NewMexicoWomen.Org

NewMexicoWomen.Org Contact information, map and directions, contact form, opening hours, services, ratings, photos, videos and announcements from NewMexicoWomen.Org, Non-Governmental Organization (NGO), 1807 2nd Street, Suite 76, Santa Fe, NM.

NewMexicoWomen.Org (NMW.O) is the only fund of its kind in New Mexico that works to advance opportunities for women and girls statewide so they can lead self-sufficient, healthy, and empowered lives.

It is with profound heartbreak that the NewMexicoWomen.Org Board and staff share the passing of Sarah Ghiorse, our belov...
04/08/2026

It is with profound heartbreak that the NewMexicoWomen.Org Board and staff share the passing of Sarah Ghiorse, our beloved and longtime President and CEO. We know Sarah’s community reaches both far and wide, and this news will be painful to many.
More than anything, Sarah’s leadership was rooted in and guided by love—love of her family, her colleagues and Board, her communities, and our beautiful state. Sarah was the heart and the hearth of our organization. We are grieving and celebrating our dearest Sarah. We hope to carefully steward what she built and what she loved. She remains alive in our work and in our spirits.

To read the full obituary about Sarah’s extraordinary life and family, please find the link in our bio, as well as the news obituary from Santa Fe New Mexican.

In times of transition and turmoil, Sarah’s orientation was to move closer to one another. We ask that you hold each other and our collective work close, with care and in community

NewMexicoWomen.Org (NMW.O) is devastated by the news about Dolores Huerta, a Nuevomexicana, an iconic leader who has spe...
03/20/2026

NewMexicoWomen.Org (NMW.O) is devastated by the news about Dolores Huerta, a Nuevomexicana, an iconic leader who has spent her life fighting for our movements and communities, and a survivor of sexual violence at the hands of another movement leader, Cesar Chavez. We stand in solidarity with all survivors. NMW.O’s Board chair and Chicana studies scholar, Dr. Patricia Trujillo, states, “There is no denying that Chavez’s name and image have become the synecdoche for Chicano civil rights. This hurts on multiple levels — but most saliently for Dolores Huerta, her family, and women everywhere who have been violated and then forced into silence by men in power, movements, and to serve the perceived greater good.”

We honor Dolores Huerta’s journey, her decisions, and resist the painful culture of silence surrounding it. We know this culture of silence often enables abuse, foments misogyny, internalized sexism, and prevents survivors from coming forward with their stories. Many incredible organizations around New Mexico are working with communities to prevent gender-based violence in our state. We support their work and again, stand with ALL survivors across the world.

Justice for survivors must remain the priority as the news cycle focuses on the release of the Epstein files and the eve...
03/05/2026

Justice for survivors must remain the priority as the news cycle focuses on the release of the Epstein files and the events connected to Zorro Ranch here in New Mexico. Survivors deserve support, care, and resources.

Read our full statement and access more resources on our website.

We invite you join us this International Women’s Day (Sunday, March 8) to stand in solidarity with survivors and demand accountability.

See below for more information and follow New Mexico Women’s March for more updates!

Join us this International Women’s Day, New Mexico Women’s March is rallying in Albuquerque and caravanning to the gates of Zorro Ranch.
📍 11am Meetup in ABQ
🚗 11:45am Caravan Departs from Albuquerque*
👥 12:45pm Gather at Zorro Ranch
🎤 1:15pm Program Starts

*If joining from Santa Fe you can can plan to meet at the site*

For more information: https://act.womensmarch.com/signup/ABQ_IWD/

500 Years of Black History in New Mexico! Black history in these lands started in 1539 with Esteban (Estevanico), an ens...
02/19/2026

500 Years of Black History in New Mexico!

Black history in these lands started in 1539 with Esteban (Estevanico), an enslaved African Moor who was the first official representative of Spain to the Zuni people. The African-American culture that has developed over the ensuing centuries is rich, vital, and foundational to the Southwest.

Over the years, Black New Mexicans made their lives here. Over 120 Years Ago In 1901, Frank and Ella Boyer founded Blackdom, the first all-Black settlement in the New Mexico Territory.

In 1938, Henry Outley planned the East End Addition, Albuquerque’s first Black neighborhood. It was built for Black families by Black people, when discriminatory laws made it nearly impossible for people of color to get housing loans.

The legacy of these histories and these spaces represent more than just physical neighborhoods and communities, they were acts of creative reclamation, futurity, and self-sufficiency, that have paved the way for more resilient Black New Mexican futures.

02/18/2026

On the 28th day of the 2026 New Mexico legislative session, a celebration of Indigenous women and another representative retires.

In times like these, full of uncertainty, grief, and change, tending to our hearts is not a luxury. It’s a practice that...
02/14/2026

In times like these, full of uncertainty, grief, and change, tending to our hearts is not a luxury. It’s a practice that roots our gender justice work.

When we lead with care, when we protect what is tender and sacred, when we choose love over fear, these choices mean investing our time, energy, and resources in community. In our work, that means safeguarding local solutions by and for women, girls, and gender-nonconforming people across New Mexico.

This Valentine’s Day, may we embody care in how we show up for ourselves, our communities, and the movements in which we believe.

With love. ❤️

🌞 Our office will be closed August 4–8, 2025, as part of our ongoing commitment to collective care and community well-be...
08/04/2025

🌞 Our office will be closed August 4–8, 2025, as part of our ongoing commitment to collective care and community well-being.

At NMW.O, we know that healing, rest, and care are essential parts of the work toward gender justice. We take this time to honor the many roles our staff hold — as caregivers, organizers, artists, advocates, and community members.

We’ll return on August 12 recharged and ready to continue building toward gender justice and healing for all in New Mexico. Thank you for your support and understanding! 💛

As regressive policies continue to threaten rights and safety for gender-diverse communities, immigrants, and mixed-stat...
07/31/2025

As regressive policies continue to threaten rights and safety for gender-diverse communities, immigrants, and mixed-status families, NMW.O’s role in safeguarding local solutions has never been more urgent.

In 2024, NMW.O distributed over $1 million in funding — a 26% increase from 2023 — to power community-led efforts in leadership development, gender justice advocacy, healthy masculinities, healing, reproductive care, and more. 💪🏽

Check out our full 2024 Year in Review to see how we're building safety and dignity from the ground up. [link: https://newmexicowomen.org/financials/]

Disability Pride Month is held every July to honor the signing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990 — a ...
07/29/2025

Disability Pride Month is held every July to honor the signing of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) in 1990 — a landmark moment in the fight for disability rights and justice. This year we are reminded that disabled people deserve visibility, dignity, and inclusion in every space.

While the ADA was a critical turning point, disability justice goes further than just offering accommodations but also challenging us to dismantle systems that create inequity.

There are so many ways to engage with Disability Pride Month: learn about disability justice frameworks, uplift disabled voices, explore accessible design, and support cross-movement organizing. 💪🏽♿

“How we talk about what masculinity is needs to change.” 🧡We couldn't agree more.This powerful feature in the Santa Fe N...
07/28/2025

“How we talk about what masculinity is needs to change.” 🧡
We couldn't agree more.

This powerful feature in the Santa Fe New Mexican highlights Fathers New Mexico , one of our Healthy Masculinities grantee partners, and their work providing support for fathers and shifting narratives around fatherhood and masculinity. By supporting young fathers in building nurturing, connected relationships with their children, Fathers New Mexico is redefining what care, strength, and masculinity can look like.

📖 Read the full article at The Santa Fe New Mexican https://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/fathers-group-aims-to-help-young-struggling-dads/article_4888afa2-d95e-4aaa-ae34-f329ff108dbe.html

🌍 This Earth Day, we honor the deep and undeniable connection between climate justice and immigrant justice — and we upl...
04/23/2025

🌍 This Earth Day, we honor the deep and undeniable connection between climate justice and immigrant justice — and we uplift the importance of an intersectional feminist lens in the fight for a livable future.

Climate change doesn’t impact us all equally. Women, transgender and gender nonconforming people, Indigenous communities, and migrants and immigrants are often on the frontlines of climate emergencies—experiencing the harshest effects of environmental destruction, displacement, and systemic inequality.

Climate justice means addressing the root causes of both environmental degradation and social inequity. It means listening to those most impacted, investing in community-led solutions, fighting for the human rights of all immigrants, migrants, and refugees, and recognizing that gender justice, racial justice, and immigrant rights are essential to our analysis and work for climate and environmental justice.

💚 This Earth Day, take action to support the rights of all immigrants and environmental justice organizations working towards climate justice!

Another world is not only possible — it’s necessary.

Address

1807 2nd Street, Suite 76
Santa Fe, NM
87505

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

+15057501732

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