Mary and Keith's Excellent Adventure!
"We will leave a piece of our hearts
here in El Morro, and we depart with gratitude for our new friends who
provided an experience of coming home to a place that we didn't even know
was home, but in fact, turned out to be just that."
Mary and Keith are a husband and wife team
of Certified Laughter Yoga Leaders,
bringing the gift of laughter and joy to people of all ages & abilities.
"As I wrap up my visits in El Morro,
I can’t help to think how welcoming everyone has been.
This is a community
that truly understands relationships & the importance of cooperation and
collaboration, and they all have a vision to build the community in a
sustainable & entrepreneurial way."
- Jessica explores it all. Her
professional life has taken her down the path of working with nonprofits
primarily in fundraising, but also with small businesses and entrepreneurs
Almost never will you
see a dinky little parade marching down lonely Highway 53 out in the
middle of the desert, with the marchers waving 5 huge red & white Polish
flags in the wind, the women dressed as happy Polish peasant maidens,
and everyone smiling and waving profusely at the occasional bewildered
motorist driving by (thinking what the hell was that?)
... MORE
"I’ve learned there’s much more going
on in Ramah on Saturday mornings under those cottonwoods than mere
commercial transactions. There’s a true community."
More..
Photo of Jill A.
- Old School Gallery Cookbook Cover
Soon to be available after 2nd printing - with New Recipes!
Please
Email your suggestions for links to
websites of local artists, attractions, points of interest, web journals,
local history, happenings, services, etc.
November 4, 5, & 6
(Thurs - Fri - Sat)
8 PM - Tickets $12.00
Eden Gloria directs a local cast in the uproarious satire of
Texas White Trash. When she trips over her lovers wooden legs, Grandma
Peggy meets her maker and now her family is showing up for her funeral.
This play is adult themed with adult language
More Info...
The hardy, rugged,
individualist, "live & let live" residents of this remote,
high desert community are scattered across 1000+ square miles of enchanted
landscapes, most of us living on our own beautiful, independent homesteads
and acreages. So it is truly unique and amazing how everyone comes
together to create such a closely bonded community, with such a vibrant,
lively, fun-loving, creative social & cultural scene.
What does Ramah and El
Morro Valley have in common with Kerala India, Mount Kilimanjaro, St.
Petersburg Russia, Paris, Machu Picchu Peru, Dublin, Fiji Islands, Venice,
Antartica? . WOW!! It's one of New York Travel's
fifty euphoria-inducing destinations that will make you forget about
crummy weather, bad traffic, and just about anything else.
#50 - Ramah, New Mexico
Frommers.com is an
essential online destination for those planning the
perfect travel excursion.
#9 Ramah, New Mexico
- The diverse culture and history
surrounded by open prairies and pink buttes is why we have selected Ramah,
New Mexico as an up and coming destination.
For those of you who haven't been to
Ramah, N.M. lately for fear of being "swarmed"with tourists, Paul Merrill
and Marvin Lewis have good news. Ramah is still pretty swarm free.
The Old School Gallery is the
Community Cultural Center & Social Hub in El Morro Valley. Local
folks & Visitors gather here for art shows, potlucks, plays, musicals,
concerts, dances, "open mic" talent night, movie night, workshops,
activity groups, drum circles, celebrations and much more. The Old
School Gallery offers a unique, warm, friendly, fun, creative, inspiring
atmosphere and sense of community that is hard to find in modern day rural
America.
See What's Happening at the
Old School Gallery
The Wild Sprit Wolf
Sanctuary in Candy Kitchen has a small, close-knit community of
permanent staff, residential volunteers, and local volunteers... who
are also active, contributing members of the El Morro Valley Community
From
www.cbsnews.com -
It's the last stop of the day for Rural Bookmobile West, snugged up
against a curb in a corner of the Ramah Post Office parking lot, where a
few customers-to-be wait in their cars protected from looming dark clouds
that smell of rain.
Ramah, population 407, is the busiest of this three-stop day, which saw
the bus-size bookmobile trundling along two-lane blacktops winding through
pinon and juniper hills, an hour's drive or longer from the nearest
library building.
Read full article