Welcome to
Northeast Regional
Education Cooperative
Welcome to
NEREC
Welcome to the online home of Northeast Regional Education Cooperative (REC#4). Established in 1984 by the New Mexico State Department of Education, REC#4 is one of ten regional education cooperatives in New Mexico. REC#4 provides training, technology assistance, administration support, grant administration, and other services to seven public school districts and one charter school. Located in Las Vegas, New Mexico, REC#4 serves the Pecos, Mora, Santa Rosa, Wagon Mound, Santa Fe Indian School, West Las Vegas, and Las Vegas City school districts.
Latest
News
Stay informed with the latest announcements, highlights, and important updates from REC#4. From program news and district spotlights to timely information that supports our member schools, this is where you’ll find what’s new and noteworthy across our cooperative.
Job
Openings
- None at this time.
Indicator 14 Postsecondary Outcomes Survey
The Public Education Department, Office of Special Education conducts an annual state-wide follow-up study, as a mandated requirement of the federally approved State Performance Plan to provide follow-up information about students who have exited from school.
NEREC Council Meeting
The NEREC council meets every second Wednesday of the month at 10:00 a.m. in the NMHU-TEC building, room 303.
Member Districts
At NEREC, we are dedicated to providing professional development, resources, parent assistance, personnel recruitment, and so much more to the districts and families within our cooperative’s boundaries.
Building Better Readers Literacy Project
The Northeast Regional Education Cooperative (NEREC/REC#4) developed the Building Better Readers Project (BBRP) to improve literacy skills and build excitement around reading and English Language Arts (ELA).
What Can We Help You With?
Upcoming
Events
Our upcoming events calendar keeps you up to date on workshops, meetings, and learning chances designed to empower our member districts and enrich educational experiences across northeast New Mexico.






