Plan. Conserve. Thrive.

Like many of our neighbors, New Mexico has a challenge ahead. But our desert climate is nothing new. Over our history, we have and will continue finding ways to adapt and sustain in the face of water shortages. Now is the time to put our knowledge into action, reducing use and planning ahead. It is a big task — and one that requires all of us.

Water Planning Open Houses

Now is the time to get involved and voice what matters!
2024 open houses are listed below.

Map showing the water planning regions of New Mexico. For assistance determining your water planning region reach out via the information on the contact page at mainstreaming.org/contact

Dates

April 22

Region 13 - Estancia

April 23

Region 1 - Northeast New Mexico

April 24

Region 8 - San Miguel-Mora

May 13

Region 9 - Colfax

May 14

Region 14 - Rio Chama

May 15

Region 3 - Jemez y Sangre

May 16

Region 7 - Taos

June 10

Region 16 - Lea County

June 11

Region 10 - Lower Pecos

June 12

Region 5 - Tularosa-Sacramento

July 22

Region 15 - Socorro-Sierra

July 23

Region 4 - Southwest New Mexico

July 24

Region 11 - Lower Rio Grande

August 5

Region 6 - Northwest New Mexico

August 6

Region 2 - San Juan

August 7

Region 12 - Middle Rio Grande

Upcoming Open Houses and Presentations:

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Tall green grass growing out of the cracks of the soil.

Taking Action Together.

New Mexico faces intensifying water shortages due to climate change and other factors. These shortages will intensify in the coming decades. The evidence suggests that available water supplies in New Mexico will decline by 25-30% (and possibly more) in the coming decades, while demands are expected to grow.

But our desert climate is nothing new. Over our history, we have and will continue to find ways to adapt and sustain in the face of water shortages. Now is the time to put our knowledge into action, reducing use and planning ahead.