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Oil boom in New Mexico could stick taxpayers with cleanup costs - study
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Oil boom in New Mexico could stick taxpayers with cleanup costs -study
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Oil boom in New Mexico could stick taxpayers with cleanup costs -study
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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.
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.