Good morning, Santa Fe.

Residents at Pojoaque Terraces Mobile Home Park have been hauling water in jugs and buckets since a well collapsed last week, leaving the park without a steady supply.

The Santa Fe Community Foundation will honor the Human Rights Alliance, Resolve, Española Humane and the New Mexico Center on Law and Poverty at its 40th annual Piñon Award presentation this October, recognizing their vital role in the community.

The Rio Grande's dry condition has raised concerns over future water rights disputes as cities, farmers, and water managers brace for potential conflict if drought persists.

Environmental law student *Wiley Wagner* said the state may soon need to set new rules to manage the scarce supply.

Local acequias near Questa sued federal agencies to pause a hydrogen project until an environmental review clarifies water resource impacts, aiming to safeguard crucial supplies.

The New Mexico Department of Health warns that above-average rain and heat will extend mosquito season through October, possibly prolonging West Nile virus risk until the first local freeze (residents with weakened immune systems should take precautions).