Community Calendar

LCAER is an organization who welcomes any and all people and their families who have worked in any capacity in education, from pre-school to university. We are advocates for the security of retired educators. We sponsor yearly projects to benefit the community, especially students. Our yearly dues are only 10 dollars. Those who are still working can become an associate member and enjoy all the activies we are in volved in. We meet once a month on the second Tuesday of the month. Come join us.

Al-Anon is for family and friends affected by someone else's drinking or drug use.

Do you have Parkinson’s Disease or care for someone who does?

Join this group meeting for people in our community who have been recently diagnosed with, or care for persons with, Parkinson’s Disease.
The meeting is designed to answer questions about meds, doctors, symptoms etc. All members are invited to come, especially the long timers, as they have experience and wisdom to share.

Monthly Support Group meets every 3rd Tuesday of the month at the Holiday Inn Express - Conference Room (2142 Telshor Court, Las Cruces, NM)

Social Time: 9:00 a.m. – 9:45 a.m.
Meeting /Guest Speaker: 9:45 a.m.– 11:45 a.m.

All are welcome- family members, care partners and healthcare professionals!

We provide a safe and user-friendly environment where you can openly express your thoughts, listen empathetically to others, and find solace in knowing that you are not alone on this journey. We embrace every voice, whether you are seeking, listening, or just being present.

WE VALUE YOUR PRESENCE!

Parkinson’s Support Group Contacts:
Ken Posey (coordinator):
575 997-8828
weimy65@gmail.com
Jennifer Villa (webmaster):
575 644-7148
jvilla@nmsu.edu

https://www.parkinsonssupport-nm.org

Al-Anon is for family and friends affected by someone else's drinking or drug use.

This is a small group meeting for people in our community who have been recently diagnosed with, or care for persons with, Parkinson’s Disease. The meeting is designed to answer questions about meds, doctors, symptoms etc. All members are invited to join, especially the long timers, as they have experience and wisdom to share.

This meeting occurs on the fourth Tuesday of each month.

Al-Anon is for family and friends affected by someone else's drinking or drug use.

The Parkinson’s Support Group of New Mexico and PMD Alliance present a symposium on Parkinson's Disease. Learn from expert presenter Dr. Soileau, discover resource-packed exhibits, and meet people with similar lived experiences. Designed for people with Parkinson’s and their care partners or adult children.

Al-Anon is for family and friends affected by someone else's drinking or drug use.

The 21st annual J. Paul Taylor Social Justice Symposium scheduled for April 7-8, 2026, will revisit the "Justice for the Women of Juarez” 2006 symposium, where families of feminicide victims, scholars, journalists, lawyers, human rights defenders, and others will discuss what developments have taken place over twenty years to end and address gender-based violence and feminicides. The two-day symposium taking place at Corbett Center, will consist of four panels each day, with a keynote each day followed by an ending event at the Corbett Center Outdoor Stage. Mexico City based documentarian, Carlos Perez Osorio will serve as a keynote showing his film, The Three Deaths of Marisela Escobedo. Films will be shown on April 7th throughout the day, and art-based supplies will be provided for the second day of the event for people to create messages of hope and advocacy, in addition to the day-long speakers in Corbett Center Auditorium. University and community sponsors will contribute to art-based advocacy including art by students from the J. Paul Taylor Academy, and other art and archival collections that will be displayed by the Rio Grande Collection through Branson Library. 

The 21st annual J. Paul Taylor Social Justice Symposium scheduled for April 7-8, 2026, will revisit the "Justice for the Women of Juarez” 2006 symposium, where families of feminicide victims, scholars, journalists, lawyers, human rights defenders, and others will discuss what developments have taken place over twenty years to end and address gender-based violence and feminicides. The two-day symposium taking place at Corbett Center, will consist of four panels each day, with a keynote each day followed by an ending event at the Corbett Center Outdoor Stage. Mexico City based documentarian, Carlos Perez Osorio will serve as a keynote showing his film, The Three Deaths of Marisela Escobedo, and one other keynote. Films will be shown on April 7th throughout the day, and art-based supplies will be provided for the second day of the event for people to create messages of hope and advocacy, in addition to the day-long speakers in Corbett Center Auditorium. University and community sponsors will contribute to art-based advocacy including art by students from the J. Paul Taylor Academy, and other art and archival collections that will be displayed by the Rio Grande Collection through Branson Library.