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State Engineer pauses groundwater permits

Copyright © 2021 Albuquerque Journal Water is stored for future oil drilling southeast of Carlsbad. The state engineer has paused new commercial groundwater appropriations in three basins of southeast New Mexico to study the aquifer. (Eddie Moore/Albuquerque Journal) State Engineer John D’Antonio has restricted new groundwater permits in three basins of far southeastern New Mexico to study the impact of more wells on regional aquifers. The temporary constraints cover new commercial appropriations in about 2,000 square miles of the Lea, Capitan and Carlsbad underground water basins. State hydrologists need this “strategic pause,” D’Antonio said, to collect data and calibrate a model that can accurately predict how pumping affects the aquifer system.

New mexicoUnited statesJohn dantonioEddie moore albuquerqueRoswell district officeIntrepid potashEnergy partnersOffice of the state engineer roswell districtAlbuquerque journalEngineer johnd antonioState engineerRoswell districtEast mountainsபுதியது மெக்ஸிகோஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்எட்டி மூர் அல்புகர்கி

After hot debate, county backs anti-diversion bill

After hot debate, county backs anti-diversion bill Written by Geoffrey Plant on March 15, 2021 Copious time was again spent on the Gila River diversion group’s fate at last week’s regular meeting of the Grant County Commission. Discussion at the Thursday meeting was dominated by arguments for and against a nonbinding resolution in support of legislation that seeks to place the state Water Trust Board into the role currently played by the New Mexico Entity of the Central Arizona Project, advising the state on how $80 million in water project funding should be spent throughout Grant, Catron, Hidalgo and Luna counties.

United statesGila riverColorado riverMexico generalNew mexicoSilver cityGrant countySan franciscoFrances gonzalesHarry browneMichelle lujan grishamJoel davisGlenn griffinAaron seraJohn dantonioSiah correa hemphill

Letters to the editor: On stimulus relief payments

Letters to the editor: On stimulus relief payments Las Cruces Sun-News © Dreamstime/TNS, TNS The US Treasury is beginning to send out the first batch of $1,400 stimulus payments this weekend. These letters published in the March 14, 2021 print edition of the Las Cruces Sun-News. Consider donating relief check Soon most of us will be receiving our third COVID economic relief payment from the federal government. Thousands of people right here in Doña Ana County have suffered financially, many from job loss, either permanent or temporary, and many from loss of business due to restrictions imposed on them. Many of us, however, have not suffered financially at all. The government doesn’t know who actually needs help. So relief payments are going to most citizens, whether they need it or not. If you are not someone who has suffered financially, please consider giving the money you receive to those who actually need it. A good way to do that is by donating it t

Las crucesNew mexicoUnited statesChevy chaseElephant butteNew mexicansJim grahamAndrew echolsCheryl beymerJohnj mccaugneyJohn dantonioAlgernon dalammassaGary esslingerMichel jichlinskiInstitute for energy economicsOffice of the state

Letters to the editor: On stimulus relief payments

Letters to the editor: On stimulus relief payments
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Las crucesNew mexicoUnited statesChevy chaseElephant butteNew mexicansJim grahamAndrew echolsCheryl beymerJohnj mccaugneyJohn dantonioAlgernon dalammassaGary esslingerMichel jichlinskiInstitute for energy economicsOffice of the state

Bills addressing water management and utility securitization pass committees

Rio Grande River, March 2009 (CC BY-SA 2.0) by gardener41 A bill that would require the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer (OSE) to consider climate change implications when making water rights decisions narrowly passed the House Energy, Environment and Natural Resources Committee Thursday. HB 95, sponsored by Santa Fe Democratic Rep. Andrea Romero, would require the State Engineer to conduct analyses on climate change-related impacts to the state’s water resources when approving or denying permits. The bill mandates the OSE to develop climate change impact rules based on the best available science to inform permit approvals. Dr. David Gutzler, a climate science expert and professor at UNM, speaking on behalf of the bill, pointed to a water resources study being conducted by the Interstate Stream Commission. Gutzler said he believed the study “could be leveraged as input to the development of a robust and science-based climate change assessment that could be used o

Los alamosNew mexicoUnited statesChristine chandlerJames stricklerMichelle lujan grishamDavid gutzlerJohn dantonioLarry scottAndrea romeroJoseph cervantesMexico office of the state engineerEnergy transition actSenate conservation committeeNatural resources committeeSan juan water commission