This report outlines the activities of the New Mexico Office of Indian Affairs (OIA) for 1984 in accordance with its directive to investigate, study, consider and act upon the entire subject of Indian conditions and relations within the State of New Mexico, including but not restricted to, problems of health, economy, education, legislation, and local, state and federal government. Brief descriptions highlight OIA's 1984 efforts in: (1) legislative/governmental coordination, facilitation and negotiation (including analyzing bills, acts, etc., of the 36th Legislature's Special Session that would impact the State's Indian community, land claims and transfers, highway projects, conference and meeting planning, and field visits); (2) informational services ("The Source" newsletter, reports, seminars, studies and information assistance); (3) economic development and employment (including job training, tribal initiatives, tourism reports, labor contracts, etc.); (4) financial assistance (such as disaster funding, fire protection, mass transit funds, and the Low Income Home Energy Assistance Program and Weatherization programs); (5) health (senior citizen and rehabilitation centers, the plague project, and health planning priorities); and (6) education (teacher training, Indian career day, and participation at the Indian Higher Education hearing). A map of New Mexico's Indian reservations is appended. (JMM)