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OUT WEST ROUNDUP | Utah, Idaho booms buck growth curve; throngs vie for bison shoot

Booms in Idaho, Utah buck curve of slowing US growth SALT LAKE CITY — Two Western states known for their rugged landscapes and wide-open spaces are bucking the trend of sluggish U.S. population growth, which dipped to the lowest level since the Great Depression, though different forces are powering the population booms in Utah and Idaho. In Utah, births largely drove the fastest growth in the country over the past decade. In neighboring Idaho, newcomers from California and other states helped it capture the second spot. For both states, which have long been lightly populated, the expansion comes with rapid economic growth, sparking concerns about strains on infrastructure, rising housing prices and a sharp increase in the cost of living that could threaten the area s quality of life in the long term.

New Mexico Land Office diversifies ahead of decline in oil and gas

Oil and gas was a precious commodity in New Mexico for decades, generating billions of dollars in revenue for the state each year. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the value of fossil fuels to New Mexico remained unchanged as the State Land Office reported continued high levels of production and revenue from extraction on state land.   Land continued to be leased to operators in monthly sales as operations focused on the Permian Basin region to the southeast. But New Mexico Commissioner of Public Lands Stephanie Garcia Richard said the resource was “finite” and would run out eventually. To her, that meant New Mexico’s economy and use of its State-owned public land needed to diversify.

A finite resource: New Mexico Land Office diversifies ahead of decline in oil and gas

A finite resource: New Mexico Land Office diversifies ahead of decline in oil and gas Adrian Hedden, Carlsbad Current-Argus Replay Video UP NEXT Oil and gas was a precious commodity in New Mexico for decades, generating billions of dollars in revenue for the state each year. Amid the COVID-19 pandemic, the value of fossil fuels to New Mexico remained unchanged as the State Land Office reported continued high levels of production and revenue from extraction on state land.   © New Mexico State Land Office New Mexico State Land Commissioner Stephanie Garcia Richard meets with oil workers at an XTO site, Dec. 4, 2018 in Carlsbad.

New Mexico State Land Office Files Lawsuit To Clean Up Massive Abandoned Oil And Gas Site In McKinley County

New Mexico State Land Office Files Lawsuit To Clean Up Massive Abandoned Oil And Gas Site In McKinley County State Land Office News: SANTA FE In honor of Earth Day Thursday, April 22, the New Mexico State Land Office filed its 16 th lawsuit in its ongoing Accountability and Enforcement Program. The Accountability and Enforcement Program, launched in November 2020, is a historic, agency-wide programmatic approach being undertaken to ensure oil and gas companies, and other lease holders, honor their contractual promise to operate and close out responsibly. “At the core of our Accountability and Enforcement Program is a commitment to protecting the land for future generations. A lot of companies are proving willing to work with the State Land Office to clean up abandoned well sites. At the other end of the spectrum, we are taking decisive legal action against companies who walk away from their messes and responsibilities to the land,” Commissioner of Public Lands Stephani

THURS: Officials May Revamp County Virus Framework, State Sues Over Abandoned Wells, + More

THURS: Officials May Revamp County Virus Framework, State Sues Over Abandoned Wells, + More
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