Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is stalling on the Resource Management Plan in Chaves County. County officials are frustrated because the BLM has been working 6-7 years on this plan with little coordination between the BLM and county officials. D.C. Officials of the bureau are currently reviewing a draft of the plan, once approved they may provide portions of the draft to the county before releasing the final draft to the public. However, the lack of transparency by BLM is a major concern for county officials.

Don't miss your chance to join us for a Candidate Job Interview BASH, to find out where Albuquerque candidates stand on important issues.

The Albuquerque Journal recently published an OP-ED about Right-to-work written by Carla Sonntag, President of New Mexico Business Coalition. The article highlights the game changing ordinance in Sandoval County. The…

Sandoval County Commission to vote on oil and gas ordinance on Thursday, October 19: The ordinance has been through an extensive process of review and public comment and the Sandoval County Commission is expected to vote on the measure this Thursday, October 19.

Want to be on the hiring committee, conducting interviews for the Albuquerque Mayoral and City Counselor candidates? Join us for a Mayoral/City Council Job Interview BASH (Business and Social Hour) on November 9, 2017, from 5:00 - 7:00 pm, at the MCM Elegante Hotel, 12020 Menaul Blvd NE, Albuquerque, NM 87107.

On October 16, 2017, Carlsbad will be hosting its 5th Annual #Oil and Gas Summit: ‘The New Energy Frontier.’ “The summit’s focus is economic growth and the future of the…

The Farmington BASH (Business and Social Hour) held on October 5 was a great success, informative and entertaining too! Comments from Barbara Wickman from San Juan College, School of Energy…

NMBC has always stood against government mandated wages because they are unnecessary and actually harm the people they are supposedly aimed to help. Why? They are unnecessary because free markets have increased minimum wage in many large retailers. For example, Target recently announced it would raise its minimum starting wage to $15/Hour.

What will the future hold for New Mexico manufacturing jobs? This is the same question The New Mexico Business Coalition is working to solve by bring certifications and training to New Mexico. This initiative will equip people with great jobs as well as help the manufacturing industry employ qualified workers.