95 datasets found

Our State Cleanup Program (SCP) administers those portions of the Water Quality Control Commission (WQCC) Regulations, 20.6.2 NMAC, that require the cleanup of contaminated soil...

These layers comprise active and inactive permits for public water utilities.

National Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permits

These are assessed springs, streams, and lakes for the 2022 reporting cycle to the EPA under the Clean Water Act Section 305(b).

The Petroleum Storage Tank Bureau works to reduce, mitigate and eliminate the threats to the environment posed by petroleum products or hazardous material or wastes released...

This dataset depicts the known locations of septic systems permitted at one time by the New Mexico Environment Department. Approximately 25% of historic locations (prior to...

The Hazardous Waste Bureau’s (HWB’s) mission is to provide regulatory oversight and technical guidance to New Mexico hazardous waste generators and treatment, storage, and...

The Ground Water Pollution Prevention Section (GWPPS) reviews and approves ground water Discharge Permits for discharges that have the potential to impact ground water quality...

Linework of assessment units intersected with PRISM 30-year normal mean temperature values for the period of 1981-2010. This is one input dataset in a model of stream...

NMED is mapping areas where waters of the state may be vulnerable to contamination from septic tank discharges, and where stricter standards may be imposed. Aquifer...

National Pollution Discharge Elimination System Permits

This layer comprises Voluntary Remediatio Program sites (VRPs).

Releases were scored using an algorithm developed jointly by the New Mexico Environment Department and the US Environmental Protection Agency. A lower number is a higher...

Our State Cleanup Program (SCP) administers those portions of the Water Quality Control Commission (WQCC) Regulations, 20.6.2 NMAC, that require the cleanup of contaminated soil...

Stream monitoring locations from the New Mexico Environment department.

While the EPA regulates only underground petroleum storage tanks, the State of New Mexico additionally regulates aboveground petroleum storage tanks. This map shows only active...

While the EPA regulates only underground petroleum storage tanks, the State of New Mexico additionally regulates aboveground petroleum storage tanks. This map shows only active...

A current status of NFA means "no further action" and that it is cleaned up as much as the law requires.

Sediment site classes are groupings of EPA ecoregions that are useful to the Surface Water Quality Bureau of the New Mexico Environment Department.

This map shows excess VOC emissions reported in New Mexico for the years 2015 through 2019.