S.A.F.E. Mexican Wolf Bi-National Annual Conference Navigation GuideSchedule, Maps, and information for the 2026 S.A.F.E. Mexican Wolf Bi-National Annual Conferencehttps://www.cabq.gov/artsculture/biopark/safe-mexican-wolf-conferencehttps://www.cabq.gov/++resource++plone-logo.svgS.A.F.E. Mexican Wolf Bi-National Annual Conference Navigation GuideSchedule, Maps, and information for the 2026 S.A.F.E. Mexican Wolf Bi-National Annual Conferencehttps://www.cabq.gov/artsculture/biopark/safe-mexican-wolf-conferencehttps://www.cabq.gov/artsculture/biopark/images/mexicanwolfconservationfa.jpg
S.A.F.E. Mexican Wolf Bi-National Annual Conference Navigation Guide
Schedule, Maps, and information for the 2026 S.A.F.E. Mexican Wolf Bi-National Annual Conference
6 pm to 7 pm: Steering Committee meeting (closed) at Albuquerque Museum
July 29
9 am to 4 pm: Reporting Sessions (open to all, Webinar link available) at Albuquerque Museum
6 pm to 9 pm: Ice breaker at
July 30
9 am to 4 pm: Reporting Sessions (open to all, Webinar link available) at Albuquerque Museum
4:30 pm to 5:30 pm: Government Partners Meeting (closed) at Albuquerque Museum
July 31
8 am to 5 pm: Plannings Sessions (Institutional Representatives and Advisors, no online option) at Albuquerque Museum
August 1
Use provided passes to explore the four BioPark facilities (Zoo, Aquarium and Botanic Garden, Tingley Beach) at your own pace! Food is available for purchase, not covered by passes.
Indian Pueblo Cultural Center - New Mexico is home to 19 Pueblos. Learn all about the history of Pueblo culture through authentic museum exhibits, art, dining, and shopping
National Hispanic Cultural Center - This is the only national cultural institute dedicated to Hispanic culture, arts, and humanities. Explore the art museum, dining, and one of the largest frescos in North America!
Old Town Albuquerque - A nationally designated historic site that has flown the flag of three nations since it became a village in 1706. Steeped in the rich history of the region including Native American arts & culture, original adobe (mud brick) buildings, and currently home to over 150 independently-owned restaurants, boutiques, museums, and historic lodging.
Conservation conscious: a short walk from Hotel Albuquerque.
Sandia Peak Tramway - Take a ride to the crest of the Sandia Mountains, an elevation of 10,378 ft, on the longest aerial tram in the Americas. Enjoy hiking, dining, or just watch the sunset over the city!
Take a train to Santa Fe - Hop on the New Mexico Rail Runner Express to visit historic Santa Fe, the capital of New Mexico founded in 1610. Originally a province of New Spain, it's the oldest state capital in the U.S. and was the earliest European settlement west of the Mississippi River. It's also the highest-altitude capital in the U.S. at 6.998 feet. A must-see for any history buff visiting the state!
Conservation conscience: all within walking distance of Old Town and Hotel Albuquerque
Blake's Lotaburger – fast food
Church St. Café – Mexican
D.H. Lescombes Winery and Bistro – casual bistro, French country cuisine, wine
Garduño’s (located inside Hotel Albuquerque) – Mexican food
High Noon – American food
Little Anita’s – Mexican food
Old Town Pizza – pizza parlor
Saw Mill – a local modern dining and shopping experience!
Seasons Rotisserie – American, steak
Two Cranes Bistro and Brew – bar, American
Wild Avocado Cork and tap – bar, American
Contacts
If you need assistance, you can contact Lynn Tupa (Associate Director) at 505-366-4237, Chaz Moxley (Curator of Mammals) at 505-366-7977, or Kim Scott (S.A.F.E. Coordinator) at [email protected]
External Link Disclaimer
This link will take you to a site over which the City of Albuquerque has no control. The City assumes no responsibility for the content of the material contained at that site or for the accuracy of any information that is found there. The contents of any site or link not maintained by the City does not necessarily reflect the opinions, standards or policies of the City of Albuquerque, its officials, agents or employees.
