Certified Projects
The primary purpose is to provide financing, as well as technical and other assistance, to support the development and implementation of infrastructure projects that help preserve, protect and enhance the environment of the border region in order to advance the well-being of the people of the United States and Mexico.
| 13 | Projects Certified |
| $83.76m | Million Dollars USD in Infrastructure Investment |
| 215,000 | residents benefited |
Projects by Environmental Sector
in New Mexico
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11 - Water and Wastewater
The fundamental objective of water and wastewater projects is to eliminate exposure to unsanitary water conditions, which can have immediate and severe health and environmental impacts. -
1 - Water Conservation
Intended to save energy and to decrease water losses, water conservation projects located within 100 km of the border or beyond result in increasing the delivery of water into the Rio Grande. -
1 - Solid Waste Management
BECC and NADB address the environmental and human health concerns related to improperly handled solid waste and helps improve the quality of life of border residents.
View All Projects Certified in New Mexico
Closed Out Projects in New Mexico
The Close‐Out Process provides a review of physical facilities constructed, facility performance and achievement of objectives as reflected in a results measurement matrix.
Project Pipeline for New Mexico
| 2 | Under Development |
| $5.4m | USD in Estimated Construction Costs |
- Country State Community Project Title Estimated Cost
Technical Assistance Grants for New Mexico
Technical assistance for project development is provided through the EPA-funded Project Development Assistance Program and through a special technical assistance program funded with its own operating budget. Additionally, NADB manages EPA funds to support the development of strategic initatives and specific projects linked to the objectives and goals of the Border 2020: U.S.-Mexico Environmental Program.
| $5.10m | in Technical Assistance Grants |
 $6.46m |
USD EPA Funded Grants |
 $460,695 |
USD BECC Funded Grants |
Border 2012: U.S-Mexico Environmental Program
The Border 2012: U.S.-Mexico Environmental Program is a collaborative effort of the United States and Mexico to improve the environment and protect the health of the nearly 12 million people living along the border. To support EPA and SEMARNAT in their efforts to achieve results, NADB provides its services to facilitate stakeholder meetings, as well as to identify, contract, and manage projects.
Projects in New Mexico
| 10 |
Projects Managed by BECC |
| $462.2k |
Funded through EPA |
- Country State Community Project Title Grant Funds Goal
- 20261 USA New Mexico Dona Ana Play: El Moscas Y Los Pesticidas. $0
- 20157 USA New Mexico Las Cruces Maximizing Resources through Collaboration in Sustaining the New Mexico-Chihuahua Border Environment $100,000 2
- 20131 USA New Mexico Columbus I.Viva Verde: Living Green for Climate Protection in Southern New Mexico-Northwestern Chihuahua Border Region $30,000 6
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News for New Mexico
Water System Improvements for Anthony, New Mexico bring quality service to residents
April 08, 2014 - For residents in Anthony, New Mexico, the completion of a water system improvement project means having access to a sustainable water supply. To mark the event, the Anthony Water and Sanitation District (AWSD) held a ribbon cutting and open house…
29th Annual Border Governors Conference held in Ensenada: major agreements reached, BECC and NADB recognized for their roles
October 01, 2011 - Border crossings, public safety, economic development, and competitiveness were the subjects of agreements reached during the 29th Annual Border Governors Conference held in Ensenada, B.C. on September 28-29, 2011.
View All News Stories for New Mexico
Publications & Reports
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Protecting the Environment and Public Health
Published December 18, 2017
The U.S. -Mexico border region is home to over 15 million people who share natural resources, watersheds, and air basins that transcend political boundaries More Info »