ACTIVITIES

Interscholastic activities are an extension of the classroom. The NMAA encourages Students to take part in as many activities as possible during their years in school. Specific parameters are established in this section for season lengths and number of contests in NMAA-sponsored sports. Participation on non-school teams is not controlled by the NMAA, but athletes and their parents are strongly encouraged to consider participation in more than one interscholastic activity. Coaches are expected to encourage multi-sport participation.

NFHS National Student Leadership Conference

The National Federation of High Schools, in partnership with T-Mobile, will host its annual National Student Leadership Conference in Indianapolis, IN from July 15-18, 2010.  Nominations are now being accepted for student delegates to represent the state of New Mexico at this prestigious event.  Thanks to the support of T-Mobile, the NFHS is able to cover all student delgate expenses.  Please click below for more information about the Conference and to access the nomination documents.  Don't let your students miss out on this incredible opportunity!

» NFHS National Student Leadership Conference

All activities must verify student's academic eligiblity.  This form, attached to a roster of participating students, should be signed by a school administrator and submitted to the NMAA prior to state competition.
*This form verifies the minimum requirements set forth by the NMAA. Individual schools and/or activities may enforce stricter eligibility requirements. (NMAA 6.1.4 D)
**Schools allowing ineligible student to participate will forfeit any contests/activities that student(s) participated in. (NMAA 6.7.1)

» NMAA Sanctioned Activity – VERIFICATION OF ELIGIBILITY

Interested in getting media attention for your event or activity? Download the form below and submit it to the NMAA (attn: Robert Zayas) one week prior to your event. A press release will be generated and distributed to statewide media outlets.

» Activity Media Information Form