onrt.env.nm.govOffice of Natural Resources Trustee

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Onrt.env.nm.gov is a subdomain of nm.gov, which was created on 2000-07-19,making it 24 years ago. It has several subdomains, such as www.dps.nm.gov dww.water.net.env.nm.gov , among others.

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for: Home Assessment Cases & Restoration Projects Damage Assessment Cases Resource Restoration Projects Trustees Legal Authority Media Releases Glossary Links Contact Us Public Records Request In the News Search for: Home Assessment Cases & Restoration Projects Damage Assessment Cases Resource Restoration Projects Trustees Legal Authority Media Releases Glossary Links Contact Us Public Records Request In the News Home Welcome New Mexico is known as The Land of Enchantment, a name that captures the state’s cultural history and its beautiful and unique landscape – including its rich and varied natural resources. New Mexico’s natural resources are an important foundation for the state’s scenic natural wonders, tourism and recreation industry, quality of life, and cultural heritage. Lesser Prairie Chicken photo courtesy of USDA The New Mexico (ONRT) ensures that natural resources and the services they provide that are injured or lost because of contamination are restored for the benefit of the environment and the enjoyment of the New Mexico residents and visitors now and in the future. ONRT’s Mission and Program: ONRT’s mission is to return injured natural resources and the services they provide to the condition that would have existed absent the release of contamination. The Natural Resources Trustee through the ONRT implements the Natural Resource Damage Assessment and Restoration Program . The ONRT assesses injury to natural resources caused by the release of hazardous substances or oil, and then seeks compensation from the potentially responsible parties for restoration of those injured resources. Compensation is used to restore, replace, or acquire the equivalent of injured, destroyed or lost natural resources and the services they provide. ONRT strives to develop cooperative relationships with responsible parties to achieve a more efficient and effective resolution to resource injuries. ONRT also works in partnership with other state and federal agencies to forward its mission. Benefits Natural resource damage assessment and restoration has many benefits. Cactus flower photo courtesy of USDA – New Mexico NRCS Natural resource restoration is paid for by funds recovered from parties responsible for the injury, not taxpayer dollars. Restoration has proven to be a means of promoting successful partnerships among industry, conservation organizations, community groups, and government agencies. Restoration activities may accelerate recovery of the injured natural resources and protect them from further injury. Restoration contributes to a healthy environment, which is an economic and cultural asset for New Mexico. Planning Restoration A careful process is required to plan and implement restoration. It begins with the identification of a release of a hazardous substance or oil and is followed by an assessment of the type and extent of injury to natural resources. Natural resource damage assessment can be time-consuming to (1) understand the complex ecosystem of which a particular resource is part, (2) identify the adverse changes to the resources and the services the resources provide, and (3) determine appropriate compensation. Frequently Asked Questions about Natural Resource Damage Assessment General Information About the NRDA Process (EPA webpage) Once injury is determined, the next step is to identify fair compensation for the loss of the resources and the services they provide from the time the injury occurred until their full recovery. Compensation is either in the form of appropriate restoration projects or cash settlements. The purpose of both restoration projects and cash settlements is first to restore injured resources, and if that is not possible, to replace or acquire equivalent natural resources and the services that were lost or impaired. Follow: Search for: Mission Our mission is to return injured natural resources and the services they provide to the condition that would have existed absent the release of contamination More New Posts Navajo Nation, Zuni Tribe, & New Mexico Natural Resources Trustee Finalize Natural Resources Restoration Plan for injuries at Ft. Wingate February 6, 2024 Fort Wingate Depot Activity Site December 15, 2023 Celebrates Completion of First Restoration Project Funded with Gold King Mine Settlement Dollars June 7, 2023 publishes the Final Restoration Plan #2 for the 2015 Gold King Mine Release May 30, 2023 releases draft Natural Resource Restoration Plan for injuries caused by 2015 Gold King Mine release March 31, 2023 - All Rights...

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Domain Name: nm.gov Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.cloudflareregistry.com Registrar URL: https://get.gov Updated Date: 2024-01-08T03:16:37Z Creation Date: 2000-07-19T19:49:54Z Registry Expiry Date: 2025-10-07T22:50:10Z Registrar: Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency Registrar IANA ID: 8888888 Domain Status: serverTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#serverTransferProhibited Security Email: hostmaster@nm.gov Name Server: dns1.nm.gov Name Server: dns2.nm.gov Name Server: dns3.nm.gov Name Server: dns4.nm.gov DNSSEC: unsigned >>> Last update of WHOIS database: 2024-05-17T13:04:43Z <<<