NWNMCOG Brownfields Program
In May 2009, the COG received $1,000,000 in “American Reinvestment & Recovery Act" (ARRA) stimulus funding for the region to implement a Brownfields Assessment Program and ramp up site assessments in Cibola, McKinley, and San Juan counties.
The COG and its Coalition partners are actively soliciting and accepting sites for the program.
Call us to consult on a possible site or submit a Property Approval Form and we'll do the rest.
In many cases, the land and/or property may be perceived as contaminated and this perception may keep it from being used productively. The Assessment program, initiated by the Northwest NM Council of Governments, was designed to be a start in putting Brownfield sites back into productive use
The COG and its Coalition partners are actively soliciting and accepting sites for the program.
Call us to consult on a possible site or submit a Property Approval Form and we'll do the rest.
In many cases, the land and/or property may be perceived as contaminated and this perception may keep it from being used productively. The Assessment program, initiated by the Northwest NM Council of Governments, was designed to be a start in putting Brownfield sites back into productive use
Water Planning
"The water planning region encompasses Cibola County and portions of McKinley County. The principal river basins are the Puerco River and Zuni River, tributary to the Little Colorado River in McKinley County and the Rio San Jose, tributary to the Rio Grande in Cibola County. The principal aquifers are the Cow Springs- Bluff within the Bluewater Basin and the Crevasse Canyon Formation within the Gallup Basin. The region is bounded on the north by the continental divide within McKinley County, on the west by Arizona, on the south by Catron and Socorro counties and on the east by Valencia, Bernalillo and Sandoval counties".
Water Planning Documents
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Navajo-Gallup Water ProjectThe Navajo-Gallup Water Supply Project is a major infrastructure project that once constructed, will convey a reliable municipal and industrial water supply from the San Juan River to the eastern section of the Navajo Nation, southwestern portion of the Jicarilla Apache Nation, and the city of Gallup, New Mexico via about 280 miles of pipeline, several pumping plants, and two water treatment plants. |
Energy Efficiency & Conservation
McKinley County Energy Efficiency ProjectThe Northwest New Mexico Council of Governments has been assisting Energy Control Inc. on implementing an Energy Performance Services Contract for McKinley County. The contract is framed around constructing a series of facility improvement projects based on proactive energy management. The improvements consisted of Condensing Boilers, LED Streetlights, Chiller Efficiency, Exterior Lighting Upgrades, Occupancy Sensors, Advanced Automation & Control, Energy Recovery Ventilator, and others. The project, including several other installations will be finalized in the coming months. McKinley County strives to reduce energy use and save money on utilities of all county facilities through proactive management and improvements. Looking at the data from the first three months (June - August 2015), the McKinley County Courthouse and Adult Detention Center have experienced major energy savings with additional improvements to be made in the future.
SAVINGS SINCE ENERGY UPGRADES Selected Metrics Courthouse ADC Electricity Savings (%) 60% or 180,000 kWh 23% or 137,000 kWh Peak Demand Red (%) 45% or 324 kWh Not Applicable Natural Gas Savings (%) 62% or 7,000 therms 30% or 2,600 therms Total Savings $25,000 or 40% $6,500 or 25% |
Village of Milan Energy & Community Outreach Project
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Funded by the State of New Mexico through ARRA Funds that resulted in providing services to residence and businesses in the Village, including:
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