NMPolitics.net (https://nmpolitics.net/index/tag/infrastructure/)
California’s fires and blackouts are the latest indicator of the harsh reality we’re preparing to hand to our children. It’s not too late to change course, but we must act now. Continue Reading
The proposal includes a whopping $600 million for public works projects around New Mexico. Continue Reading
Lea County expects to double in population during the current energy boom. Local officials are concerned that rapid growth will strain their meager resources. Continue Reading
Texas, home to the most prolific oilfield in the country, is at the epicenter of a historic buildout of oil and gas infrastructure in the United States. Continue Reading
Despite investing billions, the state says most school systems are out of date or hazardous. Continue Reading
USDA is eager to partner with you in this effort to modernize water infrastructure in our state’s rural communities. Continue Reading
President Trump has made it a priority to rebuild America’s infrastructure. Continue Reading
We cannot afford to waste so much as a day in confronting our challenges head on. Continue Reading
Unfortunately, the process surrounding a wireless infrastructure bill has been hijacked by special interests and out-of-state money. Continue Reading
The meetings aim to let officials hear about the specific needs of colonia residents and explore possible funding solutions from lawmakers and the governor. Continue Reading
Hundreds of millions of dollars are needed for flood control infrastructure to protect rural communities in Doña Ana County alone, according to a recent report. Continue Reading
When telecom companies can’t fairly compete in the marketplace, no one wins, especially customers. Continue Reading
Lawmakers are delivering on a promise to improve the speed of broadband internet in New Mexico. Continue Reading
In Hatch and New Mexico, the big question is: Will enough preparations and flood control remedies be in place in time so damage from the next destructive event like Little Katrina is at least tempered? Continue Reading
NMSU’s administration is moving forward with plans to cut the Surveying Engineering program anyway, though the proposal still requires a recommendation from the Faculty Senate and approval of the university’s governing body, the Board of Regents. Continue Reading