For more than 20 years, South Mountain has been protected under a carefully crafted agreement between the Town of Edgewood and Campbell Farms.
Many assume that South Mountain is public land that will never be developed, but unless Edgewood residents speak up now, that’s no longer guaranteed.
This isn't just about preserving our scenic backdrop—it's about defending what belongs to us and ensuring Edgewood receives the economic benefits we've earned under the 2001 agreement between the town of Edgewood and Cambell Farms.
We may not get to vote directly on this issue, but your Town representatives want to hear from you.
Who's showing up to recent Edgewood Zoning & Planning meetings lately?
Not your neighbors—but residents from affluent neighborhoods in Bernalillo and Sandoval Counties like Paa Ko, San Pedro Creek Estates, and Sandia Knolls.
They're fighting to protect views from their side of the mountain. They're organized. They're vocal.
So the critical question remains:
Get involved in the fight to preserve South Mountain. Together, we can ensure that the Campbell Ranch Master Plan protects our community's natural beauty.
Don't let residents from other counties dictate what happens in Edgewood. Let's stand up for our town, our mountain, and our future.
We, the undersigned residents of Edgewood, strongly support the permanent protection of South Mountain as outlined in the 2001 Annexation & Development Agreement, as part of the Campbell Ranch Master Plan. We call on Edgewood’s Zoning & Planning officials and Town Commissioners to: Uphold the protections in the existing plan. Preserve South Mountain’s open space as promised. Prioritize Edgewood residents over outside influence.
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