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Help us
promote the Gospel. |
Where do you pick up car donations
in New Mexico?
We pick up car donations
throughout the state of New Mexico, including: Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las
Cruces, Las Vegas, Carlsbad, Clovis, Taos, Silver City, Socorro,
Portales
Is my car donation made in New
Mexico tax deductible?
Vehicles donated on this site
will benefit Family
Lifelines, a nonprofit Christian Ministry classified with
the IRS as a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and are tax
deductible.
What paperwork do I need to
donate my vehicle in New Mexico?
In most cases we need the
title to the vehicle. But, if you do not have title papers you
can apply for a replacement title before donating your vehicle.
Please visit the New Mexico DMV web site to obtain the necessary
forms before donating:
New Mexico Motor Vehicle Department
How do I release the liability
of my donated vehicle in New Mexico?
You can contact the New
Mexico Department of Motor Vehicles with any questions you about
about how to release the liability of your donated vehicle. For
additional information, please refer to the New Mexico DMV web
site:
New Mexico Motor Vehicle Department
Travel information for New
Mexico
Juan de Oņate founded the San
Juan colony on the Rio Grande in 1598, the first European
settlement in the future state of
New Mexico.
Oņate pioneered the El Camino Real, "The Royal Road" as a 700
mile (1100 km) lifeline from the rest of New Spain to his remote
colony. Oņate was made the first governor of the new Province of
New Mexico. The Native Americans at Acoma revolted against this
Spanish encroachment but faced severe suppression.
Welcome to Cloudcroft,
New Mexico! We are
proud of our unique mountain community which combines the
amenities of modern life with our heritage as a pioneer village.
Cloudcroft, NM is the travel destination of thousands of
visitors each year.
Questa is a small but
handy little village with a couple of motels and stores. It's a
great place to get supplies or spend the night. Be sure to visit
the nearby National Recreation Site, formerly called the Rio
Grande Gorge, but now called Two Rivers or Wild Rivers or some
such thing. It will always be the Rio Grande Gorge to us! The
problem with the former name was confusion with the state park
of the same name. The National Recreation Site, however, is a
great place for hikers, folks who like to fish and campers. The
mile hike into the gorge is not for the weak, and be watchful of
that crazy mountain weather. We done the hike twice and been
caught in storms both times. But, it's worth it. |
