What's going on, Albuquerque?

Morning Fix - Baking Bread in My Shoe

A Paseo/I-25 Meeting happened last night. Not sure what happened, but here's the website with downloadable 72 meg PDFs to look at.
Do you work for Albuquerque's healthiest employers? Go straight to the slideshow list here.
Here's a quick rundown of some upcoming film projects hitting our fair state.
Don't fall for this "Hey your electronic payment didn't go through please let's try it again right here on the phone right now, mmm kay" scam. Very sophisticated.
If you like your law firm to be on top of the latest trends in protecting your gun stash for future generations, and via a snappy press release to boot- well then Baca, Findlay,& Dziak, LLC are your peeps.
State's proposed Public Health Exchange is off and running. A bunch of hoops remain, but I think it's off to the right start because the Insurance industry isn't happy with it.
The good news is that there are more wolves. The bad news is that there are fewer breeding pairs.
Wanted: State's top federal prosecutor.

1 member likes this

Comment by shotsie on February 13, 2013 at 9:13am

I like how improving traffic flow magically creates the following:

ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

Based on Mid-Region Council of Governments Economic Modeling, the projected effects to the local economy include:

$2.8 billion in net new economic activity from year 2013-2031 for the Albuquerque region
More than 3,000 net new jobs within 20 years
An estimated $2.5 million annual savings in fuel for the region over the next 20 years, supporting a local workforce of approximately 38,000 current jobs (20% of workforce)

It'll be just that much easier to get to the next call center cropping up in Rio Rancho....

Comment by Bluegoo on February 13, 2013 at 9:59am: The paseoi25 web site crashed firefox 2 times as i tryed to download some of the files. So you can add 2 more crashes the noncar type to the data heh

Comment by Hunter on February 13, 2013 at 1:43pm: Being originally from Los Angeles and having commuted daily through the 101/405 interchange I find the notion that there is a "problem" at Paseo/I-25 somewhat contrived. Having said that the improvements will increase traffic flow thus increasing capacity which will in turn enable the approval of 1000's of new residential building permits west of the river and people will continue commuting across the river. What about capacity limits on the bridges you ask? Don't ask.