NMIPL IN THE NEWS
Carlsbad Current Argus. Sep. 3, 2020 New Mexico finalizes oil and gas wastewater regulations, lawmakers hear testimony (Rev. Nick King Quoted)
Las Cruces Sun-News, Aug. 19, 2020, Report on solving climate crisis brings hope (Co-authored by Michael Sells, Clara Sims and Edith Yanez)
Santa Fe New Mexican, Aug. 15, 2020 Vote your values this November (Commentary by Larry Rasmussen and Tabitha Arnold)
EPA’s Supplemental Methane Hearing starts Today
/in Faithful Citizenship, Featured Articles, NEWS, Permian Basin /by adminTake Action, Cut Methane
In November, President Biden issued an updated draft rule to cut methane and other harmful pollutants from new and existing oil and gas operations. The updated rule builds on the draft rule released by EPA in 2021, incorporates much of the feedback offered by communities in the past year, and is an important step towards addressing the climate crisis, safeguarding public health, and creating new jobs in the methane mitigation industry.
Pre-Hearing Guidance
Livestream Guidance
Comment Period Pivot Guidance
Learn How You Can Champion the Environment During the 2023 Legislative Session
/in Faithful Citizenship, Featured Articles, NEWS /by adminYou are invited to a preview of the New Mexico State legislative session, which begins on Jan. 17. Learn how you can engage on concerns of climate, economic transition, health and climate, oil and gas reform, Green Amendment, water, and other issues.
Please click here
Coalition Seeks Permanent Protections for Caja del Rio in Northern NM
/in Earth & Faith, Featured Articles, NEWS /by adminThe Caja del Rio area features thousands of ancient petroglyphs from the 13th to 17th centuries, and is sacred to the Pueblo people.
Andrew Black – public lands field director with the National Wildlife Federation (and associate pastor at First Presbyterian Church in Santa Fe)- said that’s why a broad coalition has come together seeking permanent protections, tribal co-management and stewardship investments.
“It’s an area of tremendous cultural, historical, archaeological, spiritual and, of course, wildlife values,” said Black. “And it’s just really a remarkable landscape that speaks to the rich and diverse identity of not only New Mexico’s people but the people of the American Southwest.”
Listen here to a report on Public News Service
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