Page 9 - Stream Commission News Today

As drought sets in in New Mexico, cloud seeding may help bring water to counties in the southeastern part of the state.

As drought sets in in New Mexico, cloud seeding may help bring water to counties in the southeastern part of the state.

As drought sets in in New Mexico, cloud seeding may help bring water to counties in the southeastern part of the state.

As New Mexico creeps closer to having 100 percent of the state experiencing some level of drought, cloud seeding may help bring water to counties in the southeastern part of the state. The Interstate Stream Commission approved a weather modification application during its monthly meeting on Thursday. The cloud seeding is expected to occur during […]

Following the 2022 legislative session, the region’s legislators spread out to host a series of community events to explain how constituents would be able to access the new funding sources

This week on New Mexico in Focus, a Russian-American living here in New Mexico is working to raise awareness and support for the innocent people fighting for their lives in Ukraine. He shares the one issue that he thinks is standing in the way of...

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) — New Mexico Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham on Wednesday appointed her recently named water adviser to now serve as the state engineer. As New Mexico's top water official, Mike Hamman will overseeing water rights and will serve as secretary of the Interstate Stream Commission, which manages interstate water compacts and long-term water planning.

Anyone living in Northern New Mexico can’t help but hear regularly something about some water issue. There are many issues, of varying fear-factor, that affect us directly or indirectly but

Mike Hamman, the state’s water advisor, has been appointed to fill the vacant state engineer position. Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham announced the appointment on Wednesday. “Mike Hamman is a consummate expert in his field and a homegrown New Mexico professional widely respected across the state,” she said in a press release. “In light of a […]

The Democrats' fragile hold on the Senate majority became vividly apparent Wednesday with the sudden illness of New Mexico Sen. Ben Ray Luján, who won't be back to work for at least four weeks, throwing President Joe Biden's Supreme Court pick and lagging legislative agenda in doubt.