Somewhere in between Santa Fe and the nationâs calls for reform and reparations, a new altar in the Railyard is open for poems and reflections. The OâGah PoâGeh Community Altar, named for the Tewa moniker for the current site of Santa Fe, will be open to the public through March 23. The altar, made of adobe and reclaimed and wild-harvested wood, has four sides oriented to the cardinal directions. Each side has a ceramic mask created by a local artist, facing in the direction of the ancestral homeland of each. âThe four directions represent so many things â" different mountains to different animals to the stages of life,â said Savannah Ortiz-Junes, a contributing Diné and Ohkay Owingeh artist. âFor me the altar is a place to grieve the treatment of Black and Indigenous people of color. Itâs a safe space for people who need some sense of security.â Ortiz-Junes said the idea for the altar, a collaboration between the Earthseed Bla