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Who we serve

Towns first. Then the corridor. Then the state.

The mill is in Edgewood. The pipe is for New Mexico water — local systems, regional transmission, and in time municipalities across the Southwest.

East Mountains · Santa Fe County

Town of Edgewood

Home of the mill. Edgewood sits on the I-40 corridor east of Albuquerque, in the East Mountains, with a direct stake in regional water and in the skilled jobs a plant like this puts on the ground.

I-40 · Torrance County

City of Moriarty

A neighboring community on the same highway spine. Moriarty is part of the local labor shed and the local water story — close enough to see the mill, close enough to staff it.

Estancia Basin · Torrance County

Town of Estancia

Basin towns live with groundwater decline in a way the rest of the state should take seriously. Transmission pipe is how you bring a different water future to a place like this.

Regional water

The Berrendo corridor.

The New Mexico Sustainable Water project — also called the Berrendo Pipeline — is a proposed regional supply line for the Middle Rio Grande corridor, where about 65% of New Mexicans live.

The concept is straightforward and hard: import and deliver on the order of 30,000 acre-feet of treated water a year from a sustainable source outside the region, to take pressure off the Rio Grande, San Juan-Chama, and declining groundwater.

The alignment on our map is Clovis west, then north to Moriarty, west through Edgewood, and on to the north side of Albuquerque near Rio Rancho.

New Mexico mill and water corridorMap of New Mexico centered on Edgewood, with nearby towns, major cities, the proposed pipeline from Clovis west to Moriarty, Edgewood, and north Albuquerque near Rio Rancho, and surrounding Southwest cities.COLORADOARIZONATEXASEdgewoodMoriartyEstanciaAlbuquerqueRio RanchoSanta FeLas CrucesFarmingtonRoswellClovisGallupEl PasoPhoenixDenverTucsonClovis → Moriarty → Edgewood
  • Mill site · Edgewood
  • Local towns we serve
  • New Mexico cities
  • Southwest reach · 20%
  • Proposed pipeline

80% New Mexico

Cities and systems across the state.

Albuquerque, Santa Fe, Las Cruces, Farmington, Roswell, Clovis, the East Mountains, the Estancia Basin, the Rio Grande corridor. When a municipality or a regional authority needs transmission pipe, the mill is meant to be close enough that “made in New Mexico” is not a slogan — it is a shorter haul.

20% Southwest

Then El Paso, Arizona, the Front Range.

The Southwest is one water region with many borders. A slice of capacity is reserved for neighboring states — the same desert, the same pipe, a little farther down the highway.

Municipalities and partners.

If you are planning a line, a treatment plant interconnect, or a regional transmission project, write info@nmpipe.com. The mill is under development; the conversation does not have to wait.