<div class=""><strong class="">Rachel Conn</strong> of Amigos Bravos talks about a proposed change to how New Mexico’s rivers, streams, and wetlands are protected under the Clean Water Act. She calls it the Dirty Water Rule, as it would remove protection from 96% of New Mexico’s waters—and would allow mines, wastewater treatments plants, corporations, and others to put highly toxic waste into our streams without regulation or consequence. </div>

Rachel Conn of Amigos Bravos talks about a proposed change to how New Mexico’s rivers, streams, and wetlands are protected under the Clean Water Act. She calls it the Dirty Water Rule, as it would remove protection from 96% of New Mexico’s waters—and would allow mines, wastewater treatments plants, corporations, and others to put highly toxic waste into our streams without regulation or consequence.

<strong>Rachel Conn</strong>&nbsp;of Amigos Bravos talks about a proposed change to how New Mexico’s rivers, streams, and wetlands are protected under the Clean Water Act. She calls it the Dirty Water Rule, as it would remove protection from 96% of New Mexico’s waters—and would allow mines, wastewater treatments plants, corporations, and others to put highly toxic waste into our streams without regulation or consequence.&nbsp;

A new threat to New Mexico’s water

The Santa Fe New Mexican is the home of Mary Charlotte's Radio Café, a twice-weekly show exploring life, politics, and news.

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A new threat to New Mexico’s water

A new threat to New Mexico’s water