Uranium & tribal lands: New Mexico regulators still can’t clearly say how the state’s Mount Taylor traditional cultural property designation will affect permitting decisions as Energy Fuels pushes the Roca Honda uranium mine forward, with tribes warning the landscape is sacred and long-lasting impacts are a real risk. Public comment: A 30-day federal public comment period is open for the proposed Mount Taylor-area uranium mine as the Forest Service prepares an environmental impact statement. Monsoon flooding: Heavy rain is continuing across New Mexico with parts of western New Mexico under a Flood Watch, and more storm chances through the week could mean additional watches. Water infrastructure: Tucumcari is seeking $500,000 to replace citywide water meters, aiming to improve reliability and service. Recycling push: Bernalillo County received $100,000 to reduce illegal tire dumping and expand recycling education, including Tire Amnesty Day events. Tech & water concerns: Google says it’s exploring a potential data center in Lea County, and its public questionnaire flags water stewardship as a community priority. Renewables revenue: State Land Office officials told lawmakers renewable projects on state land are generating growing revenue, with projections reaching billions by 2040. Colorado River stress: Upper Colorado River Commission updates highlight worsening conditions and looming cuts as managers try to protect Lake Powell and Lake Mead. Wildlife health: The flesh-eating screwworm parasite has been detected in Texas and New Mexico, raising concerns for livestock, wildlife, and pets.