County to host virtual meeting July 30 on Chaparral trail project

Doña Ana County will host a virtual public meeting July 30 on proposed multi-use trail improvements along McCombs and Amparo roads in Chaparral.

County to host virtual meeting July 30 on Chaparral trail project
McCombs Road runs through Chaparral, where Doña Ana County is proposing new multi-use trail segments and related improvements. (Courtesy photo / buildhsr.com)

Residents can review proposed designs for new trail segments along McCombs and Amparo roads and ask questions during a July 30 Zoom meeting

Organ Mountain News report

CHAPARRAL - Doña Ana County will host a virtual public meeting Thursday, July 30, to discuss a proposed multi-use trail project in Chaparral.

The meeting will be held from 6-7 p.m. MDT via Zoom.

County staff and project consultants will present proposed designs for new multi-use trail segments along McCombs Road and Amparo Road, improvements to the existing trail network and the Lisa Drive beautification project.

Attendees will also hear how community feedback has shaped the proposed design and will have an opportunity to ask questions.

The project is intended to improve connectivity, safety and accessibility for pedestrians, bicyclists and other trail users in Chaparral.

Residents can join using Zoom Meeting ID 950 6168 0096. The Bitly link provided in the county's news release appears to be unavailable as of Tuesday afternoon.

For more information, contact Sabrina Schrader at 575-525-6104 or sabrinas@donaana.gov.

Keep Reading

NM Environment Department schedules October hearing for Project Jupiter air quality permit — New Mexico regulators will hold an Oct. 19 hearing in Sunland Park on the data center’s controversial air quality permit application.

Las Cruces police warn renters about online housing scams — Police are urging prospective tenants to verify listings and landlords after a woman reported losing about $1,800.

As homelessness changes in Las Cruces, so does Community of Hope — Rising rents, more first-time homelessness and a growing focus on permanent housing are reshaping the city’s primary hub for homeless services.

Cut through the noise

Sign up for our free email newsletter to receive the latest headlines from Organ Mountain News