Free event! Join Latino Outdoors on a neighborhood walk or Together4Brothers on a neighborhood bike ride! Discuss the importance of outdoor spaces for BIPOC/low-income communities. How can we make them a reality?
Ride and walk will end at El Chante for a free dinner from Mayahuel’s Catering. Then enjoy a special screening ofthe 90-minute Independent Lens film Bike Vessel, and take part in conversation on how ABQ communities are expanding access to outdoor activities for all of us.
Celebrate Route 66 and the International District with a speedwalk (starting at 10 AM) from Highland High School to Expo NM’s Villa Hispania! Once you’re there, enjoy a community wellbeing fair with music, resources, family fun, and more. Shuttle and parking are available. Check Out HEARTOFABQ.COM for walking route, registration, schedules and more!
Why Should You Come?
Because your presence matters.
Because our neighborhoods need our voices, our footsteps, and our pride.
Because healing and growth happen when we come together — through wellness, culture, music, and entrepreneurship.
Free event presented by True NM (a collaboration of NMBLC and NM Asian Family Center) and organized by Juneteenth Renaissance Institute.
Now on November 16! Gather with neighbors and the community to walk through the South San Pedro neighborhood. Learn about the neighborhood’s history and resident-led initiatives, beautify by picking up trash (bags and tools provided), and share project ideas!
Wear comfy shoes and leave your pets at home. Don’t forget to bring water and a jacket if it’s chilly!
Walk to school to commemorate school integration, and the courage of then-six-year-old Ruby Bridges, the first to integrate her school in 1960 and become the face of a movement.
Brought to us by a group of elementary schoolers in South San Francisco who took their idea to the state legislature, this day is meant as an annual day of dialogue to commemorate Ruby’s historic steps and to fight racism and all forms of bullying.
Walk to school to commemorate school integration, and the courage of then-six-year-old Ruby Bridges, the first to integrate her school in 1960 and become the face of a movement.
Brought to us by a group of elementary schoolers in South San Francisco who took their idea to the state legislature, this day is meant as an annual day of dialogue to commemorate Ruby’s historic steps and to fight racism and all forms of bullying.
UNM Truman Health Services is partnering with Common Bond and Albuquerque Pride to bring you a glow-tastic walk! The FREE event will highlight glowing games, a dance-off, a costume contest, a fun walk, prizes, and lots of fun! Welcome Package is $25, which includes a shirt, water bottle, and other fun prizes.
Funds raised will primarily benefit the Common Bond HIV Emergency Project. Since 1988, the Emergency Project has helped prevent homelessness for low-income New Mexicans living with HIV/AIDS. Some funds will also benefit the Truman Health Services-Bruce Williams Community Fund.
Register at https://raceroster.com/events/2023/71180/unm-truman-health-services-hiv-walk-2023
UNM Truman Health Services is partnering with Common Bond and Albuquerque Pride to bring you a glow-tastic walk! The FREE event will highlight glowing games, a dance-off, a costume contest, a fun walk, prizes, and lots of fun! Welcome Package is $25, which includes a shirt, water bottle, and other fun prizes.