On Where We Meet, we share stories reflecting the human experience, weaving connections of space, place, land, and time from New Mexico and beyond. Thoughtful interviews and conversations about the richness of the histories, traditions, borders, art, movements of change, and beauty connected to New Mexico. Where We Meet comes from Taos Center for the Arts in Taos, New Mexico.
Where We Meet: Conversations from New Mexico and Beyond
Claim This Podcastby Taos Center for the Arts
5.0(10 reviews)
85 episodes
Updated Weekly
Accepts GuestsHas SponsorsLocation 🇺🇸
24
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality20
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement68
Podcast Overview
On Where We Meet, we share stories reflecting the human experience, weaving connections of space, place, land, and time from New Mexico and beyond. Thoughtful interviews and conversations about the richness of the histories, traditions, borders, art, movements of change, and beauty connected to New Mexico. Where We Meet comes from Taos Center for the Arts in Taos, New Mexico.
Language
🇺🇲
Publishing Since
1/10/2022
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24
Podcast Authority
BetaPoorBased on show quality, social media presence, reviews, charts, and more
Quality20
Social0
YouTube0
Engagement68
5
Excellent Areas
1
Good Performance
13
Growth Opportunities
excellent
Episode Length
28 minutes
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good
Show Notes Quality
3.0/5
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Every 16 days
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Recent Episodes
January 20, 2026
Tierra, Agua y la Gente: La bruja, partera, and curanderismo in northern New Mexico
<p><strong>Tierra, Agua y la Gente </strong>is a Taoseño movie series exploring the land, water, and people of Northern New Mexico, curated in collaboration with Alianza Agri-Cultura de Taos, Taos Valley Acequia Association, the NMSU Taos County Extension, and Taos Center for the Arts. </p><p><strong>Bless Me, Última </strong>was the third film in this series. Based on Rudolfo Anay's 1972 novel, Bless Me Última is a coming-of-age film about a young boy, Antonio, growing up in New Mexico during World War II and his very close, formative relationship with his curandera grandmother, Última. </p><p>After the film, there was a lively panel discussion moderated by Councilwoman Corilia Ortega, featuring Dr. Kathryn Córdova, Erica Vigil Flores, and Melina Vizcaíno-Alemán, which explored the role of the bruja, partera, and curanderismo in Hispanic culture. </p>
September 22, 2025
Tierra, Agua, y la Gente: On Acequia Culture in northern New Mexico (Part 2)
<p><strong>Tierra, Agua y la Gente </strong>is a Taoseño movie series. It showcases films and conversations about the land, water, and people of Northern New Mexico, curated in collaboration with Alianza Agri-Cultura de Taos, Taos Valley Acequia Association, the NMSU Taos County Extension, and Taos Center for the Arts. </p><p><strong>The Milagro Beanfield War</strong> was the second film in this series: a tale of how one man’s decision to water his beanfield sparks a community uprising, in the tiny village Milagro in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Filmed mostly in Truchas, this beloved 1988 film blends magical realism, northern New Mexican culture, and timely ecological themes. On August 17th 2025, it screened at TCA to a completely sold-out auditorium filled with laughter, clapping, gasps and overall shared resonance.</p><p><strong>Will Jaremko-Wright</strong>, Taos County Cooperative Extension Agricultural Agent, introduced the film and moderated a panel conversation between Dr. Sylvia Rodríguez, Olivia Romo, Dr. Soledad Garcia, and Yolanda Silva Lewis. </p><p><strong>Dr. Sylvia Rodríguez</strong> is a native Taoseña, professor emerita of anthropology and former director of the Alfonso A. Ortiz Center for Intercultural Studies at UNM. She is a commissioner on the Acequia de San Antonio in Valdez and a member of the TVAA board of directors. She works collaboratively with acequia organizations and researchers. </p><p><strong>Olivia Romo</strong> is a farmer, poet, water rights activist, and proud Taoseña. She has dedicated her work to educating and mobilizing New Mexicans around the risks and uncertainties of their natural resources. </p><p><strong>Soledad García</strong>, Ph.D. is a cultural anthropologist, a graduate of UT Austin 2016, and a musician who reflects on the public spaces and cultural movements related to land-based knowledges in the US southwest / northern Mexican borderlands. Born in the Española Valley, they and their family have been parciantes on the Acequia de los Salazares for more than 6 generations, where they grow various crops in their hoop house and apple orchard. </p><p><strong>Yolanda Silva Lewis, </strong>is a fifth-generation farmer from Arroyo Seco and mayordoma for the Acequía del Rebalse in Des Montes. Yolanda grows and harvests hay for her cattle, continuing long-standing agricultural traditions in the area.</p>
September 22, 2025
Tierra, Agua, y la Gente: On Acequia Culture in northern New Mexico (Part 1)
<p><strong>Tierra, Agua y la Gente </strong>is a Taoseño movie series. It showcases films and conversations about the land, water, and people of Northern New Mexico, curated in collaboration with Alianza Agri-Cultura de Taos, Taos Valley Acequia Association, the NMSU Taos County Extension, and Taos Center for the Arts. </p><p><strong>The Milagro Beanfield War</strong> was the second film in this series: a tale of how one man’s decision to water his beanfield sparks a community uprising, in the tiny village Milagro in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains. Filmed mostly in Truchas, this beloved 1988 film blends magical realism, northern New Mexican culture, and timely ecological themes. On August 17th 2025, it screened at TCA to a completely sold-out auditorium filled with laughter, clapping, gasps and overall shared resonance.</p><p><strong>Will Jaremko-Wright</strong>, Taos County Cooperative Extension Agricultural Agent, introduced the film and moderated a panel conversation between Dr. Sylvia Rodríguez, Olivia Romo, Dr. Soledad Garcia, and Yolanda Silva Lewis. </p><p><strong>Dr. Sylvia Rodríguez</strong> is a native Taoseña, professor emerita of anthropology and former director of the Alfonso A. Ortiz Center for Intercultural Studies at UNM. She is a commissioner on the Acequia de San Antonio in Valdez and a member of the TVAA board of directors. She works collaboratively with acequia organizations and researchers. </p><p><strong>Olivia Romo</strong> is a farmer, poet, water rights activist, and proud Taoseña. She has dedicated her work to educating and mobilizing New Mexicans around the risks and uncertainties of their natural resources. </p><p><strong>Soledad García</strong>, Ph.D. is a cultural anthropologist, a graduate of UT Austin 2016, and a musician who reflects on the public spaces and cultural movements related to land-based knowledges in the US southwest / northern Mexican borderlands. Born in the Española Valley, they and their family have been parciantes on the Acequia de los Salazares for more than 6 generations, where they grow various crops in their hoop house and apple orchard. </p><p><strong>Yolanda Silva Lewis, </strong>is a fifth-generation farmer from Arroyo Seco and mayordoma for the Acequía del Rebalse in Des Montes. Yolanda grows and harvests hay for her cattle, continuing long-standing agricultural traditions in the area.</p>
85 total episodes available
Recent guests on Where We Meet: Conversations from New Mexico and Beyond
Guests from recent episodes — sign up to see every guest that has ever appeared on this show.
Tobias Martinez
Guest
Patricia Quintana
Guest
Roberto Chavez
Guest
Jimmy Santiago Baca
Guest
Anna Martinez
Guest
Miguel Santistevan
Guest
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- What is Where We Meet: Conversations from New Mexico and Beyond?
- How often does this podcast release new episodes?
This podcast updates weekly.
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This podcast is available on 9 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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