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Pages in category "Bureau of Land Management areas in New Mexico" The following 29 pages are in this category, out of 29 total.
The United States remains virtually the only developed country in the world without a standardized civilian topographic map series in the standard 1:25,000 or 1:50,000 metric scales, making coordination difficult in border regions (the U.S. military does issue 1:50,000 scale topo maps of the continental United States, though only for use by ...
The National Map is a significant contribution to the U.S. National Spatial Data Infrastructure (NSDI) from the Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC) and currently is being transformed to better serve the geospatial community by providing high quality, integrated geospatial data and improved products and services including new generation ...
U.S. Bureau of Land Management map showing the principal meridians in New Mexico. The New Mexico meridian, is longitude 106° 53′ 40″ west from Greenwich. [1] It extends throughout New Mexico and into Colorado, and together with the baseline, at latitude 34° 15′ 25″ north, governs township and range surveys in New Mexico, except those in the northwest corner of the state which refer ...
The Sabinoso Wilderness is a 29,855 acres (120.82 km 2) area in San Miguel County, New Mexico.The US Bureau of Land Management owns and administers the wilderness area. The semi-arid wilderness includes few natural resources but has a diverse geology, as well as a range of plant and animal species.
The isolated landmark is the highest point of the Cerro del Yuta Wilderness and Rio Grande del Norte National Monument which is administered by the Bureau of Land Management. [4] The remote mountain is situated 35 miles north of the town of Taos and four miles south of the New Mexico–Colorado border.
The New Mexico Institute of Mining and Technology announced Tuesday its New Mexico Bureau of Geology and Mineral Resources received more than $3.6 million in grants to expand research and services ...
More than half this land is under the Bureau of Land Management, while another third is managed by the U.S. Forest Service. New Mexico was central to the early–20th century conservation movement, with Gila Wilderness being designated the world's first wilderness area in 1924. [28]