March 22nd, 2018
News from SouthWest Organizing Project
Dear ,
Check out this week's SWOP News, and find somewhere you want to engage!
SWOPISTAS!!!
WHAT: SWOP's Spring Member Meeting
WHEN: Friday, March 23rd at 6PM
WHERE: Siembra Leadership High School - 524 Central Ave SW, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102
Parking will be free after 6pm. Food and childcare will be provided. We hope to see you there!
We need our members to guide our work in 2018, so we will be collecting member feedback on our campaigns and providing the information you need to dig deeper into our shared issues.
2018 campaigns include:
NM Con Mujeres Learning Circle Schedule
Con Mujeres Circle happens every 2nd Friday of the month from 4pm-6pm.
3/8: International Women's Day 2018
3/11: Celebrate International Women's Day
4/13: Intervention in the Houseless Community - Ilse Biel
5/11: Healing Women: Child of All Nations - Yosa Alaniz
6/8: Financial Literacy, Financial Liberation - Marisol Archuleta
7/13: My Home-Costa Rica - Maria Jose Villagran
8/10: Decolonizing Gender - Dr. Jennifer Denetdale
9/14: Art, Migration and Criminalization in Central America - Dr. Kency Cornejo
10/12: Decolonizing Islamophobia - Samia Assed
11/9: Creating Theater for Unity Mobilization - Agosto Boal. Beva Sanchez-Padilla
Please contact Beva@swop.net for more details and visit NM Con Mujeres on Facebook
Universidad Sin Fronteras Spring Semester
4/3: Capitalism: A Decolonial Perspective - Dr. Alyosha Goldstein
4/17: Agroecology - Project Feed the Hood
5/15: Decolonizing Creativity - Dr. Raquel Z. Rivera
5/29: Fracking and Peoples History of Oil and Gas in NM - Pueblo Action Alliance
6/5: Liberation Theology - Father Frank Quintana
6/12: Creative Community Engagement - Arriba NM
The first USF class will be April 3rd - Capitalism: A Decolonial Perspective featuring Dr. Alyosha Goldstein
Visit them on Facebook
9th Annual Dolores Huerta Day of Service Learning
Date: Thursday, April 5th from 8AM-1PM
Location: 1180 Arenal Rd SW, Albuquerque,
Aimed to inspire our children and young adults to get engaged and actively participate in their communities, the service learning day will provide over 300 local students with knowledge, skills, and creativity to improve their lives and the conditions of their communities in the spirit of service.
Youth will participate in a variety of different hands-on learning activities, including a tour of the historic gardens and protected wetland areas, broad casting seeds to cover crop and build soil, planting, composting, solar cooking and more.
TO PARTICIPATE: Educators must register their class in order to attend. If you wish to volunteer to plan the event or for the event, please contact desiree.c.beltran@gmail.co
This event will be co-facilitated by Project Feed the Hood and NM Con Mujeres.
Hosted by the Recuerda a Cesar Chavez Committee
25th Annual César Chávez Celebration and March
Join SWOP in honoring the life and legacy of César Chávez at the 25th annual César Chávez Day celebration in Albuquerque, with a march—La Marcha de Justicia—beginning at 10:30AM at the National Hispanic Cultural Center and ending at noon on the Center’s Plaza Mayor. Following the march, the family fiesta includes food, poetry, dancing, community exhibits, children’s activities and games, and a free concert by local favorite Baracutanga!
Join us in welcoming the legendary Dolores Huerta as the guest of honor and keynote speaker!
We are also proud to welcome actor/composer/musician/
Come find our banner and march with us April 7th at 10:30AM!
Location: National Hispanic Cultural Center
1701 4th St SW, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87102
Hosted by the Recuerda a Cesar Chavez Committee
SWOP is supporting the local youth organizers who are coordinating the Albuquerque March For Our Lives, and we invite you to join us this Saturday. You can donate to this youth effort here: https://swop.ourpowerbase.net/civicrm/contribute/transact?reset=1&id=14
Statement from the organizers:
We are students from a variety of different cultural backgrounds and viewpoints across the political spectrum, but we can all agree on one thing: Students shouldn’t be scared to go to school. In New Mexico’s largest school district of over 84,000 students, Native American and Hispanic students make up more than 70% of the student population. We know schools in low-income communities and with high numbers of youth of color would be most impacted by over policing, excessive force, and punishments that are too harsh.
Our beautiful State is home to over 6,000 DACA recipients. These students and their families should not have to live in fear of encountering police and/or ICE agents while simply trying to attend class. Fears like these disrupt the learning environment and take away from students education.To us, safety in schools does not look like armed teachers, metal detectors, zero tolerance policies, or schools that closely resemble prisons. Safety to us looks like prevention, intervention, and support services that arm our teachers with therapists and counselors who are trained in de-escalation, behavior health, and crisis intervention.
Our event on March 24th in solidarity with other major cities across the United States has focused on bringing thousands of New Mexicans together from across the political spectrum as one unified voice to say one thing: Our kids deserve to be safe. Something needs to be done to address student safety in New Mexico schools and the students who walk those halls and sit through the active shooter drills need to be involved in creating the solution.
Our work does not end on March 24th, with a 60-day legislative session nearly a year away our campaign will continue to advocate for school safety, common sense gun laws and a learning environment that is supportive of all students. Funds not used for the event on March 24th will go towards supporting our ongoing efforts to put an end to gun violence in our state.
ROUTE:
Starting Location - Old Town Plaza 10:00am
200 N Plaza St NW, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87104
At 10:10am we will begin our march on the corner of San Felipe Street and S Plaza, from there we will march around the plaza turning right on Romero St, and right on N Plaza St. Once we are back on San Felipe Street we will march south to Lomas Blvd, once at Lomas we will turn Left and march east towards 12th street. Once we reach 12th street we will turn left and march north to Mountain Road. From 12th and Mountain we will turn left and march west towards Tiguex park. Once we reach Tiguex we will enter from the Northeastern entrance and begin our rally at 11:00am
ROUTE MAP:
https://tinyurl.com/
CONTACT INFO: MarchForOurLivesABQ@gmail.
Save The Date: Project Feed The Hood's 10th Season!
'Every Day Is Earth Day' Celebration April 21st
Date: Saturday April 21st at the Ilsa & Rey Garduño Community Garden
Project Feed the Hood's 10th Year Anniversary!
Help Project Feed the Hood Kick Off Their 10th Growing Season:
Thank you to all swopistas for the generous donations of kitchen supplies. We have already put them to use and will continue to funnel additional donations to our schools!
We now need any garden tools and supplies you can spare. Please bring them by SWOP or to one of the garden days listed on the Food Justice Calendar.
Some of the most used tools at the Ilsa and Rey Garduño Community Garden are:
All extra materials will be funneled to the school gardens we work with. Thank you all so much!
3/22: Growing Health and Justice Coalition 4:30PM (Lavaland Elementary)
3/25: Dolores Huerta Day of Service Volunteer Training 10AM-12:30PM (Sanchez Farms-1180 Arenal Rd SW)
3/31: Garden Workday 10AM-1PM (Ilsa and Rey Garduño Community Garden-1410 Wellesley Dr SE)
4/5: Dolores Huerta Day of Service 8AM-1PM (Sanchez Farms-1180 Arenal Rd SW)
4/7: 25th Annual César Chávez Fiesta (NHCC)
4/7: Community Healing Event (5200 Copper NE)
4/8: Community Doorknock and Invitiation 10AM-5PM (Ilsa and Rey Garduño Community Garden-1410 Wellesley Dr SE)
4/21: Garden Season Welcoming 10AM-2PM (Ilsa and Rey Garduño Community Garden-1410 Wellesley Dr SE)
5/5: Garden Workshop 10AM-1PM (Ilsa and Rey Garduño Community Garden-1410 Wellesley Dr SE)
2018 San Miguel, Guadalupe & Mora Tri-County Poverty Summit
Together, we will: discuss poverty-related issues, assess our regional responses, consider program & policy solutions, and connect with others.
Speakers include— NM Voices for Children, SWOP, Prosperity Works, and Officials from San Miguel County, Mora County, Santa Rosa, Las Vegas, and Pecos.
Thursday, March 29, 2018 8:30am-4:00pm
Armand Hammer United World College of the American West—Auditorium
Please RSVP by March 12, 2018 to 505-617-0483 or https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/WQD28SZ
SWOP Announcements:
Have You Seen Our Translation Equipment?
SWOP has lent out the translation equipment within the past couple of months and we haven't seen it since. If you have any knowledge of the wherabouts of said equipment, please let a member of SWOP know as soon as you can. Thank you community!
Accepting Donations for Tools and Art Supplies
SWOP will be accepting any and all tools and art supplies you may have. We are looking for tools and art supplies in any condition be it missing parts, broken, or otherwise.
SWOP Youth
There will be a collaboration event for SWOP's Youth with Red Planet coming up March 29th. See you there!
CHISME vol.2 Coming Soon!
SWOP's Youth have created and issued their first zine, titled Chisme! You can check out a sneak peek of this wonderful creation here. Be sure to stop by and pick up your printed copy before they're all gone!
Also, If you would like anything subitted for the next upcoming zine, email Mateo@swop.net for more information.
SWOP Media Coverage
Celebrating International Women's Day with Beva Sanchez-Padilla
Check out this KUNM report on International Women's Day featuring our own Beva Sanchez-Padilla!
Airing on KUNM Friday, March 9th at 8am
International Women's Day is celebrated annually March 8th in observance of the social, economic, cultural, and political achievements of women. This day also showcases the commitment to women's equality, celebrates women's achievements, raises awareness, and highlights gender parity gains.
You can also listen to the interview here: http://wellwomanlife.com/106show/
Click to share on Twitter: https://twitter.com/home?status=Check%20out%20this%20interview!%20http%3A//wellwomanlife.com/106show/
Click to share on Google+: https://plus.google.com/share?url=http%3A//wellwomanlife.com/106show/
Click to share on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=http%3A//wellwomanlife.com/106show/
Click to share on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/shareArticle?mini=true&url=http%3A//wellwomanlife.com/106show/&title=&summary=Check%20out%20this%20interview!&source=
Businesses Turn to BernCo for IRBs
We held the IRBy Awards on April Fool's Day of 2005 to honor corporate and public officials who successfully exploited the corporate welfare system in New Mexico at the taxpayer's expense.
Thirteen years later, the sunk costs and lost jobs at Verizon show why we all have to monitor corporate welfare. "In the case of the $20 million IRB for Verizon Wireless approved in 2006, the total tax abatement was $9.7 million over a 30-year period, according to economic incentive tracker Good Jobs First."
Verizon plans to close its call center operation in October 2019.
Read more about IRBs in Bernalillo County, including a cameo from "IRBy" and our Executive Director George Luján, in this article by Marie C. Baca.
Check out this article written by the Alibi featuring Teacher of the Year Travis McKenzie!
SWOP Recommends:
CESOSS - Leadership Institute, Ciclos de la Tierra, and More
Leadership Institute
CESOSS is officially on its 5th Cultivando Nuestro Futuro Leadership Institute cohort and we are honored to work with inspiring and committed young leaders! Pictured from left to right - James Vincent Gleason, Stefany Olivas, Alfredo Quiroz, Laramie Sorensen, Alexandria Lyons, and Katterine Valencia. For the first time, two of our previous Institute interns - Stefany Olivas and Katterine Valencia - have rejoined us this semester to continue working on their community projects.
The cohort's projects include a podcast on the importance of acequias, a digital acequia mapping/archiving project, an art piece that embodies the importance and sacredness of water, a redefinition of watersheds and what they represent, a project intended to educate people on where our water comes from, and looking at a school garden as a form of resistance and means to disrupt the military-industrial complex.
Mark your calendars for their final presentations on May 9th!
Ciclos de la Tierra
CESOSS will soon be launching Ciclos de la Tierra, a 4th grade curriculum developed by our board member and previous intern, Alicia Chavez. The curriculum is based on traditional acequia concepts of Resolana, Querencia, Mutualismo, and Self Governance. It teaches children the importance of acequias and traditional agricultural practices. Our goal is to share the curriculum with educators across the state so that students can reconnect with local knowledge, traditions, and history.
Dolores Gonzales Water Capturing System Installation and Earth Day Celebration
Recently, CESOSS was awarded a small grant from Nature Works Everywhere to support the intallation of a water capturing system at Dolores Gonzales (DG) Elementary. Through a collaborative effort with General Mills and The Nature Conservancy, on March 17th we took our first step in installing a self-sustaining watering system that will help the school gardens thrive.
The first DG Garden began several years ago through the efforts of DG parents - Carlos Bustos, Jorge Garcia, and Virginia Necochea. CESOSS is proud to be part of the DG Garden Project. DG now has a total of 11 raised garden beds, an herb garden, and several fruit trees.
On April 20th, 2018, we will be organizing a small Earth Day Celebration for teachers and students and a ribbon-cutting for the water capturing system. Stay tuned for a very special announcement regarding the official naming of the School Garden!
San Ysidro Day
May 12th at 10am
The procession begins at Isleta and Arenal at the carousel of San Ysidro and continues to Sanchez Farms/La Plazita Gardens for a traditional interfaith blessing of the acequia and prayers for rain.Refreshments provided.
For more information, call:
Event proudly sponsored by:
SVRAA, La Plazita, AFSC, Circulo Solar Ollin Xochipilli, and CESOSS
The CESOSS Online Store is Open for Business!
As a way to generate more sustainable and creative funding, CESOSS has launched an online store. We are currently featuring CESOSS merchandise and artesania. Check out the store and let us know what you think. Thank you for the continued support!
Visit their online store here!
SWOP Reommends: Tiny Homes: A Safe, Sound, and Secure Alternative
The number of people living on our streets and in our parks is increasing. The Bernalillo County THV Working Group is proposing New Mexico's first Tiny Home Village for the unhoused that will follow the numerous successful examples elsewhere in the country to house hard to reach people with safety, dignity, and provacy. The project will concentrate on community building and self-governance along with attention to personal vocation, life skills, job placement, and volunteering. This presentation will porivie a short overview of this national housing intervention and show how it fits locally.
Date: March 22nd at 6PM
Location: Offcenter
808 Park Avenue SW
Albuquerque, NM 87102
SWOP Recommends: Action Alert: City Council ABQ Immigrant Friendly Resolution
Friends,
In order for Trump to carry out his terrifying vision of mass deportation, his administration is trying to strong-arm local governments into enforcing federal deportation programs. Ya basta! We are better than that in New Mexico and we have the opportunity to stand behind our proud legacy in Albuquerque of passing immigrant-friendly policies by supporting Albuquerque City Council Resolution-18-7.
On Monday March 26th, join El CENTRO and allies at the City Council's Finance & Government Operations Committee's meeting on Resolution 18-7. This resolution is co-sponsored by City Councilors Klarissa Peña and Pat Davis. Click here to read the resolution.
WHAT: City Council's Finance & Government Operations Committee's meeting
WHEN: Monday, March 26th, 5 pm
WHERE: 1 Civic Plaza NW, Vincent E. Griego Chambers, Basement Level Albuquerque, NM 87102
New Provisions in Resolution 18-7:
Can't make it on Monday? Contact your City Councilor today and urge them to support this resolution to strengthen Albuquerque's status as an Immigrant Friendly City.
Text "ELCENTRO" at 864237 to receive text updates about action alerts and ways to organize with El CENTRO
Para que Trump pueda llevar a cabo su aterradora visión de deportación masiva, su administración está tratando de forzar a los gobiernos locales a hacer cumplir los programas federales de deportación. Ya basta! Somos mejores que eso en Nuevo México y tenemos la oportunidad de respaldar nuestro orgulloso legado en Albuquerque de aprobar políticas favorables a los inmigrantes al apoyar la Resolución 18-7 del Concejo Municipal de Albuquerque.
El lunes 26 de Marzo únase a El CENTRO y sus aliados en la reunión del Comité de Finanzas y Gobierno del Concilio municipal sobre la Resolución 18-7 para fortalecer el estado de Albuquerque como una ciudad amiga para inmigrantes. Esta resolución es co-patrocinada por los concejales Klarissa Peña y Pat Davis. Haga clic aquí para leer la resolución.
QUÉ: Reunión del Comité de Finanzas y Gobierno del Concejo Municipal
CUÁNDO: Lunes Marzo 26, 5 pm
DÓNDE: 1 Plaza Cívica NW, Cámaras Vincent E. Griego, Nivel Sótano
Albuquerque, NM 87102
Nuevas disposiciones ofrecidas por la resolución 18-7:
asegurar que la Ciudad no esté utilizando ningún recurso para hacer cumplir las leyes federales de inmigración.
salvaguardar la información personal y de identificación para que el gobierno federal no pueda utilizar esta información para perseguir a nuestras familias.
limitar el acceso de ICE a instalaciones no públicas de la Ciudad si no tienen una orden judicial y
garantizar que la Ciudad no haga cumplir ningún programa federal que requiera el registro de personas en base a su afiliación religiosa u origen étnico o nacional.
¿No puedes asistir el lunes? Contacte tu consejal hoy. Diles que apoyen esta ordenanza para fortalezer el estatus de Albuquerque como Ciudad Amigable para Inmigrantes.
Envíe un mensaje de texto a "ELCENTRO" al 864237 para recibir actualizaciones de texto sobre alertas de acción y formas de organizar con El CENTRO
*El CENTRO de Igualdad y Derechos is a grassroots, immigrants' rights and workers' justice organization based in Albuquerque, NM that works with Latino immigrant communities and allies to defend, strengthen, and advance the rights of our community.
Stand With Immigrants Fundraiser Event
Date: April 7th, 6:30-9:30pm
Location: First Unitarian Church
3701 Carlisle Blvd. NE, Albuquerque 87110
Please come AND definitely invite your friends! Amidst all the struggle we've faced this year, we invite you to join us to stand strong together, to be with community, and to have a moment to unwind and recharge. If you don't know the band REVIVA, it's time you do! It's good and conscientious music to get down to. Not to mention, we'll have two slam poets, Manuel & Sarita Gonzalez (Sarita is in 6th grade and already poising to be a voice of wisdom in our age) We'll have a brief immigration update -- and more!
Immediately after the program we move into UU's social hall for more music -- beautifully provided by Café Bomba (Dan Golden, guitar; Alexi Castillo, percussion; Bob Gusch, flute).
A highlight will be art and gifts for sale created by three members of the immigrant community. Purchases will help support these individuals and their families. And, "In This House" signs and posters will also be available, with most proceeds donated to the Faith Coalition.
Donations are encouraged (this is a fundraiser). Skip the line and donate in advance online. Cash or checks are preferred at the event. All are welcome, however, regardless of ability to pay.
Mark your calendars today!
SWOP Recommends: NM Black Political Justice Group
Are you interested in affecting systemic change within the New Mexican political system for the betterment of your intersectional communities? The NM Black Political Justice group centers around equity, inclusion & justice within social, educational, political and cultural realms.
We Demand:
For more information on joining us at our weekly meetings, please email: blackpoliticaljustice@gmail.com
NEA-New Mexico is seeking applicants to apply for a position as a full-time Professional Staff Member, working to assist colleagues in all UniServ units in membership recruitment and organizational capacity building. Minorities and women are encouraged to apply. This is a highly skilled, bargaining unit position to work under the direct supervision of the NEA-New Mexico Executive Director. This position is funded for one year, but will be continued if membership increases allow for additional funding. The collective bargaining agreement between NEA-NM and NSO NM has a one-year probationary period and a reduction-in-force provision that requires layoffs in reverse seniority order for professional staff as a unit. The professional staff unit currently consists of six UniServ directors, who serve as field staff working directly with local associations.
The application can be found here.
Job Opportunities with NESRI, BAJI, Free Press, and the Center for Media Justice
The National Economic & Social Rights Initiative (NESRI) is hiring a FT Communications Director. NESRI seeks a deeply committed and creative communications strategist to develop and implement an organization-wide communications plan. This is a new position, which means it entails significant responsiblity as well as an exciting opportunity to shape their communications strategy while working with incredible grassroots organizations in the country.
While they would love to have someone working from their NYC office they are open to having someone work remotely. Applications will be accepted on a rolling basis, with interviews beginning in early February. Full details on how to apply can be found HERE.
Black Alliance for Just Immigration (BAJI) is hiring a FT National Coordinator/Campaigner for their Freedom Cities project. Freedom Cities is an emerging intersectional movement to advance human rights, protect all those facing oppression, and make entire campuses, cities, towns and communities safe. The Freedom Cities coordinator will advance policies and campaigns that center and protect the most vulnerable, create a broad, inclusive narrative that elevates the stories of all marginalized communities, and will build the capacity of grassroots organizations. Full details on how to apply can be found HERE.
Free Press is hiring for an organizer, campaign manager, finance manager and an operations manager to join their amazing team. The finance manager needs to be based in one of their offices (Florence, Mass. or Washington, D.C. offices). The other positions can be remote from other locations. Full details on each of the positions and how to apply can be found HERE.
Job Opportunity: Youth Engagement Coordinator
Overall Job Description:
The Youth Engagement Coordinator is responsible for facilitating and coordinating a robust youth engagement strategy. The Youth Engagement Coordinator will work closely with other NMCAN staff to assist in the overall coordination of services and opportunities to ensure adherence to organization mission and values.
Major Responsibilities & Duties May Include:
The Youth Engagement Coordinator works closely with NMCAN staff to collectively serve young people, volunteers, and community partners.
Minimum Qualifications and Experience:
Minimum of a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience is required. At least 2 years relevant experience working with young people. The successful candidate must have working knowledge of program development, community organizing and volunteer management. Preference for advocacy work and/or knowledge of policies, practices, and resources related to youth transitioning out of foster care, juvenile justice, and/or homelessness. A strong desire for supporting and empowering young people transitioning from foster care, juvenile justice, and homelessness is required.
Please send a cover letter and resume to info@nmcan.org
See attachments or click here for the full application
Project Feed the Hood Partner Opportunities:
Volunteers Needed!
We need voluteers to help with a day of learning about social justice, particularly themed around Repecting Women, Respecting the Earth. Volunteers will be needed to assist in any of the following categories: set-up or clean up, school bus guides, school group leaders, registration, or compost station.
Volunteer Orientation will be Sunday, March 25th from 10am-12:30pm
The event is Thursday, April 5th, 8am-1pm
To volunteer as an individual or a group sign up online at this address: https://tinyurl.com/y86npubg
Or email or call Desiree Beltran, the Day of Service Coordinator, at
desiree.c.beltran@gmail.com, (505) 670-6513
Slow Food Leader Summit
Summer may feel far away, but we are gearing up for Slow Food Nations in Denver, CO from July 13-15, 2018. Today, we're excited to launch tickets to the Slow Food Leader Summit on July 13. This is the first event of the weekend-long festival, and is designed for the Slow Food network. If you want to expand your network and be an active voice in the future of food, don’t miss this summit!
The Slow Food Leader Summit is structured differently than last year's delegate day. In the morning will be small thematic meet-ups, followed by a keynote address and breakout discussions in the afternoon. The evening will bring a reception and networking, followed by the kick-off festival party open to the public. We have a limited number of scholarships available. Programming for the rest of the festival will launch in mid April.
As a member, use the promo code SNAIL18 for a 20% discount.
Tickets and Info about the Leader Summit
If you are also interested in Terra Madre Salone del Gusto, the delegate application will be available from Slow Food International in the next few weeks. They are just finalizing a few details.
See you in Denver!
The Slow Food team
35th Annual Cullowhee Native Plant Conference
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SAVE THE DATE! For the 35th AnnualCullowhee Native Plant Conference July 18-21, 2018
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More to come at: nativeplantconference.wcu.edu |
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Conference Highlights Include:
Poster presentations Outstanding speakers Plant and book sales Scholarship recognitions Picnic and talent show |
Help Out at Wilson Middle School!
"The Food Justice team would like to invite all swopist@s to Wilson Middle School for any of the dates listed below. Please consider spending your time with two very important events that help families of students- Homework Diner, and the Roadrunner Mobile Food Distribution Day. Along with a monthly grocery distribution, the school provides an opportunity for students and families every other week to share a meal, discover community opportunities, and receive tutoring. Feed the Hood understands that working in the garden with students is only one of many opportunities on campus to better uplift young people and their families!
At Homework Diner tasks may include set-up/ clean up, helping serve food, occupying activity stations.
At Food Distribution tasks may include set-up/ clean up, assembling and distributing food boxes."
Below are dates for upcoming Roadrunner Mobile Food Distribution and Wildcat Diner:
Roadrunner Mobile Food Distribution, truck arrives at 2pm, we unload and then start distribution a little after 3pm:
4/16/2018
5/21/2018
6/18/2018
7/16/2018
8/20/2018
Wildcat Family Diner, 5:30 pm - 7 pm:
4/12/2018
4/26/2018
Contact Wilson Middle School for details at (505) 268-3961
https://swop.ourpowerbase.net/civicrm/mailing/view?reset=1&id=665
