http://VallesCaldera.com/archives/1128 Featuring visitor's guide, maps, 360° panoramas, vistas from air & space, books, movies, and information about the Caldera's geology, wildlife, and history. Located in the Jemez Mountains of Northern New Mexico, the "Yellowstone of the Southwest" features the Valle Grande, Redondo Peak (elev. 11,254), the East Fork of the Jemez River, the San Antonio River, hot springs, thousands of elk, hunting, fishing, and hundreds of square miles of stunning natural beauty a mile and a half high. Mon, 19 Oct 2009 15:51:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 http://VallesCaldera.com/archives/1128#comment-1279 John Denton Thu, 18 Jun 2009 02:37:10 +0000 http://vallescaldera.com/?p=1128#comment-1279 Well, mistakes are sure being made through this experiment with hee-haw capitalism in a pristine wildlife sanctuary. The streams will surely be degraded by cattle hooves, the water will heat up and the fish will suffer. Don't you know what you've got? And you're turning it into a beef breeding laboratory? "High elevation" my foot. Cheap rent for cows is what it is. The caldera, which I saw before you guys got ahold of it, should have been given to elk hunters, fishermen, cross country skiers and hikers. It would have made money if you'd had some good thinking behind it. I just hope it survives this grand experiment. Well, mistakes are sure being made through this experiment with hee-haw capitalism in a pristine wildlife sanctuary. The streams will surely be degraded by cattle hooves, the water will heat up and the fish will suffer. Don’t you know what you’ve got? And you’re turning it into a beef breeding laboratory? “High elevation” my foot. Cheap rent for cows is what it is. The caldera, which I saw before you guys got ahold of it, should have been given to elk hunters, fishermen, cross country skiers and hikers. It would have made money if you’d had some good thinking behind it. I just hope it survives this grand experiment.

]]>