Copyright © 2012-2025 The Los Alamos Daily Post is the Official Newspaper of Record in Los Alamos County This Site and all information contained here including graphs and graphics is the property of the Los Alamos Daily Post Permission to reprint in whole or in part is hereby granted provided that the Los Alamos Daily Post and author/photographer are properly cited columnists and other contributors do not necessarily reflect the views of the Los Alamos Daily Post The Los Alamos Daily Post newspaper was founded Feb Please enable JS and disable any ad blocker The Los Alamos County Public Works Department in partnership with Piñon Elementary School would like to inform the community that a “Bike to School” event will take place 8 a.m May 7 at Piñon Elementary School at 90 Grand Canyon Drive in White Rock they will be using both roadways and sidewalks Motorists are urged to exercise increased caution in the Piñon Elementary School Zone and are reminded to follow the County’s “5 Foot to Pass” ordinance when passing cyclists Direct questions or comments regarding the May 7 event, to the Public Works Department at 505.662.8150 or send an email to lacpw@lacnm.us Chef Tony Smith providing staff mentorship and training at Fiori e Sale a new Mediterranean/Italian-inspired restaurant in Los Alamos recently worked with renowned Northern New Mexico Chef Tony Smith for staff mentorship and training The Chef de Cuisine at Red Sage restaurant inside Buffalo Thunder Resort & Casino Chef Smith has spent nearly two decades in the industry He grew up just north of New York City and has spent the past 13 years in Santa Fe shaping some of the city’s most beloved kitchens He’s served as Executive Chef at the Inn and Spa at Loretto and Rio Chama Steakhouse “We’re so grateful for Tony’s generosity and support as we grow,” Fiori e Sale Owner Ufemia Bernal-Rios said “It’s been incredible working with him as he has shared with us his knowledge and experience.” Fiori e Sale offers a variety of deli items and packaged European grocery items The restaurant is located at 1325 Trinity Drive by the American Legion Visit https://www.ciaofioriesale.com/menu for a look at the entire menu and follow the restaurant at https://www.facebook.com/fioriesalenm Coro de Camara singer Maura Taylor, left, and Coro de Camara Artistic Director Nylea Butler-Moore accept a $530 grant from the Los Alamos Community Foundation. Coro de Camara will perform ‘Soundscapes’ at 4 p.m. Saturday, May 17 at Trinity on the Hill Episcopal Church at 3900 Trinity Drive. Tickets are available at Corodecamara-nm.org Scene from Los Alamos High School 2024 graduation ceremony Los Alamos High School will host its 2025 graduation Saturday Tickets are not required to attend the graduation ceremony Families with graduates with last names beginning with A – Lo are asked to enter through the gates closest to the United Methodist Church For families with graduates with last names beginning with Lu – Z please enter through the gates closest to Mesa Field the Sullivan Field parking lot will be for handicapped parking only Other parking will be available at Griffith Gym and Duane Smith Auditorium Additional parking may be found at one of the neighboring churches including Immaculate Heart of Mary Catholic Church Trinity on the Hill Episcopal Church and First United Methodist Church There is no parking in the lot behind UNM-LA The 2025 graduation ceremony will be live streamed beginning at 8:30 a.m The link will be posted on the Los Alamos High School website The Athletics Department would like to remind everyone that food is not allowed on Sullivan Field Please do not bring any seeds or gum to graduation all chairs must have a blanket or towel under the legs Visitors will be turned away at the entrance if they do not have a blanket or towel to place under their chair Please respect the facilities and help us keep them undamaged for our teams and community partners as graduates and one guest are invited to Senior Appreciation Night (SAN) SAN is sponsored by Los Alamos businesses and organizations LANL News: The National Nuclear Security Administration’s Los Alamos Field Office has issued a Floodplain Statement of Findings for installation of permanent power to the Technical Area 36 remote restroom project at Los Alamos National Laboratory The project would result in limited and minor direct and indirect short-term impacts to the 100-year floodplain and would not result in adverse impacts to the floodplain values or functions The project would also not change the flood hazard. Temporary disturbance within the floodplain would cease following completion of construction activities. Read More The New Mexico Supreme Court has issued an opinion that for the first time interprets the scope of a constitutional grant of immunity to members of the New Mexico Legislature SANTA FE — The New Mexico Supreme Court has issued an opinion that for the first time interprets the scope of a constitutional grant of immunity to members of the New Mexico Legislature The Court unanimously concluded that legislators cannot be sued for “legitimate legislative activities”, including a Senate leader’s decision to relocate a member’s seat in the Senate chambers and office in the Read More OKLAHOMA CITY — May is National Mental Health Awareness Month making it a great time to put an issue in the spotlight that is leading many of our nation’s youth to suffer mentally While some share what they are going through with being bullied or doing the bullying leading to serious issues that may be life threatening The more we can bring this issue out into the light the less silent suffering young people will be led to doing “Bullying is something that needs to get a lot of attention so that people can prevent and recognize it,” says Kirk Read More The May 15 League of Women Voters of Los Alamos (LWV) event will feature Think New Mexico Associate Director Kristina G The entire community is invited to this event that takes place noon to 1 p.m at the Unitarian Fellowship Hall at 1738 N Sage Loop Fisher grew up in Santa Fe where both her parents worked as teachers. She was Valedictorian of her class at Santa Fe Prep, graduated Summa Cum Laude from Williams College, and earned her J.D. from the University of New Mexico School of Law, where she served as Editor-in-Chief Read More ALBUQUERQUE — A Zuni Pueblo couple has been sentenced for a brutal assault in which they attacked a man in his home and continued the assault in the presence of a witness and two minor children According to court records, on Sept. 3, 2023, Shannon Concho, 47, and LouAnn Johnson, 29, both enrolled members of the Pueblo of Zuni, assaulted John Doe at his residence on the Zuni Pueblo. The incident began as a verbal dispute and rapidly escalated when Johnson repeatedly slapped the victim. Concho and Johnson Read More This website is using a security service to protect itself from online attacks The action you just performed triggered the security solution There are several actions that could trigger this block including submitting a certain word or phrase You can email the site owner to let them know you were blocked Please include what you were doing when this page came up and the Cloudflare Ray ID found at the bottom of this page A big thanks to all who helped us with our 2025 Legislative Update Harry Montoya described the steady decline of New Mexico as a result of failed leadership as well as grassroots efforts to defeat socialism We had an informative Central Committee meeting on April 17 We heard from LAPS Superintendent Jennifer Guy and Robert Gibson on the Board of Public Utilities My brief response to the Los Alamos County meeting last week on the Canyon Rim Trail Phase III I personally welcome the plan for a pedestrian-friendly path through town and another means to enjoy our spectacular outdoors let’s be realistic and clear that an expanded Canyon Rim Trail will NOT be the magic bullet that transforms our blight and many empty storefronts into a vibrant downtown and many more due to the lack of a canyon rim trail We need County Councilors who support business-friendly policies My public comment at the meeting urged our County to expand Canyon Rim Trial in a way that respects private property rights which does a ton of good for the community and donates many thousands to local charities I was assured that the County’s discussions with the Elks had been productive and helpful Let me remind everyone that property ownership is the cornerstone of the American Dream and represents financial wealth RPLA will have a table at the Los Alamos Summer Concerts this will be an incredible opportunity for community outreach Stay tuned for information regarding our annual Independence Day Picnic and summer Ward meetings Contact me at chair@losalamosgop.com, Website: www.losalamosgop.com, Phone: 505.310.3254, Facebook: @RepublicanPartyofLosAlamos 2024 Los Alamos Garden Club scholarship recipient the Los Alamos Garden Club has held fundraisers for its Los Alamos High School Scholarship since 1976 also created and has maintained the Los Alamos Memorial Rose Garden It is the oldest community rose garden in New Mexico Weekly from May through October club members prune efforts to curtail the effects of our urban deer herds on the Memorial Rose Garden have resulted in a commitment from Los Alamos County to construct a fence to protect the roses and the beauty of the area Come shop on Saturday and support our scholarship For information about joining the Los Alamos Garden Club or helping with the care of the Los Alamos Memorial Rose Garden Los Alamos Chamber of Commerce Director Sandy Jones Los Alamos Makers Founder and President Dr Prisca Tiasse and New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands Stephanie Garcia Richard snip the ribbon Wednesday to officially welcome Los Alamos Makers into its new space at 1789 Central Ave The ribbon cutting event for Los Alamos Makers was attended by New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands Stephanie Garcia Richard who also attended the organization’s first opening celebration nine years ago Los Alamos Makers is now at 1789 Central Ave The community turned out Wednesday afternoon for a ribbon cutting ceremony to celebrate Los Alamos Makers’ new location at 1789 Central Ave. inside the Ruby’s K and Blue Window Bistro building Prisca Tiasse said getting the new space was “a community effort” “The fact we are still here is a testament to the community.” There are various ways a Makers space is established – it can be led by corporations or universities or in Los Alamos Makers’ case She explained that a real effort has been shown for the last nine years to provide an innovative lab in Los Alamos and commended those who volunteer saying they have been very generous with their time “When people are willing to share that with people “It’s really and truly a community effort.” is a 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to fostering creativity and technical skills for all ages and abilities It provides an informal and inclusive environment that serves as both a vocational training center and an idea-stage incubator for technical endeavors Whether people are interested in basic woodworking the Los Alamos Makers offer the support and resources to bring technical projects to life Children are welcome to participate alongside their parent(s) or guardian(s) The Los Alamos Chamber of Commerce hosted Wednesday’s ribbon cutting event Scene from the ribbon cutting celebration Wednesday for Los Alamos Makers The nonprofit organization moved to 1789 Central Ave Scene from the ribbon cutting celebration Wednesday for Los Alamos Makers at its new location at 1789 Central Ave Scene from the ribbon cutting Wednesday for Los Alamos Makers at its new location at 1789 Central Ave. inside the Ruby K and Blue Window Bistro building ALL players from the Championship game gather for a photo including Los Alamos Hilltoppers Courtesy/by Megan Parton and Mike Hargather K Parton eyes Komathy for a quick pass while under heavy pressure from the Santa Fe defense In the final April weekend at the Santa Fe youth lacrosse Jamboree the U10 Hilltoppers played four intense games but also battled a fifth unforeseen yet just as challenging foe the northern New Mexico wind in the spring The Saturday noon tournament opener turned into a bit of a wake-up call for the previously undefeated U10 Toppers when the tide began to turn in the second half against the clearly skilled and sizeable Pueblo Heroes After two fast-paced quarters the Toppers were leading at half time with first time goalie Devlin Rosenow able to fend off multiple slingers with the help of a stacked defense featuring David Hargather and Rhys Rosenow With crisp rotations of pairs from Middie to Attack and then to Defense the boys completely handled the out-sized opponents while keeping their heads in the game and fully swiveling a speedy pass from Ronan Parton to Hargather from behind the cage resulted in a mid-air delivered goal barely detected by the Hero goalie potentially overwhelming the first-time goalie after the intense roughly 10 minutes of pre-game goalie training After the traditional post-game congratulatory high-five/fist bumps enjoyed the classic combo of team-family provided sports drinks flavored crunchy snacks or concessions from the well-stocked counter serviced by friendly Santa Fe volunteers while mentally preparing for their next game against the Duke City Bears the Pueblo Heroes and 7-4 vs the Duke City Bears with a 3rd game championship between the top two teams to wrap up the day The team came out with their sticks on fire leading Salida by nearly double digits as the 3rd quarter began to wane To maintain appropriate sportsmanship the team was first directed to complete 3 successful passes before shooting and when that hurdle was quickly crossed a 5-pass mandate was instituted by the Topper coaches Eventually we halted scoring attempts except for the newest teammates Game 4 against Santa Fe was a bit of scoring strategy card-flip a U12 goalie joined the Santa Fe team to allow for a single player for substitutions The upper-level Santa Fe goalie barely stood a chance against fierce passing between the Korbin brothers as well as strong lacrosse IQ performances by Devlin Rosenow This enjoyable romp ended with a final score of 11-2 the Toppers were positioned to compete in the Championship against the Pueblo Heroes in Sunday’s final matchup the fourth-place team decided to head for the hills leaving the Duke City Bears available for a Stick Pick augmentation of the first and second place teams Not to miss an opportunity to develop the athletes the coaches decided to split third place Bears evenly between the Toppers and Heroes time to rest and a grit not yet displayed this season the Toppers came out ready to battle until the wicked end Second year goalie Elijah Martinez was brought back into the cage to ensure his experience and grit would give the Toppers a fighting chance Both teams were enhanced by the skilled Duke City coaches and formidable pairs were formed on Defense and Attack while the Middies were rotated rapidly to utilize our speed advantage and minimize our slight size deficit when first year Korbin Parton received an aggressive box out from a Pueblo Hero returned the favor causing that particular Hero to second guess his preconceived notions of our smaller U10 Toppers As the second half begun and the Toppers with a slight lead who was battling the physiological challenges associated with a fifth game under sunny made a special request of the team as the 3 rd quarter ended with a near-tied game Richardson’s cousin happened to be in from out of town and had never seen a lacrosse game in his eventful life There was nothing more that Steven wanted to do than to score a goal for his amazing cousin With minutes on the clock and a strong Hero defensive positioning Steven was able to receive an on-pointe pass from Komathy and somehow snipe one in past the cage-filling Pueblo Hero goalie The crowd went wild as the clock struck 10 minutes resulting in a nail-biting 9-8 Final win for the Toppers Aside from receiving amazing tournament technical t-shirts free pizza and more kite weather than one could want the team left the Santa Fe rugby pitch with their heads high ready to represent LAYLAX at the Laxo de Mayo tournament in beautiful Salida Game schedules and information can be found here. If you’re ready to cheer on the U10, U14 and girls Hilltoppers as they re-battle teams from this past weekend, prepare mentally for the lightning fast and often error-free West Elk Lacrosse team. Only three weeks left to the 2025 LAYLAX Youth Lacrosse season, don’t miss it! Steven Richardson snipes in the game winner, for his cousin, amid swarming Hero Defense. Photo by Megan Parton and Mike Hargather Parton snipes one past a U12 goalie during game 4 vs Santa Fe. Photo by Megan Parton and Mike Hargather and MoreThe High School Internship Program offers qualified New Mexico high school seniors the chance to develop valuable skills and gain hands-on work experience while exploring a variety of career fields With internships available in both STEM and other areas such as business and operations support this program helps students prepare for their future This program provides a unique opportunity to grow professionally and learn about potential career paths The best way to improve your chances of getting an internship at the Lab is to reach out to prospective mentors working on projects that align with your academic and professional interests. The High School Internship Book is a great resource for identifying prospective mentors. The leadership team is fully committed to enabling the Laboratory’s mission while supporting its people and further enhancing the culture. Our vision is to be trusted by our nation, emulated by our peers, and respected by the world. We cultivate a culture where how we work is as important as what we do. This evolving, iterative journey includes proactively managing risk, focusing on our work, and relying on continuous learning to strengthen this foundation. Service | Integrity | Teamwork | Excellence or 2) submit a general vacancy application for consideration We encourage applicants to apply for specified positions on the lanl.jobs website as these positions are actively seeking applicants The Postdoctoral Committee will review all packages to ensure quality of the applicant and scope and relevance of proposed research to Los Alamos National Laboratory missions Identify a Mentor - To be considered for a postdoc appointment, a candidate must be nominated and sponsored by a member of the Laboratory's technical staff. A candidate can identify a sponsor by: If you would like to learn about specialists in a certain field, we recommend that you search the Lab’s individual researcher web pages. As you write to the staff member, we recommend that you include some information about your research background, what you found interesting about their research, and how your research compliments that of the Lab staff member. Please be aware that not all of the Lab’s technical staff is currently hiring looking for a a postdoc on their team. Selection for postdoc appointments is extremely competitive and determined by the candidate's academic qualifications, research excellence, demonstrated leadership and collaborative skills. Laboratory technical staff routinely review postdoctoral CVs, uploaded during the application process, and contact candidates who are a strong match for their research. After the application, there is an interview process, and, if selected, compilation of a postdoc package and research proposal. Enjoy an extraordinary life in Northern New Mexico. Los Alamos National Laboratory is located in Los Alamos, New Mexico – in the northern region of the Land of Enchantment. New Mexico offers deserts, forests, mountains, vibrant cities, and a rich culture and history. Our comprehensive benefits package offers health coverage for you and your eligible family members today and financial plans to help you prepare for the future. Find the answers you're looking for Service Academies & ROTC Research AssociatesThe SARRA program brings service academy and ROTC students to the Lab for summer internships. Interns alongside the world’s best scientists and engineers to help solve national security challenges. Summer SchoolsPrograms that give students the opportunity to work with scientists on research projects that address emerging challenges in national security. Students work in teams on assigned research projects and are mentored by Los Alamos National Laboratory R&D engineers and scientists Formal technical and career-development tutorials are offered throughout the program Students' objective is to perform research that will develop innovative solutions to Laboratory mission-relevant problems defined by their mentors Acceptance into the program is based on academic record students should have sufficient academic achievement that they are Students are placed into three-person multi-disciplinary teams assigned a research project to be completed in an intense ten-week time frame The goal is for the students to produce results and document their research in a manner suitable for reporting at professional conferences Many summer school students will prepare a paper for and present their research results at a conference taking place the following winter Read about Previous Projects and Speakers Weekly lectures are offered on various aspects of dynamic systems: In most cases the students will apply the materials presented in these lectures to their projects A professional development seminar series covers topics such as applying to graduate school and graduate fellowships Participation in LADSS has had a lasting impact on many of its participants. 81 past LADSS participants have won National Science Foundation (NSF) or National Defense Science and Engineering Graduate (NDSEG) fellowships 58 past participants have returned to the Laboratory as research staff Many of them have gone on to become LADSS mentors and continue the tradition of supporting students in their efforts to further their studies and careers To get an idea of your possible fellowship payment, you can check the Student Programs office Salary Information for student employees. Please be sure to look at the Technical category of employee, not Professional. Additionally, all travel costs for attending and presenting at the conference are covered. The application is currently closed for 2025. As part of the application process you will need to submit the following: 2025 FlyerFrequently Asked Questions (pdf)Advice from Alumni (pdf)Questions?Looking for more information? 10 Important Things to Keep in Mind During Your First Week at LANLRead More Frequently Asked QuestionsRead MoreCurrent OpportunitiesView all currently availible graduate level internships Post-Master'sLooking for Postdoc Opportunities?Visit the Postdoc Programs Office for more information and Operations Director George Marsden welcome this year’s attendees to the Y’s annual gala April 26 at the La Fonda Hotel in Santa Fe In recognition of The Family YMCA’s 70th anniversary The gala is a fundraiser for the YMCA with proceeds going directly to Annual Campaign Y CEO Chris Daniels recognizes members of the ‘Benefactors of Youth’ including YMCA CEO Chris Daniels recognizes representatives of the ‘Chairman’s Round Table’ including Los Alamos Medical Center CEO Tracie Stratton West Operations Curtis Christensen and Los Alamos Daily Post Government Reporter Kirsten Laskey Los Alamos Public Schools Assistant Superintendent Carter Payne Carrie Talus of New Mexico Consortium and Matt Heavner of Los Alamos National Laboratory take part in the festivities during the Y’s annual gala held April 26 at the La Fonda in Santa Fe recognizes N3B Mission Excellence Program Manager Bret Griebenow and Chief Financial Officer Gina Newman as ‘Community Builders’ during the Y’s annual gala April 26 at La Fonda in Santa Fe YMCA CEO Chris Daniels recognizes representatives of ‘Champions of Youth’ from left Retired Los Alamos Fire Chief Troy Hughes receives a warm applause during the gala for his years of service to the community Auctioneer Kristy Ortega warms up the crowd to do some bidding during the gala’s live auction. Photo by John McHale/ladailypost.com Scene of the silent auction at The Family YMCA annual gala July 26 at La Fonda. Photo by John McHale/ladailypost.com Los Alamos Jazz Combo entertains the crowd at The Family YMCA annual gala July 26 at La Fonda. Photo by John McHale/ladailypost.com Hiring ProcessHow to apply Students who meet the eligibility requirements must do the following to apply: Please keep in mind that internship positions are competitive and the decision to hire students rests entirely with the mentor. Once mentors have narrowed their search, they will contact students directly to conduct interviews over the phone or in person. 2025 Salary StructureSalaries effective February 3 (less than 60 semester hours or equivalent) GRA 1(prior to master’s degree or less than 24 semester hours or equivalent in doctoral program) GRA 2(master’s degree earned or more than 24 semester hours or equivalent in doctoral program) GRA 3(48 semester hours OR all but dissertation [ABD]) This structure will award credit for AP/IB courses *The hourly rate is computed by dividing the annual rate by 2080 and rounded to ﬁve decimal points Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University student Anthony LoRe Starleaf always wanted to serve his country and — with his skills and aptitude — most likely as an engineer he received a congressional nomination to attend the U.S he was not admitted because of medical reasons Now, as a senior at Embry-Riddle, he has found a new way to serve, earning a coveted internship at Los Alamos National Laboratory research and development facility involved in national security science “My patriotism has influenced my career path,” said Starleaf, who is majoring in Aerospace Engineering and has a minor in Applied Mathematics “This is one reason I’m especially excited about interning at Los Alamos — it allows me to apply my engineering skills while contributing to national security.” His journey to an internship at the laboratory began at an engineering conference where he presented research that attracted the attention of a Los Alamos National Laboratory R&D engineer A collaboration with Dr. Siddharth Parida, assistant professor of Civil Engineering the research focused on developing a machine learning system to more efficiently analyze structures The system can predict the future performance of a structure by incorporating into a machine-learning system minimal measurement data of a structure’s behavior along with laws of physics parameters and numerical representations of the structure’s shape The method could be helpful in monitoring the structural health of buildings by “observing the behavior of a structure to determine if it needs repair.” Identifying structural defects before failure could prevent disasters and save lives “While our method is still in its early stages and requires further development we hypothesize that it will be particularly effective when there is limited data At last year’s American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Earth and Space Conference, Starleaf presented the research, published in a paper titled “Physics Informed Neural Networks for Inverse Estimation in Presence of Sparse Data.” He received the Best Undergraduate Presentation award R&D engineer at Los Alamos National Laboratory expressed interest in the research and asked Starleaf to collaborate on a second paper After submitting a second paper titled “Structural System Identification from Video Using Finite-Element Shape Functions,” which has been accepted to ASCE’s International Conference on Computing in Civil Engineering (I3CE 2025) scheduled for May Starleaf interviewed for the internship at Los Alamos National Laboratory part-time work for the lab while finishing his bachelor’s degree this spring Parida called Starleaf “an exceptionally dedicated His achievements in undergraduate research are a clear reflection of his diligence Not only did he win the Best Undergraduate Presentation award at the ASCE Earth and Space Conference but he also has a journal paper currently under review in the prestigious high-impact journal Computers & Structures I am truly proud of his accomplishments.” Starleaf said Parida has “guided me through every stage of the research process and his support has been instrumental in shaping my academic and professional journey His guidance and career advice have opened doors to incredible opportunities including my internship at Los Alamos National Laboratory I cannot overstate my appreciation for his mentorship.” Starleaf said he hopes to work at the laboratory for a year and then earn his doctorate he would like to work as a postdoc at a national lab —“ideally Los Alamos” — before pursuing a university faculty position “This is still just a dream,” he said but exciting work ahead of me in order to make it happen.” Posted In: Engineering | Research We continually add resources as they become available We welcome your suggestions about how we can improve any of these resources, and we are happy to answer your questions about how to use them Starting in 2011, we assigned regulatory type and regulatory agency to the records starting.Full text searching is a compliance requirement beginning in 2011. Full text extraction for the older documents is also available. The EPRR is updated as we receive new documents. The EPRR offers many options for downloading documents and receiving notifications when new documents are available. For details, see the Help section. To review hard copies of documents required for compliance with environmental regulations and permits and those related to environmental issues, visit the physical public reading room: LANL’s Annual Site Environmental Reports (ASERs) can be found on www.osti.gov. The most recently completed report, for 2023, can be found below.. Intellus Public DatabaseIntellus is a publicly accessible database that provides access to records collected by the Laboratory and the New Mexico Environment Department as part of environmental surveillance and compliance activities in and around Los Alamos National Laboratory. Contact UsWe are eager to hear from you. If you have any questions or comments related to our environmental program or the content on the program’s website, please reach out to us via email at envoutreach@lanl.gov or call (505) 667-3792. Christmas and New Year's Day.Closed when Los Alamos National Lab is closed or during inclement weather From Albuquerque take I-25 north to Santa Fe, then US 84/285 north to Pojoaque. At Pojoaque take the NM 502 exit to Los Alamos. View Google maps. Free parking is located at the museum and in adjacent lots Login and password information are posted at the Welcome Desk Our facility is wheelchair-accessible and we have two wheelchairs available for visitor use on site Most of our videos are captioned and/or have hearing-assistance systems Tripadvisor | Instagram | Facebook For student field trips, please visit our LEARN section for more information There is more to do in Los Alamos! Go to VisitLosAlamos.org to learn more. Los Alamos is part of the Manhattan Project National Historical Park. where select guided tours offer access to secure areas not typically open to the public These tours are offered twice a year with advance registration and limited capacity The most up-to-date information about these tours will always appear on this page with two tours offered per day and a maximum of 30 participants per tour Dates to be announced here.Note: All registrations are conducted via an online lottery system Due to security protocols at Los Alamos National Laboratory all visitors must meet strict eligibility criteria before confirming tour participation To learn more about the Manhattan Project and other historic sites in the Los Alamos area, visit our Plan Your Visit page. 10 Important Things to Keep in Mind During Your First Week at LANLRead More Frequently Asked QuestionsRead MoreCurrent OpportunitiesView all currently available undergraduate internships Please ensure you do your own research and check reviews and/or references prior to signing a contract You should use the same degree of care in selecting a rental property or roommate that you would use in any other circumstance These sites are not supported by Los Alamos National Laboratory and the Laboratory does not take responsibility for or assist in resolving any issues that may occur as a result of using these sites A listing here is not to be construed as an endorsement by the Laboratory or Triad We recommend perusing the FTC’s article on Rental Listing Scams to better avoid them. 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