Alerts
The rapidly expanding Trout Fire in the Gila National Forest is sending smoke across greater distances, affecting air quality in a wider region. « read more »
The New Mexico Departments of Health and Environment June 17, 2025 issued a smoke advisory for communities affected by the Trout Fire in the Silver City area and the Buck Fire near Aragon. « read more »
Wastewater in Deming has tested positive for measles, based on an analysis by the New Mexico Department of Health this month. « read more »
The New Mexico Department of Health has confirmed the first measles case in Curry County—a vulnerable infant too young to receive protective vaccination, prompting health officials to urge community vigilance. « read more »
The New Mexico Department of Health reports an unvaccinated child in Doña Ana County has been diagnosed with measles – the first measles case in that county. « read more »
A skunk found in Clovis has tested positive for rabies, marking the first confirmed case of the virus in New Mexico this year, health officials report. « read more »
The New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) confirms that a deceased resident of Lea County, who was unvaccinated, tested positive for measles. « read more »
The National Weather Service forecasts a winter wave of cold weather to hit the northeastern part of the state Feb 13-14, and the New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) urges residents to prepare for potential health and safety risks. « read more »
The New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) is alerting Lea County residents of the days, times and locations where they may have been exposed to a person with measles. « read more »
The New Mexico Department of Health (NMDOH) has issued a health advisory to hunters or anyone who consumed or captured wildlife from Holloman Lake between 2010 and 2024. This follows a new environmental report revealing record-breaking levels of contamination of per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (... « read more »
New Mexico is seeing a rise in norovirus cases happening nationwide. Norovirus outbreaks occur throughout the year but are most common from November to April. « read more »