The Guadalupe Barrio Project
Strengthening commUNITY Resiliency through neighborhood awareness, activities, education, events, and improvements
in the Guadalupe Historic District of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
in the Guadalupe Historic District of Santa Fe, New Mexico.
The Guadalupe Historic District was originally part of the original Barrio Analco and is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Santa Fe.
Nestled along the bank of the Santa Fe River and surrounding the Santuario de Guadalupe
at the end of the old Camino Real, the "Royal Road" that connected Mexico City with the North,
the adobe-lined streets of the Guadalupe Historic District are rich in history, art, and stories.
In partnership with local community members and organizations, we are supporting neighborhood awareness and education activities in the Guadalupe District and Barrio of Santa Fe, including website resource development, community events and information sharing, as well as a series of neighborhood activities and learning opportunities featuring stories, history, conversation, sharing, arts, music, walks, and place-based activities for neighbors and families to gather and learn and share more about the people, places, and history of "where we live.'
The historic Guadalupe Barrio is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Santa Fe. Nestled along the bank of the Santa Fe River and surrounding the Santuario de Guadalupe at the end of the old Camino Real, the "Royal Road" that connected Mexico City with the North, the adobe-lined streets of the Guadalupe Barrio are rich in history, art, and stories.
This neighborhood collaborative supports our community in sharing stories, reviving history, and reconnecting with each other. We support opportunities to meet, talk, share, and get to know each other AND the place where we live.
Nestled along the bank of the Santa Fe River and surrounding the Santuario de Guadalupe
at the end of the old Camino Real, the "Royal Road" that connected Mexico City with the North,
the adobe-lined streets of the Guadalupe Historic District are rich in history, art, and stories.
In partnership with local community members and organizations, we are supporting neighborhood awareness and education activities in the Guadalupe District and Barrio of Santa Fe, including website resource development, community events and information sharing, as well as a series of neighborhood activities and learning opportunities featuring stories, history, conversation, sharing, arts, music, walks, and place-based activities for neighbors and families to gather and learn and share more about the people, places, and history of "where we live.'
The historic Guadalupe Barrio is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Santa Fe. Nestled along the bank of the Santa Fe River and surrounding the Santuario de Guadalupe at the end of the old Camino Real, the "Royal Road" that connected Mexico City with the North, the adobe-lined streets of the Guadalupe Barrio are rich in history, art, and stories.
This neighborhood collaborative supports our community in sharing stories, reviving history, and reconnecting with each other. We support opportunities to meet, talk, share, and get to know each other AND the place where we live.
The Guadalupe Project included support for:
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- Louis Montãno Park Mural Restoration
Painting Days with Boys and Girls Club - Friday, October 14 and 22, 2016, 2-5pm
CLN Teen Mural-Painting Day - Thursday, June 7, 2017, 2-4:30pm
CLN Teen Interfaith Council Mural-Painting Day - Monday, July 10, 2017, 12:30-2:30pm
CLN High School Student Volunteer Painting Day - Saturday, June 9, 2018, 2-4:30 pm
Ongoing Mural Painting - Fall 2017 Fridays 2-4pm
Ongoing Mural Painting - Summer 2018 Fridays 1-4pm with Boys and Girls Club students
Ongoing Mural Painting - Fall - 2018 Sundays 12-6pm with Art for Change
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- Volunteers for Guadalupe Santuario and Community Hot Lunch Program
Youth Ambassadors and CommUNITY Learning Network volunteers - Historic Guadalupe Neighborhood Association - President Jerry Richardson
- Nextdoor.com - Neighborhood forum for exchange and information online
Highlight: 26 visiting high school students from Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, California, came to to help restore the murals in Louis Montãno Park |
Montãno Park Improvements and Mural RestorationThere is much to love about where we live, and this little neighborhood park is one of them! This historic - and ART-FULL - "pocket park" is located between Alto street and the Santa Fe River just south of West Alameda between Saint Francis Street and Guadalupe Street across from the Santa Fe Boys and Girls Club in the Historic Guadalupe District just north of the Railyard. The park is also home to a feast of historic murals painted by local artists, including neighbor Carlos Cervantes. The designs reference our Aztec ties and the deep pre-American roots of this place and many of the people still here ...and includes one of the many images of Our Lady of Guadalupe found in the neighborhood. We have been working as a community with the original artist, Carlos Cervantes, to restore the murals in Lous Montanyo Park on Alto Street in the historic Guadalupe District. In kind with CLN’s mission of “building community through real-life learning,” students met with the original artist, Carlos Cervantes, and learned about the history of the region first-hand, from his stories and art. Thanks to the “Love Where We Live” initiative, CLN is working to revitalize community connections through service learning, experiential education, and youth ambassador training, and is collaborating with the Santa Fe Association of REALTORS, the Boys & Girls Club of Santa Fe/Del Norte, the Historic Guadalupe District Homeowners’s Association, the City of Santa Fe, and the City of Santa Fe Arts Commission to repaint and refurbish the existing murals in the small pocket park known as Louis Montãno Park.
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Highlight: Neighborhood Picnic and Community Day
Saturday, October 1, 2016 - from 1pm to 3pm
Neighbors convened to get know each other, share ideas, learn about our historic neighborhood, and celebrate where we live.Councilor Renee Villarreal was in attendance, as well as Jerry Richardson, President of the Historic Guadalupe Neighborhood Association, Donna Reynolds of the Santa Fe Realtors Association, and Richard Thompson, Santa Fe Parks Division Director.
Saturday, October 1, 2016 - from 1pm to 3pm
Neighbors convened to get know each other, share ideas, learn about our historic neighborhood, and celebrate where we live.Councilor Renee Villarreal was in attendance, as well as Jerry Richardson, President of the Historic Guadalupe Neighborhood Association, Donna Reynolds of the Santa Fe Realtors Association, and Richard Thompson, Santa Fe Parks Division Director.
Special Thanks
to all of the individuals and organizations who have made the Guadalupe Project, Guadalupe Street Business Association,
Guadalupe Street Reconstruction, and the Guadalupe District Activities and Improvements
plus the Louis Montãno Community Park improvement project possible including:
Donna Reynolds, Government Affairs Director, Santa Fe Association of Realtors
Hanna Riseley-White, Water Resource Specialist, State of New Mexico
Jennifer Nevarez, Neighbor and Director, Community Learning Network
Moira Garcia, Art for Change
Danza Tonatzin de Analco
Signe I. Lindell, District 1 City Councilor
Renee Villarreal, District 1 Councilor
The City of Santa Fe, Parks and Recreation Department
The City of Santa Fe, Office of Economic Development
Richard Thompson, Parks Division Director, City of Santa Fe
Boys and Girls Club of Santa Fe/Del Norte
CommUNITY Learning Network "Love Where We Live" Youth Ambassadors of Santa Fe
Santa Fe Association of Realtors
Whole Foods
Literacy Volunteers of Santa Fe
Green One Design
The Historic Guadalupe Homeowner's Association
Santa Fe Arts Commission
Santa Fe Community College
to all of the individuals and organizations who have made the Guadalupe Project, Guadalupe Street Business Association,
Guadalupe Street Reconstruction, and the Guadalupe District Activities and Improvements
plus the Louis Montãno Community Park improvement project possible including:
Donna Reynolds, Government Affairs Director, Santa Fe Association of Realtors
Hanna Riseley-White, Water Resource Specialist, State of New Mexico
Jennifer Nevarez, Neighbor and Director, Community Learning Network
Moira Garcia, Art for Change
Danza Tonatzin de Analco
Signe I. Lindell, District 1 City Councilor
Renee Villarreal, District 1 Councilor
The City of Santa Fe, Parks and Recreation Department
The City of Santa Fe, Office of Economic Development
Richard Thompson, Parks Division Director, City of Santa Fe
Boys and Girls Club of Santa Fe/Del Norte
CommUNITY Learning Network "Love Where We Live" Youth Ambassadors of Santa Fe
Santa Fe Association of Realtors
Whole Foods
Literacy Volunteers of Santa Fe
Green One Design
The Historic Guadalupe Homeowner's Association
Santa Fe Arts Commission
Santa Fe Community College