Corrales picks Fred instead
Corrales is entering a new era. Former Village Councilor Fred Hashimoto soundly defeated incumbent Mayor Jim Fahey Tuesday in a race that largely centered around... Read more.
Clean and lien approved for Corrales ‘trashy yard’
A Corrales property described as an eyesore and a safety hazard by neighbors and village officials is headed toward cleanup one way or another. Village councilors... Read more.
Corrales grapples with growth
The beauty of Corrales was the center of a discussion at Tuesday’s Village Council meeting. Councilors took no action on changing the village’s lot coverage... Read more.
Corrales council could go after ‘trashy yard’
Corrales village councilors Tuesday will be asked to take a step toward getting a nuisance property cleaned up. Neighbors of the property at 744 Old Church Road... Read more.
Corrales mayoral candidates share their visions at forum
Where does Corrales go from here? A substantial portion of the village's population turned out on Oct. 21 to hear the two mayoral candidates’ visions for the future.... Read more.
Stuffing the ballot box
Sandoval County officials say Corrales is thus far the busiest location for early voting. Tina Dominguez, manager of the county's Bureau of Elections, told... Read more.
Corrales water team working on plan to ensure future supply
A “water team” assembled to help the Village of Corrales navigate its way to long-term water supplies said Tuesday evening the road ahead will be complicated.... Read more.
Corrales mayor candidates to make their cases at forum
Corrales residents will soon be choosing a mayor, and next week will have the opportunity to hear from the two candidates vying for the position. Incumbent Mayor... Read more.
Corrales council to consider water loan
Village councilors in Corrales this evening will revisit a potential loan request for improving the water system. The council last month discussed seeking $2 million... Read more.
UNM scientist advocates for insect conservation
Bugs are important. Even the ones who bother us. That’s the gist of the message of scientists at the University of New Mexico Museum of Southwestern Biology, who... Read more.