Minutes (administrative records)

The Albuquerque Booksellers Coalition worked with the UNM Campus Community Coalition to oppose the building of the proposed University of New Mexico bookstore on Central Avenue. This collection includes student and community generated meeting agendas, minutes, flyers, announcements and clippings.

Collection consists primarily of administrative records and program materials of the Alliance for Innovation in Science and Technology Information (AISTI).

The collection consists primarily of administrative documents and reports related to the Main Street program in Albuquerque’s Nob Hill District in the mid to late 1980s.

The Committee was created in 1992 to review the plan of merging three different student services centers (African American, Hispanic/Chicano, and American Indian Student Services) together to create a single multicultural center. The boxes contain correspondence, agendas, memoranda, minutes, and reports.

Collection consists of Jere Krakow’s research materials as well as official records of the Fred Harvey Company, and related papers from other sources including family members.

The collection contains administrative documents, correspondence, photographs, audio recordings, oral histories, articles and research files of Louise Lamphere, a professor emerita of the University of New Mexico. She is known for her founding role in feminist anthropology.

This collection consists of records from the Netherwood Park Neighborhood Association, including meeting minutes and documentation of neighborhood development issues.

The collection focuses on the business of Simonson Cycle Co., dealers of Indian and other motorcycles, bicycles, sporting goods fishing tackle, and repair shop. Indian Motorcycle Club meeting minutes, including trip descriptions are included.

The collection relates to Theodore R. Montoya’s role in his brother, Joseph Montoya’s New Mexico campaign for United States Senate as well as his own tenure with the National Conference of State Legislatures (NCSL) and its Task Force on Indian Affairs.

The UNM Campus Community Coalition opposed the development of a proposed bookstore on campus; the group wanted the UNM administration to include student and community input. This collection includes student and community generated meeting agendas, minutes, flyers, announcements, petitions and clippings.

In 1993, the Mural Coalition was formed at the University of New Mexico by several student organizations working to address campus art and murals. The Mural Coalition records include student and community generated meeting minutes, agendas, flyers, announcements and clippings.