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Bryce Dix

Albuquerque

Morning Edition News Host and Reporter at KUNM-FM (Albuquerque, NM)

Morning Edition News Host & Reporter @KUNMnews. 📻 Environmental Policy @UNM. I like to run. Mediocre yogi.

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Articles

  • Poll: Vast majority of New Mexicans oppose public land rollbacks in oil and gas policy

    1 week ago | kunm.org | Bryce Dix

    A new poll released this week by the National Wildlife Federation finds New Mexicans overwhelmingly support strong environmental safeguards and oversight of oil and gas development on public lands. It comes amid a push by the Trump administration to ramp up drilling with far less regulatory oversight.

  • Defunding of Rio Grande Endangered Species Program threatens long-term impact

    1 week ago | kunm.org | Bryce Dix

    Nestled in the depths of the Albuquerque BioPark is the Aquatic Conservation Facility – it’s one of three places in New Mexico where aquarists hatch Rio Grande silvery minnow. They work with several different state and federal agencies to protect and maintain native species. Head Curator Patrick Horley has an extensive background in fish farming and environmental science.

  • Insects and climate change are killing New Mexico’s trees

    3 weeks ago | kunm.org | Bryce Dix

    A new state report out this week finds conifer tree deaths – including iconic species like the Ponderosa and Pinyon pine – doubled in New Mexico’s forests last year. The New Mexico Forest Health Conditions 2024 report by the New Mexico Forestry Division, is based on aerial surveys over 14 million acres of state, private, tribal, and federal forests. Key findings show 70,000 acres of conifer forests died in 2024 – up from 33,000 in the previous year.

  • Vanishing river, vanishing minnow: An audio postcard from the Rio Grande

    3 weeks ago | kunm.org | Bryce Dix

    It’s a sweltering, record-hot day just north of Socorro as our group – clad in waders – walk towards the sandy banks of the Rio Grande River. Nearby, trucks and cars noisily pass over a small bridge. A quick glance at the treeline reveals the signs of early spring – well before the river’s signature cottonwoods have regrown their distinctive, triangular leaves.

  • Surveys reveal widespread cattle damage to New Mexico’s rivers and wetlands

    1 month ago | ourcommunitynow.com | Bryce Dix

    A newly released report shows widespread livestock grazing is destroying streamside habitats in New Mexico and Arizona. The conservationists who released it say the federal government has failed to protect the endangered plants and animals living in these riparian zones. Based on eight years of field surveys, the report takes a look at 178 Forest Service and 35 Bureau of Land Management grazing allotments in Arizona and New Mexico.

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Bryce Dix
Bryce Dix @brycemdix
8 May 25

RT @AP: BREAKING: Robert Prevost has been elected the first American pope in history. He'll take the name Leo XIV. https://t.co/OcftGmUghy…

Bryce Dix
Bryce Dix @brycemdix
18 Apr 25

I stood in the Rio Grande for hours to bring you a once-a-year experience where biologists rush to the river to collect silvery minnow eggs amid dangerously dry conditions — threatening the species. I got a nasty sunburn, so I expect you to listen: https://t.co/kYVCUy4Hko

Bryce Dix
Bryce Dix @brycemdix
15 Apr 25

RT @interstate4010: Is this peak graphic design? I think it is https://t.co/8nvYiVkiMP