PO PAY SOCIETY

TAOS, NM

Rio Grande Gorge Bridge At 650 feet above the river, the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge is the second highest bridge on the U.S. Highway System and the fifth highest bridge in the United States. The bridge is on US 64, about 12 miles west of Taos, New Mexico. When you walk across, be sure and look for the wrecked Jeep Renegade below the northeast side of the bridge. Apparently, someone did a 'Thelma and Louise' into the gorge.
Rio Grande Gorge Bridge Credit: Stabbur's Master

The Po Pay Society is a Native American organization based in Taos, New Mexico. Established in 1847, it is one of the oldest continuously operating organizations of its kind in the United States. The society is made up of members from the Taos Pueblo and other Native American tribes in the area. Its mission is to promote and preserve the cultural heritage and traditions of the Taos Pueblo people.

The Po Pay Society is an important pillar of the Taos community, providing educational, cultural and recreational activities for both members and the public. It operates a museum and cultural center, which provides educational programs and workshops on the history and culture of the pueblo people. The society also organizes an annual Powwow, which celebrates the culture of the local tribes with traditional music, dancing, and storytelling.

The Po Pay Society also works to preserve the language of the Taos Pueblo people. It has developed a language preservation program, which teaches the language in schools, and offers classes to the public. The society also offers a variety of language resources, such as books, CDs, and videos.

The Po Pay Society is a vital part of the Taos community. It works to preserve the cultural heritage of the Taos Pueblo people, while also providing educational and recreational activities to the public.

PO PAY SOCIETY is a Historical Societies, Historic Preservation in TAOS NM. US MID #8403500148

The museum is classed as HSC (Historical Societies, Historic Preservation). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Mount Plains (Colorado, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, Wyoming).

Rio Grande Gorge Bridge At 650 feet above the river, the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge is the second highest bridge on the U.S. Highway System and the fifth highest bridge in the United States. The bridge is on US 64, about 12 miles west of Taos, New Mexico. When you walk across, be sure and look for the wrecked Jeep Renegade below the northeast side of the bridge. Apparently, someone did a 'Thelma and Louise' into the gorge.
Rio Grande Gorge Bridge At 650 feet above the river, the Rio Grande Gorge Bridge is the second highest bridge on the U.S. Highway System and the fifth highest bridge in the United States. The bridge is on US 64, about 12 miles west of Taos, New Mexico. When you walk across, be sure and look for the wrecked Jeep Renegade below the northeast side of the bridge. Apparently, someone did a 'Thelma and Louise' into the gorge.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Carex chalciolepis - Holm sedge Holm sedge growing in the summit area of Wheeler Peak, Sangre de Cristo Mountains, Taos County, New Mexico. The terminal spikelet is primarily female (any male flower restricted to the base of the terminal spikelet). All spikelets below are with female flowers. The dark pistillate bracts are conspicuously longer than the perigynia, and the perigynia are papillose especially towards the beak. This sedge species was most conspicuous along the alpine ridgelines in this area.
Taos landscape

Contact PO PAY SOCIETY

PO PAY SOCIETY
110A PASEO DEL PUEBLO NORTE
TAOS
NM
87571-6098

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PO PAY SOCIETY Information

MID # 8403500148
Name PO PAY SOCIETY
Alternate Name
Classification Historical Societies, Historic Preservation, , Mount Plains
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 455639132
NTEECC A80
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM) 201306
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 36.414528, -105.567219
CODES FIPS State Code: 35
FIPS County Code: 055
US Census Tract: 940100
US Census Block: 5001