The Santa Fe River is a river in northern New Mexico in the southwestern United States. It rises in the Sangre de Cristo Mountains and flows through the city of Santa Fe, before joining the Rio Grande. The river is approximately 47 miles long and is a major tributary of the Rio Grande.
The Santa Fe River is known for its diverse flora and fauna, including cottonwood and willow trees, as well as various bird species. The river was once an important source of water for agriculture and irrigation, but today it serves mainly as a recreational area for fishing, hiking, and biking.
Over the years, the river has faced various challenges, including drought, pollution, and overuse. Several conservation groups and government agencies have worked together to address these issues, and there have been significant improvements in the river's health in recent years.
Overall, the Santa Fe River is an important natural resource and cultural landmark in northern New Mexico, offering both scenic beauty and recreational opportunities.
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