Currently, users can either view this data directly in a web browser, though this can be confusing to users who do not understand the SensorThings API (https://newmexicowaterdata.org/faq/#sensorthingsapi) structure. Users who have some programming knowledge can also query this data with the Python programming language following this tutorial (https://developer.newmexicowaterdata.org/help). Development is currently underway for applications that more easily allow general users to query and visualize this data.

This service currently delivers three datasets via RESTful APIs which draw data from the New Mexico Environment Department's SDWIS/State database:

• Drinking Water Watch (DWW) samples
• Drinking Water Watch (DWW) violations
• Federal Reporting System (FedRep) facilities

The Petroleum Recovery Research Center (PRRC), the only research center of its kind in New Mexico, is a scientific research organization dedicated to solving problems related to the oil and gas industry.

This is a subset of the the DW_Sources layer from the Drinking Water Bureau used by the Surface Water Quality Bureau.

USGS Real Time Water Data for New Mexico includes streamflow, groundwater, lake and reservoir, precipitation, and water quality data. Real-time data typically are recorded at 15-60 minute intervals, stored onsite, and then transmitted to USGS offices every 1 to 4 hours, depending on the data relay technique used.

These layers comprise active and inactive permits for public water utilities.

The Public Water Suppliers (PWS) geospatial shapefiles are a dataset of non-transient PWS locations, their associated service areas, and the locations of their supply sources. This is a geospatial coverage of the approximate boundaries of public water systems in New Mexico.

This site serves as a data integration and discovery platform for the New Mexico Water Data Initiative (NMWDI). NMWDI is a collaborative effort to improve the availability and accessibility of water data in New Mexico.

This layer depicts the Regional Water Planning regions for the NM Office of the State Engineer and Interstate Stream Commission. It also incluces the Surface Water Basins for the State of New Mexico.

Currently, users can either view this data directly in a web browser, though this can be confusing to users who do not understand the SensorThings API (https://newmexicowaterdata.org/faq/#sensorthingsapi) structure. Users who have some programming knowledge can also query this data with the Python programming language following this tutorial (https://developer.newmexicowaterdata.org/help). Development is currently underway for applications that more easily allow general users to query and visualize this data.

Those unfamiliar with using File Transfer Protocol should refer to the provided FTP support resource.

Publicly available OCD Documents and Files can be accessed via a freely-available FTP client, specifying hostname provided, using port 21, and ‘anonymous connection, no other username / password needed’

Please note that basic FTP support has been deprecated by most web browsers. EMNRD does not endorse any particular FTP client or online service used to access publicly available documents and files.

This is a point coverage of dams in the New Mexico, which originally was derived from the national inventory of dams data base (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, 1982). The coverage includes locations of and selected characteristics of approximately 2,700 reservoirs and controlled natural lakes that have normal capacities of at least 5,000 acre-feet or maximum capacities of at least 25,000 acre-feet and that were completed as of January 1, 1988.

Stream monitoring locations from the New Mexico Environment department.

NMED is mapping areas where waters of the state may be vulnerable to contamination from septic tank discharges, and where stricter standards may be imposed. Aquifer sensitivity maps prepared for NMED by Lee Wilson and Associates in 1989 have been digitized and are a data layer in the online Liquid Waste Geographic Information System (GIS). The tab for GIS data layers is near the upper right corner, the buttons for zoom in/out and other functions are on the left, aquifer sensitivity maps are under Geology/Landcover. The Lee Wilson maps are being updated and modified to include current depth-to-ground-water information, as well as areas of karst and fractured bedrock, known contamination sites, and gaining streams. These maps also can be downloaded as bitmap and gif files (Table 1). The maps contain color-coded groundwater areas based on depth to water and naturally occurring, background, total dissolved solids (TDS) as explained in Table 2. Areas with ground water less than 100 feet deep, and with 2000 mg/L or less TDS, are mapped in red. Other areas of concern based on karst or fractured bedrock, known ground-water contamination, and gaining streams impacted by septic tank effluent, are also being mapped.

This dataset was created under a sub grant agreement with the NM Department of Homeland Security and Emergency Management (DHSEM) by the Earth Data Analysis Center (EDAC) at the University of New Mexico. It was created by combining multiple data sources including USGS NHD, existing linework from the NM Office of the State Engineer, Aerial image and DEM digitizing, and contributions from local irrigation districts. Project began early 2017 and ended October 2019.

Sediment site classes are groupings of EPA ecoregions that are useful to the Surface Water Quality Bureau of the New Mexico Environment Department.

This is a dataset downloaded from the USGS for water use in New Mexico in 2015. data are from the New Mexico Office of the State Engineer.

The Water Quality Portal is the nation's largest source for water quality monitoring data. The Water Quality Portal (WQP) uses the Water Quality Exchange (WQX) data format to share over 340 million water quality data records data from 400 federal, state, tribal and other partners.

This dataset depicts the known locations of septic systems permitted at one time by the New Mexico Environment Department. Approximately 25% of historic locations (prior to 2012) were derived from street address or parcel ID code.

Fish samples analyzed by the New Mexico Environment Department.