New Mexico has a vast amount of public land where you can find javelina. With that in mind, here are a few good starting points.

Hispanic sheepherders in the early 20th century frequently carved their names, dates, the name of their hometown and drawings in the bark of aspen at Valles Caldera.

Even in the most breathtaking of landscapes, it is often interactions with others that become the most vivid memories of a journey.

Habitat improvements are made all over the world to benefit wildlife, and New Mexico is no exception.

Bright sunflowers along our rural roads on the green side of the mountains near Edgewood where I live are monuments to the passing season.

Gila trout aren’t just spectacular to behold, they are a story that captivates the imagination of wild places and wild things.

I’m convinced it’s called Lost Lake because it’s the kind of place you stumble upon like finding a gold coin in the dirt — lost centuries ago by some wealthy traveler.

Dazzling jewels set in stone and scattered throughout the Sangre de Cristo Range, Northern New Mexico’s mountain lakes offer some of the most stunning slices of paradise in the state.

If you’re looking for an excellent place to catch lots of fish and don’t want the hassle of running into a lot of people, then the San Pedro Parks Wilderness is the spot for you.

For families or the solo adventurer, it was a reminder of the natural resources New Mexico has to offer for recreation and the importance of preserving the landscape for future generations.

There has been a spike in interest in exploring caves in New Mexico and around the world, but with that greater popularity comes a surge in vandalism and concerns over damaging fragile ecosystems.

In 2019, Public Lands Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard launched the Open for Adventure campaign, marking the first time a commissioner had dedicated a program and staff to promote, develop and expand outdoor recreation opportunities on state trust lands.

As the popularity of America’s national parks continues to surge, Parks co-creators and Santa Fe-based multimedia journalists Mary Mathis and Cody Nelson urge visitors to educate themselves about and acknowledge the Indigenous tribes whose ties to these sacred spaces span millennia.

As more women get outdoors and explore awe-inspiring parks and remote places, instinct can be their most important safety tool.

Taking quick action can help reduce human contact with bears, and keep you and your pets safe. 

Two friends take a journey punctuated by stunning scenery, deep sand, wrong turns and a lost passport.

The allure of New Mexico's natural beauty sometimes conflicts with the reality of physical limitations. 

When deciding where (and when) to fish, call a fly shop and ask what they think is about to happen. Or check out how a commercial fly angler (a guide) goes about this very important aspect of the game.

An enhanced appreciation for local trails has sparked a surge in interest for stewardship as people have come to realize how essential they are for their physical and mental well-being.