Welcome to the Taylor Ranch Neighborhood Association
​For over 40 years, TRNA has been one of the largest and most active neighborhood associations in New Mexico and has won numerous awards at local and state levels.
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TRNA represents Taylor Ranch to City, County, and State Governments and is recognized by the City of Albuquerque through the Neighborhood Recognition Ordinance, which allows us to obtain notifications of impending issues that may affect your life in Taylor Ranch.
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Remember that TRNA is your community association. Your support is needed to continue to promote, protect, and improve the quality of life in Taylor Ranch!
Updates & Events
Events will be shown on the Events tab versus the Home Page.
Please remember to visit the "Events" and "Resources" sections for more info.
Welcome...to our new website.
Please bear with us as we finalize our Library and Photo Gallery.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
I want to thank all our members who were able to attend the Annual General Membership Meeting on March 26th. Our guest presenters, including a surprise visit from Mayor Keller, shared updates and details on a variety of issues important to TRNA.
Our sandwiches came from Jersey Mike’s on their Day of Giving, to Make-A-Wish New Mexico.
We conducted our important neighborhood association business: electing four directors to our board and passing a budget for FY26. There will be more details in the April newsletter.
If you weren’t able to come, hopefully you can be at next year’s meeting.
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Thank you,
Diana Shea, Ppresident
Creighton Park
A Visit to the Capitol​
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​​On Friday, February 14, 2025, your TRNA Vice President Jarred Langhals and his family made a trip to the Capitol to meet with legislators to do some reminding about Creighton Park. They went armed with letters from neighbors and drawings from neighborhood children to distribute.
Creighton Park Update
01.15.25
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Creighton Park is a vacant plot of city-owned property at the SE corner of Taylor Ranch Road and Montano Road.
It has been designated and zoned as a park for a very long time but never received budgetary priority until TRNA advocacy. Rather than being a local dumping area with sidewalks that must be avoided due to overgrowth, we will be turning this into an area for neighbors and families to enjoy for decades to come. This is an important piece of land for residents in the area that will allow children and families access to recreation without crossing the major roadways of Coors/Montano.
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2024 was a huge year for getting the Creighton Park effort kicked off! We accomplished the following:
• Creighton Park was added to the ABQ Capital Outlay projects Sep 2023
• In Jan ‘24, the city officially added Creighton Park as a NM State legislative outlay project (Mayor priority!)
• Thanks to our local state representatives, we raised $570,000 for our park!
• Highlighted as “Big Win” by Mayor Keller during city Constructive Conversations.
• The site has been surveyed and is currently marked up for the future planning/development of this park.
The next phase of the planning process will involve public input on how this park will be developed. The city will reach out to TRNA to get meetings scheduled, so become a member today to ensure you get the notices to be a part of it! If you prefer to just send TRNA an email with your thoughts (president@trna.org), we will collect them to include in the planning process for the city to consider. If you really want to get involved to help this project more than that, please let us know that too! We are hopeful by the end of 2026 to see this park open to the public as it was designated to be!
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Jarred Langhals, TRNA Vice-President
Crime Prevention Article​​​
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The Albuquerque Police Department Northwest Area Command that includes Taylor Ranch has one of the lowest crime rates in Albuquerque and we must keep it that way. The APD website has all kinds of crime prevention tips:
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Crime Prevention & Safety — City of Albuquerque
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In the Winter months, drivers like to warm up their cars by leaving them running. Never leave a vehicle running unattended. This is an open invitation for a thief who maybe passing by. Another good tip is to ensure landscaping is trimmed away from doors and windows to eliminate hiding places.
Pete Gelabert is the crime prevention specialist for the NW Area Command. Upon request, he will visit your home to do a security inspection and offer friendly advice. Pete is also the go-to person in forming a Neighborhood Watch on your block or street. The Neighborhood Watch is neighbors organized to look out for each other. For more information visit: Starting a Neighborhood Watch — City of Albuquerque. Pete can be reached at 505.768.4850.
Another good resource is the Next Door social media app at https://nextdoor.com/. In addition to posts for lost pets and stuff for sale, neighbors post suspicious activity and even videos of crimes in progress. Neighbors can corroborate and offer advice in the comments section.
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Steve Epstein, TRNA Facebook/Public Safety
APD Mounted Patrol
Taylor Ranch
Neighborhood Boundaries
According to the TRNA by-laws, the TRNA boundaries are the Rio Grande River on the East, the lava flow and escarpment (Petroglyph National Monument/Open Space) on the West, Paseo del Norte (NM-423) on the North, and Western Trail/Namaste on the South.
Click here to view the Integrated Development Ordinance (IDO) for zoning regulations.
