Firefighter, save my dog: Thursday was the last day for legislators to introduce bills for this 60-day session. Some 100 additional bills - including
Roxy's Law - were introduced in the House of Representatives before the deadline.
One of them, House Bill 598, is intended to give first responders the right to provide emergency care to dogs and cats.
Officers charge Chimayó man in case that prompted ‘Roxy’s Law’ bill
Feb 14, 2019 | 2019 Legislative Session, Ban Traps on Public Lands, Dog, HB 366, Illegal Trapping, NM Department of Game and Fish, Public Lands, Roxy's Law, Trapping on Public Lands
State Game and Fish Department officers have charged a Chimayó man with more than 30 criminal counts in connection with illegal trapping — a case spurred by an investigation into how an Española man’s dog had been killed by an illegal snare trap at Santa Cruz Lake....
Indiscriminate traps kill, injure endangered Mexican wolves, impeding recovery
Four endangered Mexican wolves caught in traps in New Mexico
ALBUQUERQUE – Defenders of Wildlife has learned that four more Mexican gray wolves were trapped in New Mexico on land managed by the U.S. Forest Service over the last two months. The four endangered wolves included a breeding-age female that died and a male that was taken into captivity only to have his injured leg amputated. These two wolves are from the Prieto Pack.
According to USFWS information, at least 42 Mexican gray wolves have been caught in traps since 2003, just four in Arizona and the remainder all in New Mexico. At last count in January 2017,
[ONLY] 114 Mexican gray wolves roamed the wild in Arizona and New Mexico. Those wolves are the result of a reintroduction program that began in 1998 with the releases of family groups of well-bonded male and female pairs and their pups.
https://www.wmicentral.com/news/apache_county/four-endangered-mexican-wolves-caught-in-traps-in-new-mexico/article_18a4fdd9-7850-5943-ad80-0bbacf66dfaf.html