Updates

Alliance Launched To Save Bees

Sixty-five chefs, restaurant owners and other culinary leaders joined us to launch the Bee Friendly Food Alliance. Through the Alliance, chefs and restaurateurs are calling attention to the importance of bees to our food supply, the dramatic die-off of bee populations, and the need to protect our pollinators. LEARN MORE.

Blog Post

These ‘Shining Cities’ will get you inspired about a sunny future | Ross Sherman

Cities and towns of all sizes are driving the transition to solar energy.

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News Release | Environment America

Wrong Direction on Clean Cars -- EPA Receives Citizen Citation

Today, rightfully-concerned Americans descended upon the Environmental Protection Agency to give EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt a ticket -- for heading in the wrong direction on federal clean car standards.

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News Release | Environment New Mexico

Las Cruces Votes to Go 100 Percent Renewable

Today, the Las Cruces City Council voted unanimously to get 100 percent of its municipal energy from renewable sources by 2050. The council also approved a goal for the city to power its facilities with 25 percent solar by 2022.

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News Release | Environment New Mexico

180 U.S. Mayors Call for Use of Solar Power

A bipartisan group of 180 U.S. mayors, representing 42 states including New Mexico, are speaking out in support of solar energy. In a letter released today by Environment New Mexico, the mayors resolve to make solar power a key element of their communities' energy plans and call on others to embrace clean energy from the sun.

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Report | Environment New Mexico Research & Policy Center

Troubled Waters

America’s waterways provide us with drinking water, places to fish and swim, and critical habitat for wildlife – when they are clean and protected.

The passage of the Clean Water Act in 1972 was a turning point in America’s efforts to protect and restore its rivers, lakes and coastal waters. Though the Clean Water Act has made some progress bringing our waters back to health, a closer look at compliance with and enforcement of the law reveals an overly lenient system that too often allows pollution without accountability.

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