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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.
Rulemaking
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What we’ve done so far:
New Mexico Water Stories:

Measuring Up New Mexico’s Aquifers
Measuring Up New Mexico’s Aquifers A closer look with Katie Zemlick, OSE Hydrology Bureau Chief Mar / 2026 Beneath New…

WaterTAP – A New Tool For Public Water System Managers
WaterTAP – A New Tool For Public Water System Managers Mar / 2026 Managing a public water system, you are…

Can weather data help us dodge disaster?
Can weather data help us dodge disaster? A conversation with State Climatologist Dr. Dave DuBois Feb / 2026 In May…

Investing in Farm- and Ranch-Led Drought Solutions
Investing in Farm- and Ranch-Led Drought Solutions An interview with Sam Fernald of New Mexico State University Dec / 2025…

Supporting Acequia Resilience
Supporting Acequia Resilience An interview with Paula Garcia, executive director of the New Mexico Acequia Association Nov / 2025 There…

Conservation, Modernization, and Action: An Interview with State Engineer Liz Anderson
Conservation, Modernization, and Action: An Interview with State Engineer Liz Anderson Nov / 2025 In other Western states, the old…
Trusted Water Resources
Water runs through everything, and right now, water is one of the biggest challenges we face in New Mexico. It is our time to find solutions together.
Your trusted New Mexico water resource
Main Stream New Mexico is your guide to revitalized regional water planning under New Mexico’s Water Security Planning Act of 2023. It is a campaign of the Interstate Stream Commission Water Planning Program.


