Skip to content

Already ‘baked in,’ NM’s water challenges loom large on the political landscape

The Rio Grande with the Sandia Mountains behind it. Three Sandhill Cranes walk in the water.

Laura Paskus New Mexico officials know that continued warming is drying out the state’s rivers, farmlands, forests, and reservoirs. And while there are plans to address some of those challenges, state water experts say they lack resources to implement changes.  This summer, more than 30 miles of the Middle Rio Grande dried. Farmers in that region, as well…

Read More