Truth or Consequences Rock & Gem Show
Date & Time: Saturday, March 7, 2026 · 7:45 AM
Location: Sierra County Fairgrounds, 2953 S Broadway, T or C NM
Meet-up Location: Dairy Queen/Speedway gas station at Transmountain and I-10 (6990 N Desert Blvd, 79912)
Join us for a day trip to the annual Sierra County Rock and Gem Society (SCRAGS) Rock & Gem Show, a favorite regional event for mineral enthusiasts, collectors, and curious newcomers alike. Participants will have time to explore the rock and gem show floor, featuring mineral and fossil specimens, lapidary arts, educational displays, door prizes, and opportunities to engage directly with collectors and experts. For those interested, optional field trips are available through SCRAGS, including visits to the Palm Park barite and fluorite site and the “candy” rhyolite site near Hatch. These field trips are primarily vehicle-based with little to no hiking and are scheduled to depart around 10:00 AM. Field trip participation is optional, and details are provided directly by the rock show organizers.
In addition to the show and field trips, participants may choose to explore the town of Truth or Consequences, known for its historic mineral hot springs, local dining, and relaxed desert charm. This trip offers flexibility, allowing participants to tailor their experience based on interest and energy level. Note: we will depart promptly at 8:00 AM to ensure arrival in time for scheduled field trips and show activities. Entry is free.
Distance: Minimal walking; mostly indoor and vehicle-based
Duration: ~6 hours total (including travel)
Difficulty: Easy (all experience levels welcome)
Best for: All ages
Bring: Comfortable clothing, water, snacks, sun protection, cash or card for vendors
Trip Lead: Lance Robert, Contact: hlswrob@yahoo.com, Co-Lead: Amy Bocanegra.
Rio Bosque Park Nature Walk
Date & Time: Saturday, March 7, 2026 · 4:00 PM
Location: Rio Bosque Wetlands Park
Meet-up Location: Bridge by the River side canal
Join us for an easy, family-friendly afternoon walk through the Rio Bosque Wetlands, one of El Paso’s most important environmental restoration sites. This guided nature walk follows flat dirt and gravel paths and offers participants an opportunity to explore the unique riparian ecosystems that exist along the Rio Grande corridor. As we move through the wetlands, participants will learn about habitat restoration efforts, migratory bird pathways, and the role of water systems in shaping life along the U.S./Mexico border. This experience is designed to be accessible and engaging for all ages, making it ideal for families, first-time participants, and anyone interested in learning more about local ecosystems without the physical demands of a traditional hike.
Distance: ~1–1.5 miles
Duration: ~2 hours
Difficulty: Easy (family friendly)
Best for: All ages
Bring: Comfortable walking shoes, water, sun protection, and camera/binoculars if you have them.
Important: Trails are flat but include dirt and gravel surfaces; dress for weather and outdoor conditions.
Trip Lead: Katalina Salas, Contact: katsalas7@gmail.com, Co-Lead: Cristian Trujillo
RockHound RoundUp (Deming Gem & Mineral Show)
Date & Time: Saturday, March 14, 2026 · 10AM
Location: Deming, NM
Meet-up Location: Dairy Queen/Speedway gas station at Transmountain and I-10 (6990 N Desert Blvd, 79912)
Join us for RockHound RoundUp, a relaxed, all-ages trip to the Deming Gem & Mineral Show, one of the Southwest’s long-running gatherings for mineral enthusiasts, collectors, and curious learners. This easy, low-physical-demand experience centers on exploring indoor and outdoor exhibitor spaces rather than hiking trails. Participants will have time to browse a wide range of mineral specimens, fossils, lapidary art, jewelry, and educational displays while engaging directly with vendors, collectors, and subject-matter experts. Throughout the visit, participants are encouraged to ask questions, handle specimens, and learn about the geology behind Southwest mineral diversity, how specimens are formed, and the science and ethics of collecting. The show environment makes this an ideal entry point for beginners, while still offering depth and variety for experienced rockhounds. The flexible format allows participants to move at their own pace, making this trip accessible for families, older adults, and anyone interested in geology without the physical demands of a traditional hike.
Distance: Minimal walking on paved and packed surfaces
Duration: Half-day experience
Difficulty: Easy (all ages and experience levels welcome)
Best for: All ages
Bring: Comfortable walking shoes, water, snacks, sun protection, and cash or card for vendors
Important: This trip focuses on exhibitor spaces; no field collecting is planned.
Trip Lead: Celebration of Our Mountains Members
Slot Canyon Hike: Erosion, Water, and Desert Landscapes
Date & Time: Sunday, March 15, 2026 · 7:45AM
Location: Las Cruces, NM
Meet-up Location: Dairy Queen/Speedway gas station at Transmountain and I-10 (6990 N Desert Blvd, 79912)
Join Celebration of Our Mountains for a guided slot canyon hike that explores one of the desert’s most striking landforms, narrow canyons carved by erosion and episodic flash flooding. This moderate out-and-back hike winds through sandy washes and rocky passages, offering participants a close-up look at how water, sediment, and time shape desert landscapes. As we move through the canyon, participants will learn about desert geomorphology, sediment transport, and canyon formation, with hands-on discussions focused on reading rock layers, recognizing erosional features, and understanding the role of intense but infrequent rainfall events. The narrow walls and changing terrain provide dramatic scenery and a tangible sense of how dynamic desert environments can be. This hike is designed for teens and adults and requires comfort navigating uneven terrain, sandy sections, and confined spaces. The pace allows time for observation, discussion, and photography while maintaining a steady forward movement through the canyon.
Distance: ~2–3 miles round trip
Duration: 3 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Best for: Teens and adults
Bring: Sturdy hiking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, and a small backpack
Important: Slot canyons are weather-dependent environments. This hike will be canceled or rescheduled if rain or flash flooding is forecast.
Trip Lead: Angelica Paz, Contact: 915-525-5081, Co-Lead: Melissa Ortega
El Paso Tin Mines Hike: Mining History & Desert Geology
Date & Time: Saturday, March 21, 2026 · 7:45AM
Location: Franklin Mountains State Park
Meet-up Location: Jon Cunningham Boulevard, parking lot Chuck Heinrich Memorial Park.
Join us for a moderate, geology-focused hike through the historic tin mining district of the Franklin Mountains, where El Paso’s industrial past meets complex desert geology. This guided out-and-back hike explores remnants of early mining activity while offering participants a deeper understanding of how geology, resources, and human history intersect in this iconic mountain range. As we move along rocky trails with gradual elevation gain, participants will learn about the region’s tin mining history, the economic importance of mineral extraction, and the role of igneous processes in the formation of mineral deposits. Discussions will connect visible landscape features to broader geologic processes, helping participants interpret rock types, structures, and landforms encountered along the route. The hike rewards participants with sweeping desert views and opportunities to pause for observation, discussion, and reflection on how the Franklin Mountains have shaped, and been shaped by, human use over time. This experience is best suited for teens and adults who are comfortable hiking on uneven, rocky terrain.
Distance: ~3 miles round trip
Duration: ~3-4 hours
Difficulty: Moderate, rocky surfaces and elevation gain; participants should be prepared for sustained hiking in desert conditions.
Best for: Teens and adults
Bring: Sturdy hiking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, and a small backpack
Trip Lead: Lexi Dominguez, Contact: 915-873-7323, Co-Lead: Eugenio Lucero
Hueco Tanks Tribal Perspective Tour
Date & Time: Sunday, March 22, 2026, 8:45AM
Location: Hueco Tanks State Park & Historic Site
Meet-up Location: Park Entrance Gate
Join us for a guided walking experience at Hueco Tanks that centers Indigenous perspectives on land, history, and stewardship. This tour invites participants to engage thoughtfully with one of the most culturally significant landscapes in the region, emphasizing listening, reflection, and respectful presence. This easy, low-impact walk focuses on cultural narratives, rock art interpretation, and the enduring importance of Hueco Tanks to Indigenous communities past and present. Rather than emphasizing physical challenge, the experience prioritizes understanding how place, memory, and responsibility intersect, and how cultural knowledge shapes relationships with land over time.
Participants will be encouraged to consider multiple ways of knowing the landscape, including oral histories, cultural continuity, and stewardship practices that extend beyond recreation. The pace is intentionally slow, with frequent pauses for discussion, observation, and reflection. This experience is best suited for adults and older teens who are interested in cultural learning and are willing to engage with the site thoughtfully and respectfully.
Distance: ~1 mile total
Duration: 3 hours
Difficulty: Easy
Best for: Adults and older teens
Bring: Comfortable walking shoes, water, sun protection, and an open, respectful mindset
Important: Hueco Tanks is a culturally sensitive site. Participants are expected to follow all park guidelines, remain on designated trails, and respect cultural resources at all times.
Trip Lead: Angelica Paz, Contact: 915-525-5081, Co-Lead: Melissa Ortega
March Monthly Social
Date & Time: Thursday, March 26, 2026, 6:00PM
Location: Angry Owl Southwest Grill & Cantina, 4799 N Mesa St, El Paso, TX 79912
We're excited to invite you to our monthly gathering. The evening will feature a special lecture from an expert, more details to come!
Enjoy delicious food and drinks
Connect with wonderful company
Whether you’re an experienced geology, ecology, birds, hiking, yoga or just curious about getting outside, this event is sure to be both informative and fun. Feel free to bring along a friend or two—everyone is welcome! We can’t wait to see you for a night filled with laughter, learning, and camaraderie.
Tonuco Fluorite Mine & Petroglyphs
Date & Time: Saturday, March 28, 2026 · 7:45AM
Location: Near Tonuco Mountain NM (~1 hr north of EP)
Meet-up Location: Dairy Queen/Speedway gas station at Transmountain and I-10 (6990 N Desert Blvd, 79912)
Join Celebration of Our Mountains for an exploration-focused hike near Tonuco Mountain that weaves together geology, mineral resources, and cultural history in a rugged desert landscape. This guided outing introduces participants to fluorite mineralization, volcanic features, and ancient petroglyphs, offering a layered understanding of how natural processes and human presence have shaped this area across time. As we hike across rocky and uneven terrain, participants will examine fluorite deposits and volcanic rock features while learning about the geologic processes responsible for mineral formation. Along the route, we will also discuss the cultural significance of petroglyphs in the region and what these markings reveal about long-standing human relationships with the land.
The hike balances hands-on geology discussions with thoughtful engagement around cultural resources, emphasizing observation, interpretation, and respect. This experience is best suited for teens and adults who are comfortable hiking on uneven ground and interested in both earth science and cultural history.
Distance: ~2 miles total
Duration: approximately 6 hours
Difficulty: Moderate to difficult
Best for: Teens and adults
Bring: Sturdy hiking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, and a small backpack
Important: Petroglyphs and cultural features are protected resources. Participants must remain on designated routes and observe without touching or altering any features.
Trip Lead: Brian Gillis, Contact: 915-861-2990, Co-Lead: Paul Galvan
Outdoor Yoga in the Franklin Mountains: Movement, Breath, and Connection
Date & Time: Sunday, March 29, 2026 · 8AM
Location: Franklin Mountains State Park
Meet-up Location: Park Headquarters Parking Lot, 2900 Tom Mays Access Rd. 79911
Join Celebration of Our Mountains for a grounding outdoor yoga experience set within the natural beauty of the Franklin Mountains. This all-levels yoga session invites participants to slow down, breathe deeply, and reconnect with their bodies while surrounded by desert landscapes and open skies. Led by Fernanda Lugo, the practice will focus on gentle, accessible movement, mindful breathing, and presence in nature. The session is designed to be welcoming for beginners and experienced practitioners alike, with options offered throughout to support different bodies and comfort levels. Rather than intensity or performance, the emphasis is on connection—to breath, to place, and to community.
This experience offers a restorative complement to Celebration of Our Mountains’ hiking and exploration programs, creating space for reflection, balance, and embodied engagement with the landscape. This is an outdoor event on natural ground. Participants should expect uneven surfaces and variable weather conditions.
Duration: ~60 minutes
Difficulty: Easy (all levels welcome)
Best for: Teens and adults
Bring: Yoga mat or towel, water, sun protection, and comfortable clothing
Yoga Instructor: Fernanda Lugo, Contact: lumiferz@gmail.com
Junior Rangers: Discovering the Franklin Mountains
Date & Time: Sunday, March 29, 2026 · 9AM
Location: Franklin Mountains State Park
Meet-up Location: Park Headquarters Parking Lot, 2900 Tom Mays Access Rd. 79911
Join us for a Junior Rangers experience designed especially for families and elementary-aged children who are ready to explore the Franklin Mountains together. This easy, interactive program follows short park trails and introduces young participants to the desert environment through movement, observation, and hands-on learning. Along the way, children and caregivers will learn about desert plants, wildlife, basic geology, and “Leave No Trace” principles in an age-appropriate and engaging way. The program includes frequent stops for discussion, activities, and questions, allowing children to build confidence outdoors while discovering how scientists and stewards observe and care for natural places. With its low difficulty level and flexible pace, this experience is ideal for first-time hikers, curious young scientists, and families looking for a welcoming introduction to outdoor learning in one of El Paso’s most iconic landscapes.
Distance: ~1 mile total
Duration: 2- 3 hours
Difficulty: Easy (family friendly; ideal for elementary-aged children)
Best for: Children and families
Bring: Comfortable walking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, and curiosity
Important: Children must be accompanied by an adult. Participants are expected to stay on designated trails and follow park guidelines.
Trip Lead: Pam Almodovar, Co-Lead: Lexi Dominguez, Contact: 915-873-7323
Lost Dog Trail & Rescue Runners 915
Date & Time: Saturday, April 4, 2026 · 8:00 AM – ~10:00 AM
Meet-up Location: EPAS Westside Adoption Center, 5625 Confetti Dr, El Paso, TX 79912
Attendance Capacity: 15 participants
Join us for a meaningful morning at the Lost Dog Nature Preserve, where outdoor recreation meets community connection and conservation. This trip includes a special partnership with Rescue Runners 915, a local nonprofit that helps shelter dogs get exercise, enrichment, and visibility outside the shelter environment. Eligible participants will be paired with a shelter dog to walk during the hike, supporting both physical activity and socialization for these pups. Participants will hike approximately two miles through the Lost Dog Nature Preserve, a protected area stewarded by Frontera Land Alliance. Along the way, we’ll learn about the importance of conserving natural spaces within urban environments and how protected trails contribute to ecological health and community well-being.
Distance: ~2 miles (loop trail)
Duration: ~2 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Best for: Adults
Bring: Sturdy walking shoes, water, sun protection, and a small backpack
Important: Participants must be 18 years or older to be assigned a shelter dog. No personal pets allowed to ensure the safety of shelter dogs, one dog per vehicle. All dog-handling guidelines provided by Rescue Runners 915 must be followed.
Trip Lead: Katalina Salas, Co-Lead: Pam Almodovar, Contact: katsalas7@gmail.com
**Limited to 15 participants. Advance registration through Eventbrite is required, and participants must present their Eventbrite ticket at check-in. No walk-ins permitted.
Register Here!
Geology of the Mega-breccia of the "Franklin Island" in the El Paso Group Limestones
Date & Time: Saturday, April 11, 2026 · 09:45 AM – ~1:00 PM
Meet-up Location: Thunderbird Trailhead, 1110 Thunderbird Dr., El Paso, TX 79912
This trip is offered in collaboration with the UTEP Department of Earth, Environmental, and Resource Sciences (DEERS) and is designed for adults and students interested in Earth history and geologic processes. During this guided hike, participants will examine large-scale breccia deposits formed when portions of the Franklin Mountains were uplifted out of the sea during Cambrian–Ordovician time, approximately 500 million years ago. Discussions will focus on depositional environments of the time, tectonic uplifting, and the nature of the great unconformity.
The route follows an arroyo and involves hiking on uneven, bouldery terrain. Along the way, participants will stop frequently to observe outcrops, interpret rock relationships, and connect visible features to broader regional geologic history. The emphasis is on careful observation, scientific interpretation, and understanding how the Franklin Mountains fit into the larger geologic story of the Southwest.
Distance: ~2 miles round trip
Duration: ~3 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Best for: Adults and students comfortable on uneven terrain
Bring: Sturdy hiking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, and a small backpack
Important: Terrain includes loose rock, boulders, and uneven surfaces, and note there is an $8 per day, per vehicle park fee, or free street parking nearby.
Trip Lead: Dr. Jay Chapman, Coordinator: Lance Robert (hlswrob@yahoo.com)
Kilbourne Hole Volcanic Crater Tour
Date & Time: Sunday, April 12, 2026 · Time 9AM
Location: Kilbourne Hole, NM
Meet-up Location: Love’s Truck Stop at 2401 Airport Rd. Santa Teresa, NM 88008
Visit one of the Southwest’s most spectacular volcanic features! Kilbourne Hole is a maar crater formed by a powerful volcanic explosion thousands of years ago. Today it’s a National Natural Landmark and one of the best places to see mantle xenoliths (chunks of Earth’s mantle brought to the surface).
Distance: ~1 mile
Duration: ~2–3 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Best for: All ages
Bring: Walking shoes, water, sun protection
Trip Leader: Brenna April, Co-Lead: Trinity Fushille, Contact: btapril@miners.utep.edu
Who’s Running Around the Desert at Night?
Date & Time: Saturday, April 18, 2026 · 6:30 PM – 9:30 PM
Location: Franklin Mountains State Park
(Specific meeting details provided to registered participants only)
Join Celebration of Our Mountains for a unique evening adventure into the nocturnal desert. This guided night hike offers participants a rare opportunity to experience the Franklin Mountains after sunset, when cooler temperatures and darkness reveal a very different side of the desert ecosystem. After a brief orientation and safety briefing, we’ll set out on a ~1-mile round-trip hike, pausing along the way to observe desert plants, animal tracks, and wildlife behaviors that are often hidden during daylight hours. Participants will learn how nocturnal animals adapt to the desert environment and how plants and landscapes change once the sun goes down.
Distance: ~1 mile
Duration: 2–3 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Best for: All ages
Bring: Good walking shoes, water, snacks, and a reliable flashlight or headlamp
Important: A Texas Parks & Wildlife park pass is required and must be purchased in advance online. Participants should be comfortable hiking in low-light conditions.
Trip Leader: Dr. Paul Hyder, phyder@zianet.com
**Limited to 25 participants. Advance registration through Eventbrite is required, and participants must present their Eventbrite ticket at check-in. No walk-ins permitted.
Register Here!
Spring Canyon Hike & Geology Tour
Date & Time: Sunday, April 19, 2026 · 9:00 AM – 12:00 PM
Location: Spring Canyon
Meeting Location: Fairacres Post Office, 3800 W Picacho Ave, Fairacres, NM
This moderate hike (approx. 3 miles) explores Spring Canyon just to the west of Picacho Peak and south of the Robledo Mountains. Participants will learn about the flora and fauna of the canyon that are supported by a small perennial spring that provides water throughout the year. In addition, the area is a story for land preservation and is a classroom for the interesting Tertiary volcanic geology of the area. This trip is suitable for teens and adults; the hike involves a moderately strenuous hike within a rocky arroyo. and panoramic canyon views. The trip lead will be Ken Steigman who is a local resident and member of the Las Cruces Native Plant Society.
Distance: ~3 miles
Duration: ~4-5 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Best for: Adults and teens
Bring: Hiking shoes, water, snacks, sun protection
Trip Leader: Ken Steigman, Co-Lead: Lance Robert, Contact: klmecsteigman@gmail.com
Oro Grande Mining District, Native Plants & Rockhounding
Date & Time: Saturday, April 25, 2026 · 9:00 AM – ~3:00 PM
Meet-up Location: Circle K at Hwy 54 & Transmountain (next to Lowe’s), El Paso, TX
Join us for a day of exploring the Oro Grande Mining District, where geology, mining history, desert botany, and hands-on rockhounding come together in a rugged desert landscape. This outing is designed for adults and children 10 years and older who are comfortable navigating uneven terrain and desert terrain. Participants will learn about the mining history of the district while exploring abandoned mining features and examining the mineral resources that drew early prospectors to the area. Along the route, we will also focus on native desert plants, discussing the unique plant species and hybridization in this area.
Rockhounding is a key component of this trip, and participants will have opportunities to collect colorful mineral specimens (where allowed) while learning about collecting practices and land stewardship. The experience emphasizes observation and respect for both natural and historical features. The hike includes uneven ground, rocky surfaces and steep terrain. A portion of the trip requires travel on dirt roads, making high-clearance vehicles necessary. Carpooling will be coordinated as needed.
Distance: ~2 miles total walking
Duration: ~5–6 hours (including travel and stops)
Difficulty: Moderate (participants will have choices on amount of walking)
Best for: Adults and children 10+
Bring: Sturdy hiking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, collection containers/backpack
Trip Lead: Lance Robert, Contact: (hlswrob@yahoo.com), Co-Lead / Plant Expert: Daniel Fox
Mammoth Rock Trail: Limestone, Erosion, and Desert Landscapes
Date & Time: Sunday, April 26, 2026 · 7:45AM
Location: Franklin Mountains State Park
Meet-up Location: Smugglers Pass Unit, Franklin Mountains State Park, Mammoths Trunk Trail, El Paso, TX 79904
Join us for a challenging and rewarding hike to Mammoth Rock, one of the Franklin Mountains’ most striking limestone formations. This out-and-back hike offers participants the opportunity to explore how erosion, uplift, and long-term geologic processes have shaped the dramatic desert landscape visible throughout the park. As we navigate rocky trails with sustained elevation gain, participants will learn about limestone geology, erosion patterns, and the desert ecosystems that persist in this rugged environment. Along the way, we’ll pause to examine rock features, discuss landscape formation, and connect visible landforms to the broader geologic history of the Franklin Mountains.
This hike provides a strong physical workout and is best suited for teens and adults who are comfortable hiking longer distances on uneven terrain. The effort is rewarded with expansive views across the surrounding desert and opportunities for photography, reflection, and deeper appreciation of the region’s natural history.
Distance: ~4 miles out and back
Duration: 3 hours
Difficulty: Moderate, Trails are rocky and include elevation gain; participants should be prepared for sustained hiking in desert conditions.
Best for: Teens and adults.
Bring: Sturdy hiking shoes, water, sun protection, snacks, and a small backpack
Trip Lead: Lexi Dominguez, Contact: 915-873-7323
April Monthly Social
Date & Time: Thursday, April 30, 2026, 6:00PM
Location: Angry Owl Southwest Grill & Cantina, 4799 N Mesa St, El Paso, TX 79912
We're excited to invite you to our monthly gathering. Gather with your fellow Earth nerds for an Earth Day bash that’s all about mingling with experts and your fellow community member. We will also feature a special lecture from an expert, more details to come!
Enjoy delicious food and drinks
Connect with wonderful company
Dive into tasty treats, spirited chats, and maybe even a quirky Earth Day activity or two. Whether you're a seasoned eco-warrior or just dipping your toes into the green scene, this event promises to be both enlightening and a hoot. Don’t miss the fun, see you there!
Junior Rangers: A Family Exploration Day Hueco Tanks
Date & Time: Sunday, March 1, 2026 · 9:00am
Location: Hueco Tanks State Park
Meet-up Location: Park Entrance Gate
Join Celebration of Our Mountains for a special Junior Rangers experience designed for families with young explorers! This easy, ranger-style program takes place on short, mostly flat trails and introduces children and caregivers to the natural and cultural wonders of Hueco Tanks through hands-on activities and guided exploration. Participants will learn about desert ecology, cultural history, rock art preservation, and responsible outdoor stewardship while moving through one of the most culturally significant landscapes in our region. Activities emphasize curiosity, storytelling, observation, and respect for the land. This event has limited capacity to the first 25 individuals.
Distance: ~0.5–1 mile total
Duration: ~3 hours
Difficulty: Easy (family friendly; ideal for elementary-aged children)
Best for: Children and families
Bring: Comfortable walking shoes, water, sun protection, and snacks
Important: Hueco Tanks is a culturally sensitive site. Participants are expected to follow all park guidelines, remain on designated trails, and respect cultural resources at all times.
Trip Lead: Lexi Dominguez, Contact: 915-873-7323, Co-Lead: Amy Bocanegra
February Monthly Social
Date & Time: Thursday,
February 26, 2026, 6:00PM
Location: Angry Owl Southwest Grill & Cantina, 4799 N Mesa St, El Paso, TX 79912
Location: Angry Owl Southwest Grill & Cantina, 4799 N Mesa St, El Paso, TX 79912
We're excited to invite you to our monthly gathering, and this time, we’ll be at Angry Owl for the first time. The evening will feature a special lecture from our Board President on rockhounding.
Enjoy delicious food and drinks
Connect with wonderful company
Whether you’re an experienced rockhound or just curious about the hobby, this event is sure to be both informative and fun. Feel free to bring along a friend or two, everyone is welcome! We can’t wait to see you for a night filled with laughter, learning, and camaraderie. If you are a rockhound, don’t forget to bring your favorite piece to share your story
Who’s Running Around the Desert at Night?
📅 Date/Time: April 26 | 6:45 PM
📍 Location: Tom Mays Unit, Franklin Mountains State Park
Description
Experience the desert after dark and uncover the hidden world of nocturnal wildlife! This guided night hike will take you on an approximately 1-mile trek through the Franklin Mountains, where we’ll explore the unique plants and animals that come to life after sunset.
Before heading out, we’ll start with a short orientation covering what to expect, safety tips, and an introduction to nocturnal desert ecology. As we hike, we’ll take stops to observe and discuss the fascinating adaptations of desert wildlife, from scurrying insects to elusive mammals and night-blooming plants.
This is a moderately difficult hike, with some uneven terrain. A sense of adventure and curiosity are encouraged!
What to Bring
🔦 A good flashlight or headlamp (preferably with a red-light setting to reduce glare)
🥾 Sturdy, closed-toe hiking shoes
💧 Plenty of water
🥪 Snacks for energy
🧥 A light jacket (it can get chilly at night!)
Park Entrance & Passes
🚨 A Texas State Parks Pass is required for entry. If you do not have an annual pass, you will need to purchase a day pass online before the event at the Texas Parks & Wildlife website.
💙 Need help with the entrance fee? Let us know—we’re happy to assist!
Additional Details
⏳ Duration: Approximately 2-3 hours
📍 Meeting Point: Tom Mays Unit gate—please arrive on time so we can move to the hike location together.
🔹 Get ready for an unforgettable night exploring the desert’s nocturnal wonders! 🌌🦉🐾
Women’s Hike to Mundy’s Gap Overlook
📅 Date/Time: April 26 | 8:00 AM Start
📍 Location: Tom Mays Unit, Franklin Mountains State Park
Description
Step into nature and challenge yourself with a scenic and invigorating hike to Mundy’s Gap Overlook! This 4.6-mile round-trip trek takes us through the rugged terrain of the Franklin Mountains, offering breathtaking panoramic views and a chance to experience the beauty of West Texas firsthand.
This hike is not just about the destination—it’s about the journey, the connections, and the empowerment of women coming together in the outdoors. Whether you're looking to clear your mind, recharge your energy, or connect with like-minded women, this hike is for you!
The Benefits of Hiking for Mental Well-being
Spending time in nature has been shown to reduce stress, improve mood, and boost overall mental health. The rhythm of walking, the fresh air, and the sights and sounds of the mountains create the perfect setting for reflection, relaxation, and renewal. Hiking provides a powerful way to:
✔ Relieve stress and anxiety through movement and fresh air
✔ Boost self-confidence by accomplishing a physically demanding hike
✔ Foster connection and community with other women who share a love for nature
✔ Enhance mindfulness by immersing yourself in the sights, sounds, and sensations of the trail
Take this opportunity to step away from daily stress, breathe deeply, and enjoy a morning of adventure and camaraderie.
Difficulty Level
🚶♀️ Hard – Recommended for experienced hikers in good physical condition. This hike includes steep inclines, uneven terrain, and rocky paths.
Important Information
🔹 Park Entrance Fee – A Texas State Parks Pass is required for entry. If you do not have an annual pass, you will need to purchase a day pass at the gate. If you need assistance with the cost, please let us know—we’re happy to help!
🔹 Meeting Details – Meet at the Tom Mays Unit trailhead at 7:45 AM for an 8:00 AM departure. The hike will take approximately 3-4 hours, including breaks to enjoy the scenery.
🔹 What to Bring
✔ Sturdy hiking shoes or boots
✔ Plenty of water (at least 2 liters)
✔ Snacks for energy
✔ Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
✔ A light backpack for personal essentials
This hike is about empowerment, connection, and well-being. Join us as we embrace the challenge, enjoy the journey, and celebrate the strength and resilience of women in the great outdoors! 🌿🏞️✨
We can’t wait to hike with you!
Critical Minerals: Exploring the Organ Mining District
📅 Date/Time: Saturday, April 19 | 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: Rudy’s BBQ
Description
Join us for an exciting driving and walking tour of the Organ Mining District, where we’ll explore historic mining sites and discuss the importance of critical minerals in today’s world. This trip offers a unique opportunity to visit locations rich in geological history, economic significance, and scientific value.
Stops Include:
🔹 Torpedo Mine, Memphis Mine, and Toro Quarry – Explore these historic mining sites and learn about the minerals that have shaped the region.
🔹 San Agustin Pass Road Cut (time permitting) – View an impressive geological exposure showcasing the region’s diverse rock formations.
🔹 Sample Collection Permitted – Participants will have the opportunity to collect samples at designated stops.
This tour is ideal for geology enthusiasts, mineral collectors, and those interested in mining history. Expect a mix of driving and short walks to various sites, with discussions on geological formations, mineral deposits, and their modern-day applications.
Difficulty Level
🚙 Moderate – This is primarily a driving trip, with short walks at various stops. Some areas may have uneven or rocky terrain.
What to Bring
✔ Sturdy walking shoes for short hikes
✔ Plenty of water to stay hydrated
✔ Snacks/lunch (or plan to grab food during the trip)
✔ Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
✔ Rock hammer and collection bag (optional, for sample collection at designated stops)
Meeting Details
⏳ Arrival Time: Meet at Rudy’s BBQ at 9:00 AM. From there, we will travel via I-10 to I-25, then continue to US Highway 70 East toward Alamogordo, regrouping in Organ, NM. Estimated return to El Paso by 4:00 PM.
🔹 Registration Required: Please sign up in advance to secure your spot!
✨ Don’t miss this chance to explore one of the region’s most significant mining districts and discover the role of critical minerals in our world! ✨
Kilbourne Hole Field Trip
📅 Date & Time: Saturday, April 19, 2025 | 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: Rudy’s BBQ (North Side), 6401 South Desert Blvd.
🚙 Trip Leaders: Celebration of Our Mountains Team
Event Description
Join Celebration of Our Mountains trip leaders for an exciting field trip to Kilbourne Hole, a fascinating volcanic maar and the youngest volcano in the El Paso/Juárez region. This site is not only a geological wonder but also served as a training ground for Apollo astronauts!
🌋 What You’ll Discover:
Stunning geological formations from ancient volcanic activity
Peridot (August’s birthstone), which erupted in massive quantities and can be found around the area
Insights into the region’s volcanic history and its role in space exploration
What to Bring:
✔ Plenty of water & snacks
✔ Sturdy hiking shoes & comfortable clothing
✔ Hat & sunscreen
✔ High-clearance vehicle (required for rough terrain – Pickups, Jeeps, and SUVs recommended)
Vehicle & Carpool Info:
High-clearance vehicles required. If you don’t have one, carpooling is highly encouraged.
Plan ahead to arrange a ride if needed.
Schedule:
🚗 8:00 AM – Meet at Rudy’s BBQ (North Side), 6401 South Desert Blvd.
🥾 8:15 AM – Depart in caravan toward Kilbourne Hole
🪨 9:30 AM – Arrive & explore volcanic features
🥤 12:30 PM – Wrap-up & begin return trip
🕑 2:00 PM – Arrive back in El Paso
📌 Drive Time: ~1.5 hours each way
⚠ Difficulty: Beginner – Off-trail walking required, but minimal hiking
This 6-hour adventure offers a rare chance to explore a legendary volcanic site, learn from expert trip leaders, and hunt for peridot in its natural environment. Don’t miss out—RSVP today! 🎟
**NOTE: Since this is a National Monument, no collecting is allowed.
Visit the El Paso Museum of Archaeology with Celebration of Our Mountains
📅 Date: Saturday, April 12, 2025
⏰ Time: 10:00 AM – 12:30 PM
📍 Location: El Paso Museum of Archaeology
Description:
Join the 'Celebration of Our Mountains' at the El Paso Museum of Archaeology for an exclusive guided tour by the museum director, elaborating on the Sun Sparkle: Micaceous Pottery From Utilitarian To Art exhibit. The event includes a Q&A session, time for gift shop browsing, and opportunities to interact with museum experts.
📌 Additional Information:
Arrive by 10:00 AM to join the tour.
Dress comfortably for walking through the exhibits.
Don't miss this exciting opportunity to delve into the rich history and artistry of the Southwest! 🏺✨
Fossils of St. Clement's Church
📅 Date/Time: April 12 | 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: SE corner of Campbell & Montana, El Paso, TX
Guide: Your leader will be Dr. Kappus of Southwest University, Hosted by Ollie co-promoted with us!
Description
See the largest snail ever to exist, fossil shrimp burrows, corals and more - not on the mountainside but in the walls of a church building. Believe it or not, the Church of St. Clement is covered with fossils. The Upham dolostone that was used in the construction of the church building is a sedimentary rock deposited across North America 450 million years ago! Dr. Kappus of Southwest University will be your guide.
Important Details
🔹 Meeting Point: Meet at the church entrance – meet at 10:00 AM.
🔹 Duration: Approximately 2 hours.
🔹 Parking: The Kelly Memorial Food Bank will be serving food on Saturday, so parking may be limited. Available parking includes:
✔ Southside of Montana (between the church and church school)
✔ Yandell Street (on the other side of the church)
🔹 Registration Required: Please sign up in advance to secure your spot!
✨ Don’t miss this fascinating journey through time, where geology and history come together in the heart of El Paso! ✨
Rock Climb with Celebration of Our Mountains
📅 Date & Time: Saturday, April 6, 2025 | 9:00 AM – 12:00 AM
📍 Location: Sessions Climbing Gym
🎟 Limited to 10 Participants | Ages 18+ Only | Registration Required
💰 This is a FREE event – Tips for your guides are encouraged!
Event Description
Join Celebration of Our Mountains and Sessions Climbing & Fitness for a fun and engaging introduction to rock climbing! This beginner-friendly session is designed for those with little to no climbing experience who are interested in learning the fundamentals of rope climbing in a safe and supportive environment.
Under the guidance of expert instructors, participants will:
🧗 Learn climbing techniques such as balance, movement, and holds
⚠ Understand climbing safety, including harness fitting, belaying, and proper equipment use
🌍 Explore the geology of rock formations and their role in climbing
🤝 Discuss climbing stewardship and how to protect climbing areas for future generations
This educational and active experience offers a unique blend of adventure and learning. Whether you're looking to try something new, overcome a fear of heights, or gain a better appreciation for the natural world, this is the perfect event for you!
Important Details
Limited to 15 participants – Ages 18+ only
Registration is required, and participants must present their Eventbrite ticket (emailed confirmation) upon arrival
All climbing gear is provided – just bring yourself!
Wear athletic clothing that allows for comfortable movement
Bring a water bottle to stay hydrated
Why You Should Join
This event provides an exciting opportunity to try rock climbing in a structured and welcoming setting while gaining insight into the geological formations that climbers depend on. You'll leave with a greater understanding of climbing safety, movement, and responsible outdoor recreation.
This is a small-group experience, so spots will fill quickly. Reserve your place today and take your first step into the world of climbing! 🎟
Palm Park Hatch Rock Collecting Trip
📅 Date & Time: Saturday, April 5, 2025 | 8:00 AM – 2:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: Dairy Queen (Transmountain & Desert Blvd. North) – Google Maps Link
🚙 Trip Leader: [Your Name] | Co-Lead: Geologist Manny Sosa
📩 Contact: Paulo Galvan – georocks30@gmail.com
Event Description
Join us for an exciting rock and mineral collecting trip along the foothills and arroyos of Red House Mountain near Hatch, New Mexico! This trip, co-led by Geologist Manny Sosa, will provide valuable insights into modern mining techniques and the future of the industry in the Southwest.
🌿 What You Can Find:
Jasper
Fluorite
Barite
Quartz
Silicified limestone with stunning red and gray hues
What to Bring:
✔ Rock hammer & collecting bucket
✔ Plenty of water & snacks
✔ Hat, sunscreen, and sturdy hiking shoes
✔ High-clearance vehicle (Pickups, Jeeps, and SUVs recommended)
Vehicle & Carpool Info:
High-clearance vehicles required for the final stretch.
If you don’t have one, carpooling will be arranged from Hatch for the last few miles.
Schedule:
🚗 8:00 AM – Meet at Dairy Queen (Transmountain & Desert Blvd. North)
🥾 8:15 AM – Depart in caravan toward Hatch, NM
🪨 9:30 AM – Arrive & begin rock collecting
🍔 12:30 PM – Lunch at Sparky’s in Hatch (Optional, but highly recommended!)
🕑 2:00 PM – Wrap-up & return trip
📌 Drive Time: ~1 hour each way
⚠ Difficulty: Moderate – some hiking required, rugged terrain
Come ready to explore, collect, and learn in this unique geological adventure!
Hueco Tanks Junior Ranger Explorer Day
🌿 Date: Saturday, March 29, 2025
⏰ Time: 10:00 AM (Meet at 9:45 AM)
📍 Location: Hueco Tanks Visitor Center
Description:
Join us for the Hueco Tanks Junior Ranger Adventure, a special collaboration between Hueco Tanks State Park and the Celebration of Our Mountains organization! Young explorers will discover the park’s unique environment, learn about local wildlife and conservation, and participate in hands-on activities, including a pictograph tour and Junior Ranger journal activities. Participants will also complete activities toward earning their Junior Ranger Badge!
🔹 Limited Spots Available! Registration is required as space is limited to 25 participants. Secure your spot today!
👨👩👧👦 Difficulty: Easy, family-friendly
🎒 What to Bring: Comfortable clothing, water, sunscreen
⌛ Duration: 2-3 hours
Don’t miss this exciting opportunity to explore, learn, and earn your Junior Ranger Badge! 🌿👣
Fluorite Ridge Rock Hounding, plus Mimbres Culture Petroglyphs
📅 Date: March 29
⏰ Departure Time: 9:00 AM
Join us for an exciting journey to Fluorite Ridge, a historic mining district located about 10 miles north of Deming, New Mexico. This trip offers a fascinating look at the area's rich mining history, opportunities to collect stunning fluorite specimens, and a chance to view the Pony Hills Petroglyphs, which date back to the Mimbres culture (1200–600 AD).
Trip Highlights:
🔹 Mining History: Explore abandoned mine sites and learn about the fluorspar (fluorite) deposits that played a crucial role in WWII, when the mineral was classified as a strategic resource.
🔹 Fluorite Collecting: Hunt for well-formed fluorite specimens in an area known for its high-quality mineral deposits.
🔹 Pony Hills Petroglyphs: Discover ancient rock art attributed to the Mimbres people, providing a glimpse into their cultural and artistic expressions.
🔹 Historic Landscape: Traverse an area historically occupied by indigenous groups, the Butterfield stagecoach route, and mining operations that shaped the region.
Trip Details:
🥾 Difficulty: The trip accommodates individuals with limited mobility and
involves minimal hiking, primarily around park areas. Visiting the petroglyph site
requires 10 to 15 minutes of walking on rocky terrain. A moderate two-mile hike
is available for those interested. The drive lasts about 2 hours, mostly on paved
roads, with 8 to 10 miles on rough roads; four-wheel drive is not necessary.
🚗 Drive Time: ~2 hours (mostly paved roads, with 8–10 miles of rough roads).
🥤 What to Bring: Pack a lunch, bring plenty of water, wear sturdy hiking shoes, and bring any rock-collecting gear you may need.
Meeting Details:
📍 Meet at: Dairy Queen parking lot (corner of Transmountain & I-10)
⏰ Time: Meet at 8:30 AM for an 9:00 AM departure
🚗 Carpooling: Arranged on-site to minimize vehicles.
⏳ Duration: Flexible, but expect a return after 5:00 PM.
For those interested, there’s an optional stop for dinner at Adobe Deli, a unique and rustic eatery housed in an old school gym.
Don’t miss this opportunity to explore geology, history, and archaeology in one of New Mexico’s most fascinating landscapes! 💎⛰
Oro Grande Rock Hounding
📅 Date: March 22
⏰ Departure Time: 9:00 AM
Join us for an exciting field trip to Oro Grande, where we’ll explore the region’s unique geological features, identify rock formations, and uncover the area's rich mining history. This expert-led excursion will provide fascinating insights into the geological forces that shaped the landscape and the historical significance of Oro Grande’s mining past.
Trip Highlights:
🔹 Rock Identification: Learn to recognize key geological formations in the area.
🔹 Mining History: Discover the impact of mining on the region’s development.
🔹 Scenic Exploration: Experience the beauty of Oro Grande’s rugged terrain.
Trip Details:
🥾 Difficulty: The trip involves several short walks on rugged terrain with the main
walk being about 1 mile on an abandoned road. For those with limited mobility
there is an option to only visit sites accessible via car with minimal walking. The
drive is about 1 hr each way, most of which is on paved roads, though travel for
2 to 3 miles on rough roads is required. High clearance vehicles are
recommended, though carpool options will be available.
🚗 Drive Time: ~2 hours (mostly paved roads, with 8–10 miles of rough roads).
🥤 What to Bring: Pack a lunch, bring plenty of water, wear sturdy hiking shoes, and bring any rock-collecting gear you may need.
Meeting Details:
📍 Meet at: Meet at Circle K on Hwy 54 and Transmountain Rd (4501 Woodrow Bean, near Lowes)
⏰ Time: Meet at 8:30 AM for a 9:00 AM departure.
🚗 Carpooling: Arranged on-site to minimize vehicles.
⏳ Duration: Flexible, but expect a return after 5:00 PM.
Don’t miss this chance to explore the geology and history of Oro Grande—a perfect blend of science, discovery, and adventure! ⛏️🏜️
Grand Tour of El Paso Geology
Grand Tour of El Paso Geology
📅 Date & Time: Saturday, March 15, 2025 | 8:00 AM – 3:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: Tom Lea Upper Park, 900 Rim Rd, El Paso, TX 79902
Event Description
Explore the geological wonders of the El Paso region on this full-day driving tour! This trip will take participants to some of the most significant geological sites in the area, providing insight into the rock formations, landscapes, and natural history that shape the region.
🚗 Key Stops Include:
Tom Lea Park (Scenic views & geological formations)
Scenic Point (Overview of regional geology)
Trans Mountain Road (Unique rock structures & fault lines)
Tom Mays Park (Franklin Mountains geology & ecology)
Trip leaders will share insights into the geological history of these locations, covering topics such as petrology, hydrology, and ecological changes over time.
What to Bring:
✔ Plenty of water & snacks
✔ Comfortable hiking shoes & clothing
✔ Hat, sunscreen, and sunglasses
✔ Notebook or camera for observations
Schedule:
🚗 8:00 AM – Meet at Tom Lea Upper Park, 900 Rim Rd (Group introduction & logistics overview)
📍 8:30 AM – Depart for first site (Scenic Point, Trans Mountain Road, etc.)
🥾 Site visits throughout the day with short walks & discussions
🕒 3:00 PM – Conclude trip & return to Tom Lea Park
📌 Drive Time: Multiple short trips between sites
⚠ Difficulty: Easy to moderate (some walking required at stops)
This engaging geological tour offers a rare opportunity to discover El Paso’s diverse landscapes and learn about its rich geological past.
🚀 Join us for an unforgettable journey through time!
Tonuco Petroglyphs and Fluorite Mine
Tonuco Petroglyphs & Fluorite Mine Exploration
📅 Date & Time: March 15 | 8:15 AM – Approx. 3:00 PM
📍 Meeting Location: Dairy Queen (Transmountain & I-10)
🚙 Trip Leaders: Educator Brian Gillis & Geologist Paul Gavan
📩 Contact: Brian Gillis – 915-861-2990
Event Description
Join us for an adventurous exploration of Tonuco Mountain, where we will uncover ancient petroglyphs and historical mining sites. This trip offers a unique opportunity to:
Study early regional petroglyphs and learn about their historical significance and classification.
Explore sandstone boulders to locate and interpret these ancient carvings.
Visit an abandoned barite and fluorite mine from the early 1900s and discover fascinating mining techniques of the past.
Hike Details:
⚠ Difficulty: Moderate to difficult
🥾 Distance: ~2 miles round trip
⛰ Elevation Gain: ~1,000 feet
🚗 Vehicle Requirements: 4-wheel drive highly recommended for the last mile, which involves a soft, sandy riverbed. If you don’t have one, plan to carpool from the meeting location.
What to Bring:
✔ 3-4 liters of water
✔ Snacks & sack lunch (to eat at the summit)
✔ Sturdy hiking shoes
✔ Hat & sunscreen
✔ Walking stick (for stability on rocky terrain)
Schedule:
🚗 8:00 AM – Meet at Dairy Queen (Transmountain & I-10)
🚙 8:15 AM – Depart in caravan toward Tonuco Mountain (~1-hour drive)
🥾 9:30 AM – Start hike to petroglyphs & mine site
🍽 Lunch Break at Summit
🕒 Approx. 3:00 PM – Return to vehicles & caravan back
This challenging yet rewarding trip combines archaeology, history, and geology in one incredible outdoor experience.
Anthony Gap Cave Trail Hike
📅 Date/Time: March 15 | 8:00 AM Start
📍 Location: Anthony Gap, near Chaparral, NM
Description
Join us for a moderately challenging hike up a scenic canyon to discover a hidden cave nestled in the mountains. This 2.6-mile out-and-back trail offers stunning views, diverse wildlife, and a chance to learn about the unique geology of the area. Along the way, we’ll explore the rock formations that define this rugged landscape, with discussions on the natural history and geological significance of the region.
As part of this exclusive small-group experience, participants will enter the cave under the guidance of experienced trip leaders. The cave is a unique feature of this trail, and this hike provides a rare opportunity to explore its fascinating interior.
The trail is open year-round and is a favorite among hikers, bird watchers, and nature lovers. While this is a popular spot, you may still find moments of solitude, especially in the early morning.
🐾 Dogs are NOT permitted on this hike due to the cave entry.
Important Information
🔹 Strict 10-Participant Limit: This event is limited to 10 people only. Registration is required, and participants must present their Eventbrite ticket at check-in. No walk-ins will be permitted.
🔹 Cave Entry Included: Participants will be allowed to enter the cave as part of this hike.
🔹 State Line Crossing: About halfway up the trail, you will cross from New Mexico into Texas—a unique feature of this hike!
🔹 Moderate Difficulty: This trail includes some rocky and uneven terrain, making it best suited for those comfortable with elevation gains and uphill climbs.
What to Bring
✔ Sturdy hiking shoes for uneven terrain
✔ Plenty of water to stay hydrated
✔ Snacks for energy
✔ Sun protection (hat, sunscreen, sunglasses)
✔ Flashlight or headlamp for cave exploration
Meeting Details
⏳ Arrival Time: Please arrive by 7:45 AM so we can depart Walmart promptly at 8:00 AM. Meet at the Walmart off 10840 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd.
🎟 Registration is required – No walk-ins permitted. Participants must present their Eventbrite ticket at check-in to attend.
✨ Don’t miss this rare opportunity to explore the hidden wonders of Anthony Gap, both above and below ground! ✨
Visit to the Deming Gem and Mineral Show w/Celebration of Our Mountains
Join Us for the Annual Deming Gem & Mineral Show!
Come along with us for an exciting trip to the Annual Deming Gem & Mineral Show in Deming, New Mexico! 🌍💎
📍 Location: 4100 Raymond Reed Blvd., Deming, NM
📅 Dates: March 8th
🎟 Admission: FREE!
🛍 Vendors: 120+ dealers featuring minerals, gems, fossils, jewelry, lapidary equipment, and more!
This nationally recognized event draws visitors from across the country and beyond. In addition to exploring the vendor booths, attendees can enjoy:
🔹 Daily Field Trips (not part of our excursion)
🔹 Friday Silent Auction & Saturday Live Auction
🔹 Fun for Kids: Fossil digging, educational exhibits, and a spinning wheel with prizes!
Trip Details:
🚗 Difficulty: N/A – No hiking, just a 2-hour drive on paved roads.
📍 Meeting Point: Dairy Queen parking lot (corner of Transmountain & I-10)
⏰ Meet at 7:45 AM | Depart at 8:00 AM
🤝 Carpooling: Arranged on-site to minimize vehicles.
⏳ Duration: Flexible, but expect a return after 5:00 PM.
🥪 Food: Bring a lunch and drinks or plan to purchase food at or near the show.
For more details, visit the official event page: DGMS Rockhound Roundup
Don’t miss out on this gem of an event—hope to see you there! 💎✨