Tucker Colvin

💧Reflecting on a Decade of Serving Small Systems Check out our new milestone report and explore how the Environmental Finance Center Netowork has created lasting change from 2012 to 2023! Find the report on the EFCN website here: #NewYear" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">efcnetwork.org/about-the-netw… #MilestoneReport

A U.S. Supreme Court ruling changed water law overnight last week – and the impacts will ripple through New Mexico over coming months. via @source_nm @ProkopDani newsfromthestates.com/article/nm-env…

The Southwest Environmental Finance Center at UNM is hiring a Program Planning Officer. See the job posting here: unm.csod.com/ux/ats/careers…

Wow. Quote👇from a Whitefish billionaire who says he wants to donate $1M to an affordable housing project next to a sewage treatment plant, but will pull that $ if a separate affordable housing project-that he says will increase traffic at the base of the ski hill-gets approved

With support from the Sustainable Water Resources Grand Challenge, Dr. Benjamin Warner and team detail the state of water systems across NM. @benjaminpwarner @ria_mukerji news.unm.edu/news/unm-resea…

GES in UNM News- UNM Geography & Environmental Studies research team details deteriorating New Mexico water systems. #UNM_GES ⁦@benjaminpwarner⁩ ⁦@ria_mukerji⁩ news.unm.edu/news/unm-resea…

Big congrats to @ria_mukerji & @ColvinTucker, and thx to @GCSUNM for funding this work: Recentralizing state power in decentralized small drinking water system governance in New Mexico, USA tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10… @UNM_GES, @UNMwater, @UNMsust, @unmnewsroom

#LetsTalkNM You may have mentioned this before I tuned in, but I think a part of the conversation is restructuring or replacing the prior appropriation system of assigning water rights. Some people feel like they need to irrigate or use water just to keep their water rights.

Food insecurity in the United States is NOT simply due to a lack of food, but is caused by inequities and social determinants that push families into poverty. In Bernalillo County, NM 69% of the population has low enough income to be eligible for SNAP. #SERVICETOENDHUNGER

Another GES masters student will defend soon! Looking forward to hearing more about your work, Tucker: 24 March @ 3 pm in 221 Mitchell DRINKING WATER GOVERNANCE FOR WHOM? AN INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS OF RURAL DRINKING WATER SYSTEMS IN NEW MEXICO