Northern New Mexico. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels..
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba002.JPG
  • New plants sit in the sun in the Rio Grande Bosque just south of Española in Rio Arriba County. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels.
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba009.JPG
  • New plants are added in the Rio Grande Bosque just south of Española in Rio Arriba County. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels.
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba008.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez chats with a client on her route while making deliveries to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance010.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez walks back to her vehicle after delivering meals to rural Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance009.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez delivers meals to Torrance County senior citizens as the resident waits at right. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance008.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez writes a note to a resident who wasn't home while delivering meals to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state..
    NM_Recovery_Torrance007.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez chats with a client on her route while making deliveries to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance005.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez knocks at the door while waiting on the resident while holding meals to be delivered to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance004.JPG
  • At the Mountainair Senior Center, friends chat while working on a quilt.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance011.JPG
  • Inside the Mountainair Senior Center, friends chat while working on a American flag themed quilt.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance012.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez carries meals to be delivered to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance002.JPG
  • Construction laborers Jaysen Raymond and Michael W. Lotes at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero007.JPG
  • Construction equipment used in work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero009.JPG
  • Construction crews at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero008.JPG
  • A worker takes a measurement at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero010.JPG
  • An F-22 lands nearby as construction crews are at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County..HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero001.JPG
  • A worker keeps a close eye on heavy construction equiptment at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero005.JPG
  • Construction crews at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero006.JPG
  • Construction crews at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero004.JPG
  • Lovington schools math intervention specialist Maggie Clayton works with students using chalk on the sidewalk to help students understand unit measurements. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Clayton, who also coaches other teachers to help them come up with better ways to involve the students.
    NM_Recovery_lea009.JPG
  • Students use chalk on the sidewalk to help students understand unit measurements. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists.
    NM_Recovery_lea010.JPG
  • Lovington schools 4th grade teacher Vickie Auld works with students. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers like Auld.
    NM_Recovery_lea006.JPG
  • Lovington schools 4th grade teacher Vickie Auld works with students. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers like Auld.
    NM_Recovery_lea007.JPG
  • Lovington schools 4th grade teacher Vickie Auld works with students. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers like Auld.
    NM_Recovery_lea008.JPG
  • Lovington schools reading specialist Shawnlee Caballero works with students. Lea County schools are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Cabalero.
    NM_Recovery_lea002.JPG
  • Lovington schools reading specialist Shawnlee Caballero works with students. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Cabalero.
    NM_Recovery_lea004.JPG
  • Lovington schools 1st grade student Alexa Rodriquez works with reading specialist Shawnlee Caballero (unseen). The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Cabalero.
    NM_Recovery_lea003.JPG
  • Lovington schools 1st grade student Alexa Rodriquez works with reading specialist Shawnlee Caballero (unseen). The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Cabalero.
    NM_Recovery_lea001.JPG
  • Signs on the corner of the mine walls 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy014.JPG
  • Workers install a new secure equipment gate 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy013.JPG
  • 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy008.JPG
  • A worker checks electronics systems by headlamp 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy011.JPG
  • A shadow falls on a wall containing stored radioactive waste 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy010.JPG
  • Radioactive waste is stored 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy009.JPG
  • A construction crew works on a gate along the new highway under construction near The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The highway will increase access for trucks carrying nuclear waste to the WIPP.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy005.JPG
  • A construction crew works on a fence along the new highway under construction near The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The highway will increase access for trucks carrying nuclear waste to the WIPP.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy006.JPG
  • A construction worker walks across a highway under construction near The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The highway will increase access for trucks carrying nuclear waste to the WIPP.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy004.JPG
  • Sunflowers grow alongside a saltwater evaporation pond at The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The saltwater pond is used to capture runoff as part of the mining process. A new pond was built adjacent to this using recovery funds.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy001.JPG
  • The sky reflects in a newly finished saltwater evaporation pond at The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act. The saltwater pond is used to capture runoff as part of the mining process.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy003.JPG
  • CREDIT: Steven St. John for The Wall Street Journal<br />
"ANIMAS"<br />
<br />
Rancher Lin Blancett, whose cows had to be evacuated because of the Gold King Mine spill, at his home next to the Animas River on Tuesday, March 22, 2016
    ANIMAS-12.JPG
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-8.jpg
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-5.jpg
  • Swiming at Twin Lakes in Santa Rosa New Mexico
    twin_lakes-3.jpg
  • Carlos Perea of Miox Corporation
    Albuquerque_Eco_Development_34.JPG
  • A worker carries a newly removed tree on a dirt road in the Valles Caldera. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels..
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba004.JPG
  • A worker carries a newly removed tree in the Valles Caldera. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels.
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba003.JPG
  • A worker attaches a newly removed tree in the Valles Caldera to a truck for transportation. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels.
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba005.JPG
  • Elk run in a field inside the Villes Cladera in Northern New Mexico. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels.
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba001.JPG
  • A forest worker tamps down dirt around a newly transfered plant in the Rio Grande Bosque just south of Española in Rio Arriba County. Santa Clara Pueblo has received $6,513,000 in stimulus funds to promote healthy forests and reduce hazardous fuels.
    NM_Recovery_rio_arriba010.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez records notes on her meals delivered to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance006.JPG
  • Bernis Chavez closes the hatch while holding meals to be delivered to Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance003.JPG
  • Hot meals are packaged for delivery Torrance County senior citizens. New Mexico has received more than $601,000 for senior meals programs around the state.
    NM_Recovery_Torrance001.JPG
  • Laborer Jaysen Raymond hammers down a stake as construction crews at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero003.JPG
  • Laborer Jaysen Raymond pauses as construction crews at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero011.JPG
  • Construction crews at work building new runways at Holloman Air Force Base in Otero County. HAFB received over $21 million to upgrade various facilities as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act.
    NM_Recovery_Otero002.JPG
  • Lovington schools math intervention specialist Maggie Clayton high-fives a student in reward for using chalk on the sidewalk to help solve a math problem. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Clayton, who also coaches other teachers to help them come up with better ways to involve the students.
    NM_Recovery_lea013.JPG
  • Lovington schools math intervention specialist Maggie Clayton works with students using chalk on the sidewalk to help students understand unit measurements. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Clayton, who also coaches other teachers to help them come up with better ways to involve the students.
    NM_Recovery_lea011.JPG
  • Equations from Lovington schools math intervention specialist Maggie Clayton students done using chalk on the sidewalk. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers and specialists like Clayton, who also coaches other teachers to help them come up with better ways to involve the students.
    NM_Recovery_lea012.JPG
  • Lovington schools 4th grade teacher Vickie Auld works with students. The schools in Lea County are using Recovery and Reinvestement funds to pay for much needed teachers like Auld.
    NM_Recovery_lea005.JPG
  • An employee waits for security doors to open 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy012.JPG
  • Workers wait for the elevator operator to drop them 2150 ft underground inside The Waste Isolation Pilot Plant in Eddy County. WIPP received $172 million as part of the Recovery and Reinvestment Act accelerate nuclear waste cleanup.
    NM_Recovery_Eddy007.JPG
  • .In the rookie division, Cibola South head coach Vince Peele gets hit with the water bucket following his teams victory on Sunday at Milne Stadium.
    sstjohhn_singles005.tif
  • In an effort to beat the heat, Rebecca Konno of Las Vegas NM splashes water from the fountain on her friend eight-year-old Janessa Sigala (cq) during the Smoke out motorcycle rally Santa Rosa NM on Saturday, June 19, 2010.
    sstjohn_santa_rosa-2.jpg
  • Journalist Michael E. Sprengelmeyer takes a dip in the waters of the Blue Hole in Santa Rosa New Mexico. - Steven St. John for New Mexico Magazine
    Santa_Rosa_stjohn09.jpg
  • Journalist Michael E. Sprengelmeyer takes a dip in the waters of the Blue Hole in Santa Rosa New Mexico. - Steven St. John for New Mexico Magazine
    Santa_Rosa_stjohn10.jpg
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Albuquerque Freelance photographer Steven St. John

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