Search for the Final Comment Letter for a project that technical guidance staff at New Mexico Department of Wildlife have reviewed using the filters below. If you select multiple search terms in the "Search Terms" box, the filter will return all projects that are associated with at least one of the search terms you selected.
Species Status Assessments for American Bumble Bee and Variable Cuckoo Bumble Bee
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is requesting information, as part of the Species Status Assessment process, on the American bumble bee and the Variable cuckoo bumble bee. They are particularly interested in information regarding distribution, population trends, updates to species' ranges, diseases, climate change impacts, regulatory changes, and conservation efforts.
Fish/Wildlife Conservation/Management, Threatened or Endangered Species
The New Mexico Department of Transportation proposes to improve transportation infrastructure in the area surrounding the intersection of I-40 and Horizon Boulevard. This project is critical to addressing these safety concerns by upgrading the intersection design, improving traffic flow, enhancing visibility, and implementing better signage and traffic control systems. These improvements are aimed at reducing accidents, minimizing congestion-related risks, and providing safer conditions for all road users, ultimately enhancing the overall safety of the Horizon Boulevard interchange for motorists, pedestrians, and bicyclists alike.
proposed O&G project that would construct an expansion area off of an existing pad to accomodate additional wells. no access roads or pipelines required.
The proposed project is the installation of a solar electric generating facility located on an approximately 25-acre parcel of undeveloped land in Valencia County, New Mexico. The proposed project will include arrays of single-axis tracker photovoltaic (PV) modules which will track the sun throughout the day. A racking system will affix solar panels to the ground using piles driven to various depths below ground at a minimum depth of 5 feet. Total height of the tracker panels will be approximately 7 feet above ground and the typical row length will be 320 feet, though row lengths will vary based on available land constraints. The proposed project will also include security fencing, a 12- to 20-foot-wide maintenance road, and electrical conduit line. The proposed project site will include a temporary staging area during construction to accommodate construction trailers, vehicles and equipment. The site will include active dust suppression via the use of water trucks and soil compaction during construction, and disturbed areas will be re-seeded with native grasses, as necessary.
The proposed project is the installation of a solar electric generating facility located on an approximately 25-acre parcel of undeveloped land in Valencia County, New Mexico. The proposed project will include arrays of single-axis tracker photovoltaic (PV) modules which will track the sun throughout the day. A racking system will affix solar panels to the ground using piles driven to various depths below ground at a minimum depth of 5 feet. Total height of the tracker panels will be approximately 7 feet above ground and the typical row length will be 320 feet, though row lengths will vary based on available land constraints. The proposed project will also include security fencing, a 12- to 20-foot-wide maintenance road, and electrical conduit line. The proposed project site will include a temporary staging area during construction to accommodate construction trailers, vehicles and equipment. The site will include active dust suppression via the use of water trucks and soil compaction during construction, and disturbed areas will be re-seeded with native grasses, as necessary.
The proposed project is the installation of a solar electric generating facility located on an approximately 25-acre parcel of undeveloped land in Valencia County, New Mexico. The proposed project will include arrays of single-axis tracker photovoltaic (PV) modules which will track the sun throughout the day. A racking system will affix solar panels to the ground using piles driven to various depths below ground at a minimum depth of 5 feet. Total height of the tracker panels will be approximately 7 feet above ground and the typical row length will be 320 feet, though row lengths will vary based on available land constraints. The proposed project will also include security fencing, a 12- to 20-foot-wide maintenance road, and electrical conduit line. The proposed project site will include a temporary staging area during construction to accommodate construction trailers, vehicles and equipment. The site will include active dust suppression via the use of water trucks and soil compaction during construction, and disturbed areas will be re-seeded with native grasses, as necessary.
Lower San Acacia Reach Improvements Project Draft Environmental Impact Statement
The Bureau of Reclamation is requesting comments on the Draft Environmental Impact Statement for the Lower San Acacia Reach Improvements project along the Rio Grande mainstem from roughly the southern boundary of the Bosque del Apache National Wildlife Refuge to north of the southern border of Socorro County.
Environmental Impact Statement, Erosion Control, Fish/Wildlife Habitat Improvement, Riparian Restoration, River/Stream Management, Threatened or Endangered Species, Water Diversions/Irrigation, Water Infrastructure
Sustainable Rivers Program U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Project Regarding E-flows on the Rio Chama Below Abiquiu Dam
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has received funding to perform a variety of tasks, including evaluating ecology-flow relationships below Abiquiu Dam on the Rio Chama to understand how e-flows impact species of management and conservation concern and the habitats upon which they depend. They are also exploring opportunities to implement e-flow recommendations at Abiquiu Dam.
Biological Survey, River/Stream Management, Water Management
The Department of the Army, Amry Corps of Engineers, Department of Defense, and Environmental Protection Agency are proposing to revise the regulations defining the scope of waters federally covered under the Federal Water Pollution Control Act or Clean Water Act.
Clean Water Act Permit, Flood Control/Mitigation, Proposed Rulemaking, River/Stream Management, Water Diversions/Irrigation, Water Quality, Wetlands/Springs
Search for the Final Comment Letter for a project that technical guidance staff at New Mexico Department of Wildlife have reviewed using the filters below. If you select multiple search terms in the "Search Terms" box, the filter will return all projects that are associated with at least one of the search terms you selected.
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