Home ⋆ TheSantaFeVIP.com

The Nightlife

The Great Outdoors

You Know You're Old School Santa Fe When...

Tech and Gadgets

May

Thu

2022

Next Generation Water Summit @ Hotel Loretto

Tickets

May 19 @ 5:30 PM – May 20 @ 7:00 PM

PNM and AVANGRID are proud to participate in the 2022 Next Generation Water Summit (NGWS) as the title sponsor on May 19-20. The theme of the 2022 NGWS is “Growth in a Time of Drought.” PNM and AVANGRID are committed to protecting our environment and that includes conserving our precious water. According to Glenn Schiffbauer, Co-founder of NGWS and the Executive Director Santa Fe Green Chamber of Commerce, “After four Next Generation Water Summits, the messages from our climate scientists are consistent – these drought-like conditions are here to stay and there is a clear relationship between energy and water. Energy producers have a huge role to play with our water situation and we are thrilled to have PNM AVANGRID as the title sponsor for our fifth Summit, Growth in the Time of Drought. All of us involved in this event recognize that the rapid scaling of renewable energy is a key component in our need for sustainable water conservation in the West.” On Thursday, May 19, Maureen Gannon, Chief Environmental Officer at PNM, will be presenting on “Navigating Water Resources at PNM.” This presentation will focus on PNM’s present state and “journey to zero” and how the company’s actions are helping to build a sustainable water future. It will be moderated by Mike Greene, Water Resources Manager at PNM. Conference goers will also have access to an on-demand panel discussion with PNM, AVANGRID and Pattern Energy featuring Tom Fallgren, VP of Generation at PNM and Laney Brown, VP of Sustainability at AVANGRID and a representative from Pattern Energy. “At AVANGRID sustainability is in our DNA, and we are proud to say that 90% of our installed generation capacity is renewable which means we have one of the lowest water use intensities per MWh in the United States,” said Ms. Brown. The evening of May 19, PNM and AVANGRID will be hosting a reception for the community to meet the leadership of PNM and AVANGRID and learn more about our water conservation and reuse techniques and programs. There will be plenty of time for networking with your water-loving peers and community. Glenn Schiffbaur, Ron Darnell with PNM, Laney Brown with AVANGRID and Christine Chavez, City of Santa Fe’s Water Conservation Manager will be speaking at the reception. It will take place at the Inn at the Loretto, 211 Old Santa Fe Trail, Santa Fe, from 5:30pm-7:00pm. The goal of the 2022 NGWS is to bring together the building and development community, water reuse professionals, and water policy makers in a collaborative setting to share best practices and learn about innovative water conservation and water reuse techniques.

About PNM With headquarters in Albuquerque, PNM is the largest electricity provider in New Mexico, serving more than 530,000 customers in dozens of communities across the state. PNM strives to create enduring value for customers, communities and shareholders built on a foundation of Environmental, Social and Governance Principles. At the core of our business, we are focused on our vision of creating a clean and bright energy future, our purpose of working together with our customers and community to serve their energy needs, and our values of safety, caring, and integrity. PNM is a subsidiary of PNM Resources, an energy holding company also headquartered in Albuquerque. Visit PNM.com for more information. About AVANGRID AVANGRID, Inc. (NYSE: AGR) aspires to be the leading sustainable energy company in the United States. Headquartered in Orange, CT with approximately $40 billion in assets and operations in 24 U.S. states, AVANGRID has two primary lines of business: Avangrid Networks and Avangrid Renewables. Avangrid Networks owns and operates eight electric and natural gas utilities, serving more than 3.3 million customers in New York and New England. Avangrid Renewables owns and operates a portfolio of renewable energy generation facilities across the United States. AVANGRID employs more than 7,000 people and has been recognized by JUST Capital in 2021 and 2022 as one of the JUST 100 companies – a ranking of America’s best corporate citizens. In 2022, AVANGRID ranked second within the utility sector for its commitment to the environment and the communities it serves. The company supports the U.N.’s Sustainable Development Goals and was named among the World’s Most Ethical Companies in 2022 for the fourth consecutive year by the Ethisphere Institute. For more information, visit www.avangrid.com.

Categories: The Night Life

May

Fri

2022

Curative Powers: New Mexico’s Hot Springs @ New Mexico History Museum

Tickets

May 20 @ 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM

The New Mexico History Museum is pleased to present Curative Powers: New Mexico’s Hot Springs, a photographic history of our state’s many hot springs. This exhibition explores well-known resorts as well as lesser-known hot springs. Ponce de Leon, Montezuma, and Faywood are a few among many areas whose history will be addressed. The nearly 90 photographs range from the late 19th century through the 1980s and document the evolution of how many of these springs were used and developed. Museum visitors will also see the stark change in how people dressed (or not) when they visited and enjoyed these hot springs. New Mexico attracted many people seeking respite from tuberculosis and other ailments, and they typically frequented hot springs to aid in this relief. Opening Friday, March 18, the exhibition runs until September 4, 2022. Alicia M. Romero, Curator of the exhibition and NMHM’s Curator of Nuevomexicano/a History, explains, “Exploring the history of New Mexico’s vast hot springs provides us an opportunity to explore how land ownership, capitalism, and health tourism helped shape this natural phenomenon into a burgeoning business venture.” Curative Powers: New Mexico’s Hot Springs New Mexico History Museum The New Mexico History Museum sweeps across five centuries of stories that made the American West – from early Native inhabitants to Spanish colonists, Santa Fe Trail riders, outlaws, the railroad, artists, scientists, hippies and more. This 96,000-square-foot building became the state’s newest museum in May 2009, joining its oldest, the 400-year-old Palace of the Governors (the nation’s oldest continuously occupied government building and a National Historic Landmark). Born from the need for a state-of-the-art storage facility, the History Museum evolved into a first-class museum project, spurred by the national rethinking of the role history museums play in communities. No longer attics or basements full of long-forgotten objects, they are now places that partner in education, civic engagement, and social change. The History Museum strives to forge identity and community through an understanding of who we were as well as what we have become. New Mexico’s confluence of cultures and individuals has molded the social, political, economic, artistic and spiritual nature of its communities. Using dynamic technology, including computer interactives, films, oral histories and more, we give voice to generations of New Mexicans, inviting visitors to form personal bonds and engaging them in the museum’s interwoven storylines. Few states have the time depth and cultural breadth of New Mexico. Most people are taught that America’s colonial history began with the settlement of Jamestown, or when the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. The History Museum provides another point of view, framing the story of America within a broader cultural perspective that recognizes contributions by Spanish, Mexican, Pueblo, Navajo, and Apache peoples. Augmenting the museum’s 3½ levels of artifacts, photos, paintings, maps and more are vibrant lectures, hands-on workshops and performances that complement the museum experience. In this museum, visitors become players in a “theater” of understanding – giving them an enhanced connection to stories that resonate with humanity, passion, and relevance. Simply put, this museum is changing the way that Americans think about their national history. http://nmhistorymuseum.org

Categories: The Night Life Tags: new mexico hot springs

Lecture on Early Photographs of Ansel Adams @ New Mexico Musuem of Art

Tickets

May 20 @ 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Lecture on Early Photographs of Ansel Adams with Dr. Rebecca Senf invites you all to learn more about one of our favorite photographer who has made New Mexico a prime muse.

Ansel Adams is internationally recognized for his iconic photographs of the American West and his environmental activism.

In this Lecture on Early Photographs of Ansel Adams, Rebecca Senf talks about Adams’s early years as a photographer as he worked to support his family, develop his technical expertise, and discover his unique artistic voice.

This program is presented in conjunction with the museum’s exhibition Ansel Adams: Pure Photography, on view through May 22.

Dr. Rebecca Senf is Chief Curator at the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona in Tucson and author of numerous publications, including her recent book Making a Photographer: The Early Work of Ansel Adams

New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W. Palace Ave. Santa Fe, NM 875055:30 PM

Ansel Adams, Photographer, Conservationist “At one with the power of the American landscape, and renowned for the patient skill and timeless beauty of his work (see Ansel Adams Yosemite black & white photographs & original prints), photographer Ansel Adams has been a visionary in his efforts to preserve this country’s wild and scenic areas, both on film and on Earth. Drawn to the beauty of nature’s monuments, he is regarded by environmentalists as a monument himself, and by photographers as a national institution. It is through his foresight and fortitude that so much of America has been saved for future Americans.” President James E. Carter Presenting Ansel Adams with the Presidential Medal of Freedom

Categories: The Night Life

Selections from the 20th Century Collection @ New Mexico Musuem of Art

Tickets

May 20 @ 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Selections from the 20th Century Collection is a show that features not only the greatest works but ‘other’ great works that haven’t been show for some time. After more than a century of collecting, the New Mexico Museum of Art has become home to some of the finest examples of Southwestern Art by the regions most beloved artists. On the second floor of the Museum’s historic building, find treasured classics and new surprises in our permanent installation of twentieth-century art. Featuring work by members of the Taos Society of Artists, members of the Santa Fe art colony, prominent modernists, and many others, this installation is a survey of the creative environment fostered in New Mexico over that past century.

Hours

May through October

Saturday-Thursday: 10AM – 5 PM Friday: 10 AM – 7 PM

November through April

Monday: Closed Tuesday- Sunday: 10 AM – 5 PM *Open from 5-7PM on the first Friday of each month

New Mexico Museum of Art 107 W. Palace Ave. Santa Fe, NM 87505

The New Mexico Museum of Art is a division of the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs.

The Museum of Art is one of four state museums in Santa Fe, eight historic sites statewide, and the Office of Archaeological Studies that comprises the Museum of New Mexico System.

The Museum of New Mexico Foundation raises funds for Museum of Art exhibitions and educational programs.

When the New Mexico Museum of Art opened in 1917 it was the first building in the state dedicated to art. Its galleries, reception areas and St. Francis auditorium were made by the people of New Mexico for the promotion of the state’s rich culture to visitors and locals alike. The architects Isaac Hamilton and William Morris Rapp designed the building as an enlarged and modified version of the building they made for the 1915 Panama-California Exposition in San Diego. The style of the building, called Pueblo Revival, uses modern contruction materials made to look like the historic adobe churches found throughout the state’s Pueblos. Throughout its century long history, the museum has grown and redefined itself to adapt to changes in art and museum practices. The current name, The New Mexico Museum of Art, was adopted in 2007 to reflect the breadth of New Mexico art. Its previous name, “The Museum of Fine Arts” had been adopted in 1962.

Mission: Why We Exist

Art is for everyone. We create authentic experiences that foster a deeper understanding and enjoyment of art throughout the State. We work with art and artists to explore the human experience, new ideas, and diverse cultures.

Vision: The Impact We Strive to Have The New Mexico Museum of Art is a catalyst and showcase for creativity and the enjoyment of art. Artists, learners and community members are empowered to think critically and see a multiplicity of meanings. We bring the art of the world to New Mexico and the art of New Mexico to the world.

Mandate: What We Do

Builds and preserves an ambitious collection of significant art works relevant to New Mexico’s communities and in keeping with Santa Fe’s stature as an international art center
Presents art that represents the full scope of artistic practice, media and time periods
Connects with artists working and living in the region; and fosters relationships with the broader creative community
Engages the communities in its city, region and state and enhances their quality of life of through lifelong learning and educational opportunities
Contributes to the long-term growth of New Mexico and Santa Fe by fostering economic development, supporting education and enhancing the quality of life of its residents, and by connecting with tourism initiatives

Values: Core Pillars That Guide What We Do

Welcoming – We believe museums are places for inspiration and enjoyment, a social place that serves a broad audience and actively empowers all visitors to engage with art and cultural experiences on their own terms.
Inclusive – We believe that art is for everyone. We will reach out to diverse communities in Santa Fe and New Mexico and present art forms across media, time periods and cultural communities.
Inspiring – We will draw upon our innovative origins, and use that spirit of adventure and originality to become a leader in Santa Fe’s evolution as a center for the understanding, enjoyment, research into and appreciation of art.
Responsible – Our building and collections are important parts of the cultural heritage of the State of New Mexico. We are committed to caring for the museum collection and historic building in alignment with best practices, to ensure their safe keeping for current and future generations.
Ambitious – we aim to secure resources to meet the ambitions of our mission and vision, and to provide the highest quality experience possible for all of our visitors.

Categories: The Night Life

Sky Railway Rides Again @ Santa Fe Depot

Tickets

May 20 @ 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM

On December 3, right here in New Mexico the Sky between Santa Fe and Lamy opens back up because Sky Railway Rides Again through the New Mexico desert.

Famed author, George R. R. Martin (Game of Thrones) has renovated and give life to the old train.

Here’s details from the man himself:

Read all about it on my Not a Blog, it’s going to be good fun for all!

https://georgerrmartin.com/…/2021/11/20/opening-the-sky/

On December 3, right here in New Mexico, we will be opening the Sky between

Santa Fe and Lamy. Sky Railway, to be precise.

That’s the new name of the old Santa Fe Southern, the historic short-haul railroad originally build by the Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe back in the nineteenth century.

Largely moribund since 2012, the railway was acquired in 2020 by a group that included me, Bill Banowsky (founder of Magnolia Films and Violet Crown Cinemas), bestselling mystery author Douglas Preston, and five other prominent Santa Feans (Margaritas may have had something to do with our decision).

We’ve been busy ever since restoring and refurbishing the cars, repairing the tracks and tressels, replacing old seats, fixing broken windows, even installing a new engine into one of our old locomotives.

All of which took longer and cost more than we had originally anticipated… but hey, that’s pretty much always the case.

(I almost titled this post “I’ve been working on the railroad,” but my readers would have taken that the wrong way… and, anyway, it isn’t true. I am one of the owners.

Mostly what I have been doing is throwing out ideas and writing checks. Sky’s employees, an energetic and enthusiastic crew, have been doing the work, all those things I mentioned up above and lots more besides.

I have not driven a single spike, laid a single rail, reupholstered a seat, crawled under a coach to check the wheels, and I won’t be selling tickets or driving the trains either… though I do reserve the right to blow the whistle now and again. Nor have I been in the kitchen with Dinah. I have working, yes, yes… but not on the railroad.

I have been writing WINDS OF WINTER, editing three new Wild Cards books, sitting down with some amazing screenwriters and showrunners to create three hundred and seventeen new GAME OF THRONES successor shows for HBO and HBO Max, and serving as executive producer on various other television and film projects in various stages of development, including DARK WINDS for AMC, JOKERTOWN for Peacock, ROADMARKS and WHO FEARS DEATH for HBO.

Oh, and I was the executive producer on our (recently wrapped) short film of Howard Waldrop’s NIGHT OF THE COOTERS. So I have been working. Maybe too bloody hard, but that’s another tale for another blog post… though these days even finding the time to blog is hard).

But I digress. Let us get… ahem… back on track.

Santa Fe is the City Different, and we wanted Sky, the reborn Santa Fe Southern, to be the Railway Different. We had two big old diesel locomotives, so right off we decided we would run two trains: the Wolf and the Dragon.

And to paint them, and give each its own character and a look unlike any other train in the country, we hired Santa Fe’s own JORAEL NUMINA, an amazingly gifted muralist and graffiti artist.

You can check out Joerael’s own website at https://www.joerael.com/ He’s been climbing all over our trains for the best part of the last year, and we think he’s produced something extraordinary.**

Sky Railway Rides Again for more info please Visit HERE

Categories: The Night Life

Telling New Mexico: Stories from Then & Now @ New Mexico History Museum

Tickets

May 20 @ 10:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Telling New Mexico: Stories from Then & Now sweeps across more than 500 years of history—from the state’s earliest inhabitants to the residents of today. Stories are told through artifacts, videos, photographs, computer interactives, and oral histories that underscore the state’s cultural diversity and provide context for the museum’s ever-changing array of temporary exhibitions. Together, these stories breathe life into the people who made the American West: Native Americans, Spanish colonists, Mexican citizens, Santa Fe Trail riders, fur trappers, outlaws, Buffalo Soldiers, railroad workers, miners, scientists, hippies, artists, and photographers. Highlights of the exhibition include Native American pottery, baskets, and jewelry from pre-European contact; a halberd from about 1600 used by Spanish conquistadores in their conquest of Indigenous peoples; an illustrated map of New Mexico from 1758 by the cartographer Bernardo Miera y Pacheco; a stagecoach, portraits, and personal possessions of settlers who traveled the Santa Fe Trail; and the death mask of Francisco “Pancho” Villa (1878–1923), the Mexican general who led a raid on Columbus, New Mexico in 1916. For More on Telling New Mexico: Stories from Then & Now Info click Me ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Our Mission

The Museum of New Mexico Foundation supports the Museum of New Mexico system, in collaboration with the Museum of New Mexico Board of Regents and the New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs. The Foundation’s principal activities are fund development for exhibitions and education programs, retail and licensing programs, financial management, advocacy and special initiatives. The Foundation serves these New Mexico Department of Cultural Affairs institutions:

Our History

The Museum of New Mexico Foundation was founded in 1962 by Thomas B. Catron III as a vehicle for providing private support for the four state museums in Santa Fe. The establishment of the private, nonprofit Foundation launched a robust private-public partnership between the Foundation and the State of New Mexico that continues today. While the State of New Mexico funds building operations and staff salaries, “The Foundation provides a way for private funds to be directed to three vital areas of cultural support: education, collections and exhibitions,” says Catron. The Foundation’s mission has expanded beyond the four state museums in Santa Fe to include support eight historic sites statewide and the Office of Archaeological Studies. Today, thousands of generous members and donors contribute to all of our cultural institutions through membership, designated gifts and more. Since its inception, the Foundation has raised more than $90 million in total giving from 25,000 donors and more than 15,000 members. Our role and impact in supporting one of the country’s largest state-run museum systems remains vital to the advancement of the art, history and culture of New Mexico and the world.

Our Milestones

1962: Santa Fe attorney Thomas B. Catron III is tapped to lead the establishment of a private, nonprofit organization to raise funds for the state museum system 1963: Catron begins a 25-year run as board chair as the Foundation records its first donation of $251.30 1964: Foundation membership program launches with $10 annual fee 1966: Foundation’s opens first Museum Shop in Museum of Fine Arts basement 1971: Foundation assets reach $220,500 1972: Foundation establishes permanent offices in the historic downtown Hewett House 1973: Sales at downtown Museum Shops, including at the Palace of the Governors, reach $122,926 1974: Foundation membership tops 760 1976: Foundation assets reach $650,000 1981: Foundation hires its first development officer 1983: Foundation assets reach $2.1 million 1984: Foundation membership tops 2,000 1986: Foundation hires first executive director to oversee 16 paid employees. 1987: The Museum of Indian Arts & Culture opens with a Foundation museum shop inside. 1988: Foundation helps the Friends of the Palace purchase the historic Segesser Hide paintings for the Palace of the Governors. 1989: Foundation funds the “Museum Express,” a traveling exhibition mini-van. 1995: Foundation receives its first major bequest, a $2 million gift from the estate of Santa Fe fiber artist Maggy Ryan. 1997: Foundation membership tops 6,000. 1998: Foundation launches Licensing and Product Development program 2000: Foundation establishes permanent endowment funds of $250,000 each for the four Museum of New Mexico museums 2001: Foundation establishes planned giving program 2002: Foundation assumes operations for Museum Hill Café 2003: Foundation creates the Thomas B. Catron III Endowment fund 2008: Foundation raises $13.5 million for Shape the Future Campaign to build the New Mexico History Museum 2016: Foundation launches Centennial Campaign for New Mexico Museum of Art; receives largest cash gift in its history of $4 million to build Vladem Contemporary 2017: Foundation gifts Georgia O’Keeffe’s 1931 painting Desert Abstraction (Bear lake) to the New Mexico Museum of Art on the occasion of its 100-year anniversary 2018: Foundation’s five Museum Shops generate record $3.3 million in sales 2018-19: Foundation marks $9.9 million in earned and contributed revenues in third record-breaking fundraising year 2019: Foundation launches the $10 million Campaign for New Mexico History, its first-ever statewide campaign 2019: Foundation moves to the Shonnard Campus at 1411 Paseo de Peralta 2020: Foundation manages 31 endowments valued at more than $23 million

Categories: The Night Life

Zozobra Lip Sync Competition @ Ft. Marcy Park

Tickets

May 20 @ 12:00 PM – 11:45 PM

The Zozobra Lip Sync Competition wants to know if you and your friends TikTok to the most iconic tunes of the 1990s? Do you like channeling N’Sync, Nirvana or the Spice Girls?

If the answer is YES, then Kiwanis wants YOU!

This year, the Zozobra Decades Project leads Zozobra into the1990s era when boy bands and grunge rockers ruled the radio waves with a Zozobra Lip Sync Competition added to our lineup of entertainment the night of the burn.

To mark the memorable music and moves of the Clueless decade, Kiwanis is seeking groups ready, willing and able to lip-sync for an audience that’s pumped to hear the tunes and see you show off your fly 90s style.

There’s no “As If” about this opportunity! You and your friends will literally be on the pageant stage to lip-sync to the 90s songs of that decade’s most well-known and beloved bands.

You’ll be rocking out with a Pearl Jam tune or living out your Foo Fighter fantasy before a live in-person audience of tens of thousands dancing along with you and hundreds of thousands more watching on TV and online around the world!

WE WANT TO MEET YOU!

You don’t need to be a singer. We’ll provide the set list and all you have to do is share your love of 90s music, show your desire to lip-sync live on stage, and make a commitment to attend the following rehearsals and the main event, the 98th Burning of Zozobra on Friday, September 2, 2022!

Mandatory rehearsal dates:

Sat., Aug. 20, 2022, 11 am – 2 pm
Sat., Aug. 27, 2022 11 am – 2 pm
Wed., Aug. 31, 2022, 8 -10 pm
Fri., Sep. 2, 2002, The 98th Burning of Zozobra, 6 pm until the event concludes

If this is definitely your jam or you know just the group we’re looking for, visit https://burnzozobra.com/tryouts/to apply with a video audition no later than Friday, July 8, 2022 at 4:59 pm.

The Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe is the sole organizer of The Burning of Will Shuster’s Zozobra and over the years Zozobra has given back $1.8 million to help the children in our communities dream, grow and thrive.

Ray Sandoval

Zozobra Event Chair

burnhim@burnzozobra.com

kenn garley

Zozobra Entertainment Chair stage@burnzozobra.com

Our commitment to our historic traditions is unwavering!

This year will be the 98th presentation of The Burning of Will Shuster’s Zozobra Santa Fe’s unique cultural celebration. Members of The Kiwanis Club of Santa Fe volunteer thousands of hours every year in preparation to make Zozobra a fun, family-friendly event but we always need help. Despite the pandemic necessitating a limited audience and affecting ticket sales, the net proceeds of Zozobra 2021 allowed Kiwanis to donate $25,000 to non-profits that aid Santa Fe’s underserved youth. Zozobra has also helped save 4,000 lives through Project ELIMINATE, the Kiwanis global campaign that partners with UNICEF to eliminate maternal/ neonatal tetanus (MNT) from the earth.

KIWANIS CLUB OF SANTA FE* BURNZOZOBRA.COM

Categories: The Night Life

Happy Hour at Boxcar @ Boxcar Bar and Grill

Tickets

May 20 @ 4:00 PM – 5:00 PM

No hour like the happiest of all hours and that’s Happy Hour at Boxcar Happy Hour at Boxcar is back by literally holding you to one hour of discounted drinks for a fun time immediately after work. Boxcar’s Happy Hour brings you $3 for select drafts, $5 Margaritas and $5 Well Cocktails and the well is nice and worth venturing into the well. Monday through Friday is Happy Hour is only from 4- PM to 5PM Don’t forget Boxcar has a great menu that covers pretty much EVERYTHING any one person would want from a grill. Food is served late.

Categories: The Night Life Tags: happy hour

DJ Pygar Fridays at Tumbleroot @ Tumbleroot Brewery & Distillery

Tickets

May 20 @ 5:00 PM – 8:00 PM

DJ Pygar Fridays at Tumbleroot is a hot mess of music that is music to my ears and makes for a great time to undwind from the past hectic work week! Jumping through the music of the mulitverse is a cultural vibrational experience that will take you on a journey on the dancefloor, the bar or still just sitting with your friends over a meal. Be prepared for music of the past 1/2 century from all around the world will be mixed together that will make you feel like you have traveled around the world in this 3 hour set. DJ Pygar Fridays at Tumbleroot also comes with food and drink specials setting up the happiest of happy hours for those week long workers. FRIDAY NIGHTS TUMBLEROOT DISTILLERY AND BREWERY 2791 AGUA FRIA SANTA FE, NM More about Tumbleroot: Tumbleroot was established in 2018. With a combined brewery and distillery production space, we make a wide variety of beer, spirits, liqueurs, bitters and canned cocktails. Made from-scratch, our products feature organic, garden grown and wild harvested ingredients. Our beers have won medals at national competitions including the Great American Beer Festival and the National Honey Board Honey Beer Competition. We have won numerous local awards for our products, and in 2020, the readers of Edible Magazine named Tumbleroot the best producer of distilled spirits in New Mexico. Our production space has an intimate tasting room and bottle shop where guests can learn more about us, sample our products, and enjoy draft beer and craft cocktails. We also offer tours every Wednesday and Thursday. Our flagship taproom on Agua Fria St, the historic Club Alegria, is a community hub with an expansive courtyard and a large indoor venue with a stage and dance floor. We have a from-scratch bar program and make our own syrups, shrubs, bitters and cordials for our cocktails and alcohol free beverages. With indoor and outdoor bars and kitchens, the taproom changes throughout the seasons, but always delivers quality, pub-style food and drink. Check out our current menu. Tumbleroot has won many local awards for our taproom ranging from best date spot to most family friendly restaurant. We regularly host DJ’s and live music, from the best local artists to nationally touring musicians. Stay tuned here for upcoming shows.

Categories: The Night Life

Next Generation Water Summit @ Hotel Loretto

Tickets

May 20 @ 5:30 PM – May 21 @ 7:00 PM