An impromptu ski week first brought Judy and a friend to Taos in 1958 with the promise of uncrowded downhill runs and candlelight dinners.
Profiles: Business
Meet some of the remarkable Taos women working in business today.
Krysia's company, Vapour, provides a living wage, flexible hours, health insurance and a nurturing and creative environment for 20...
Anna advises, “Start small, expect nothing, do your homework . . . network, and most importantly, believe in what you are...
Lesley, with husband Peter, created a Taos institution – Graham’s Grille -- by offering affordable dining with attention to customer...
Esther grew up watching her parents serve the community, her father as mayor and councilman, and her mother as a school teacher and Foster...
Carolyn and her husband bought the Taos Inn in 1989 and have strived to keep the spirit of the inn founded by Helen Martin in 1936.
Kathy was born in Taos, attended Taos public schools and went on to follow her lifelong passion to become a zookeeper.
Hers was the first Native American fashion label featured in the prestigious New York Fashion Week.
Louise attended her first Village of Questa Council meeting in December 1999 and became the first woman on the council in 2000.
Polly helped create both Taos Land Trust and Taos Community Foundation. She is also owner and inspiration behind Taos' premiere shopping...
Under the mentorship of people like her grandmother, Rebeca showed her own business acumen. At age 22 she became the youngest bank president...
Rena has been the owner/director of Mission Gallery, located in the old Joseph Sharp home, since 1962.
It was rare for Pita to have only one job at a time. In addition to the family store, she worked with the U.S. Postal Service until 1989.
Dori opened the legendary Dori's Bakery in 1973 and ran it successfully until 1997 when she became director of SOMOS, the literary heart of Taos.
An itinerant curator, Nancy arrived in Taos in 2009 in order to help launch PLAND (Practice Liberating Art through Necessary Dislocation).
