Join Taos News' Tempo editor Lynne Robinson as she chats with Taos Pueblo artist Jonathan Warm Day Coming. Jonathan talks about his upcoming exhibition of new and old work at the Fechin House. Recently Jonathan has been enjoying drawing on ledger paper, a new medium for him. Lynne and Jonathan also talk about his mother, artist Eva Mirabal, and how she influenced his artistic interests. Jonathan talks about some of the books he has worked on, including a biography of his mother that he co-wrote with the late Lois Palken Rudnick.

Taos Pueblo Painted Stories opens on January 18th at the Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House.

Johnathan Warm Day Coming's work on his website

Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House

Join Taos News' Tempo editor Lynne Robinson as she chats with Taos Pueblo artist Jonathan Warm Day Coming. Jonathan talks about his upcoming exhibition of new and old work at the Fechin House. Recently Jonathan has been enjoying drawing on ledger paper, a new medium for him. Lynne and Jonathan also talk about his mother, artist Eva Mirabal, and how she influenced his artistic interests. Jonathan talks about some of the books he has worked on, including a biography of his mother that he co-wrote with the late Lois Palken Rudnick.
Taos Pueblo Painted Stories opens on January 18th at the Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House.
<a href="https://jwarmdaycomingart.com/">Johnathan Warm Day Coming's work on his website</a>
<a href="https://www.taosartmuseum.org/">Taos Art Museum at the Fechin House</a>

Join us for a new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News. Every week on Saturday we'll release a new episode featuring a voice from our Taos community. We'll cover the arts, current events, and sports on different episodes hosted by our talented reporting staff.

Join us for a new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News. Every week on Saturday we'll release a new episode featuring a voice from our Taos community. We'll cover the arts, current events, and sports on different episodes hosted by our talented reporting staff.

Voices of Taos

Want to know what's happening in Taos? Tune into the new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News! Voices of Taos will inspire you with the voices of our Taos community.

Want to know what's happening in Taos? Tune into the new podcast from award winning weekly newspaper, The Taos News! Voices of Taos will inspire you with the voices of our Taos community.

Jonathan Warm Day Coming on his artistic legacy and his upcoming exhibition at the Fechin House

This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

This week on Voices of Taos join producer Laura Martin Baseman as she talks with J.R. Logan, Taos County Forest and Watershed Health Program Manager. Logan shares how his experience at the Taos News and the LOR Foundation laid the groundwork for his current role managing natural resources through contracts with Taos Soil and Water Conservation District and Taos County.

One of the projects Logan helps coordinate is the Forest Mayordomo Program, which employs locals adjacent to Carson National Forest to thin areas at risk of severe fire. Even with good management, Logan candidly warns that Taos County will likely see a catastrophic fire in the near future. He hopes this honesty won't paralyze people with fear, but encourage them to prepare. There are a lot of things people can do to protect their homes and land, including visiting the New Mexico State Forestry website on defensible space.

Logan and Martin Baseman also discuss climate grief. In February the Conservation District hosted Maud Powell who helped local land managers grapple with losses due to climate change. Logan emphasizes how the event was important for people in the community to share their grief, especially after the Calf Canyon—Hermits Peak fire. 

How to protect your home from wildfire

Climate Grief Resources

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This episode is brought to you by the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ncrtd.org/">NCRTD Blue Bus.</a>
This week on Voices of Taos join producer Laura Martin Baseman as she talks with J.R. Logan, Taos County Forest and Watershed Health Program Manager. Logan shares how his experience at the Taos News and the LOR Foundation laid the groundwork for his current role managing natural resources through contracts with Taos Soil and Water Conservation District and Taos County.
One of the projects Logan helps coordinate is the Forest Mayordomo Program, which employs locals adjacent to Carson National Forest to thin areas at risk of severe fire. Even with good management, Logan candidly warns that Taos County will likely see a catastrophic fire in the near future. He&nbsp;hopes this honesty won't paralyze people with fear, but encourage them to prepare. There are a lot of things people can do to protect their homes and land, including visiting the New Mexico State Forestry website on defensible space.
Logan and Martin Baseman also discuss climate grief. In February the Conservation District hosted Maud Powell who helped local land managers grapple with losses due to climate change. Logan emphasizes how the event was important for people in the community to share their grief, especially after the Calf Canyon&mdash;Hermits Peak fire.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.emnrd.nm.gov/sfd/fire-prevention-programs/protecting-your-home-from-wildfire/">How to protect your home from wildfire</a>
<a href="https://extension.oregonstate.edu/climate-stress-grief-building-resilience-farmers-ranchers">Climate Grief Resources</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/site/subscribe/subscribe-to-the-taos-news-digital-online-website-print-home-delivery-out-of-state.html">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Taos County Forest and Watershed Health Program Manager J.R. Logan on preparing for an early fire season and acknowledging climate grief.

This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

This week on Voices of Taos, join Copy Editor and Reporter Emery Veilleux as she talks with Keith King, mortgage broker and president of King Mortgage and board member for Taos Municipal Schools.

King discusses the founding of Black History Month and his experience as an African-American in Taos. Veilleux and King also discuss the importance of engaging with varied perspectives, as well as the complexity of celebrating Black History Month as diversity, equity and inclusion programs are being dismantled at the federal level. King recommends a few books and thinkers for the general public to engage with Black history.

Subscribe to the Taos News

This episode is brought to you by the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ncrtd.org/">NCRTD Blue Bus.</a>
This week on Voices of Taos, join Copy Editor and Reporter Emery Veilleux as she talks with Keith King, mortgage broker and president of King Mortgage and board member for Taos Municipal Schools.
King discusses the founding of Black History Month and his experience as an African-American in Taos. Veilleux and King also discuss the importance of engaging with varied perspectives, as well as the complexity of celebrating Black History Month as diversity, equity and inclusion programs are being dismantled at the federal level. King recommends a few books and thinkers for the general public to engage with Black history.
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/site/subscribe/subscribe-to-the-taos-news-digital-online-website-print-home-delivery-out-of-state.html">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Keith King on Black History Month and the African-American experience in Taos

This episode is brought to you by the NCRTD Blue Bus.

This week on Voices of Taos, join Deputy Editor Geoffrey Plant as we talks with Jonah Reynolds, founder of Pangea Biotecture.

Reynolds shares a proposal for a new development on the 330-acre Tarleton Ranch called the 'Pangea Community.' Unlike the TREV development, which failed to get approved by the Taos County Commission in 2024, Reynolds believes his project is a better fit for Taos' environment and values.

Reynolds lays out the development strategy and prospective timeline for the development, including prioritizing affordable housing. He also discusses new technology that will help build durable, economical dwellings faster than traditional building methods.

Learn more about the Pangea Community

Subscribe to the Taos News

This episode is brought to you by the&nbsp;<a href="https://www.ncrtd.org/">NCRTD Blue Bus.</a>
This week on Voices of Taos, join Deputy Editor Geoffrey Plant as we talks with Jonah Reynolds, founder of Pangea Biotecture.
Reynolds shares a proposal for a new development on the 330-acre Tarleton Ranch called the 'Pangea Community.' Unlike the TREV development, which failed to get approved by the Taos County Commission in 2024, Reynolds believes his project is a better fit for Taos' environment and values.
Reynolds lays out the development strategy and prospective timeline for the development, including prioritizing affordable housing. He also discusses new technology that will help build durable, economical dwellings faster than traditional building methods.
<a href="https://pangeabiotecture.com/pangea-community/">Learn more about the Pangea Community</a>
<a href="https://www.taosnews.com/site/subscribe/subscribe-to-the-taos-news-digital-online-website-print-home-delivery-out-of-state.html">Subscribe to the Taos News</a>

Jonathan Warm Day Coming on his artistic legacy and his upcoming exhibition at the Fechin House

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