Find a Business Near: New Mexico

Below is a list of all cities within the State of New Mexico in which we have business listings. If you do not see your city within the list below, You can add a business for just $49.95 per year. To add a business submit your info here.

Find a Business Near: New Mexico

Population for New Mexico: 2,117,522

Total Males: 1,038,007
Total Females: 1,059,014
Median Household Income: $51,243
Total Households: 792,755
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Number of Firms, Establishments, Employment, and Payroll by Employee Size for New Mexico (2020)
STATE ENTERPRISE SIZE FIRMS ESTABLISHMENTS EMPLOYMENT ANNUAL PAYROLL (1,000)
New Mexico 01: Total 34,448 43,804 644,537 $28,177,071
New Mexico 02: <5 employees 18,858 18,889 31,530 $1,297,860
New Mexico 03: 5-9 employees 5,636 5,692 37,082 $1,287,115
New Mexico 04:10-14 employees 2,467 2,537 28,395 $1,016,193
New Mexico 05: 15-19 employees 1,370 1,458 22,418 $811,944
New Mexico 06: <20 employees 28,331 28,576 119,425 $4,413,112
New Mexico 07: 20-24 employees 877 988 18,712 $668,816
New Mexico 08: 25-29 employees 588 666 15,060 $552,730
New Mexico 09: 30-34 employees 435 531 13,143 $492,595
New Mexico 10: 35-39 employees 308 370 11,002 $384,615
New Mexico 11: 40-49 employees 475 635 19,457 $772,765
New Mexico 12: 50-74 employees 534 793 28,257 $1,095,631
New Mexico 13: 75-99 employees 261 436 17,189 $704,927
New Mexico 14: 100-149 employees 343 674 28,859 $1,261,200
New Mexico 15: 150-199 employees 166 351 17,235 $797,785
New Mexico 16: 200-299 employees 203 593 25,797 $1,130,239
New Mexico 17: 300-399 employees 146 433 17,355 $688,372
New Mexico 18: 400-499 employees 109 327 14,883 $746,203
New Mexico 19: <500 employees 32,776 35,373 346,374 $13,708,990
New Mexico 20: 500-749 employees 189 665 23,045 $957,757
New Mexico 21: 750-999 employees 107 215 10,244 $487,999
New Mexico 22: 1,000-1,499 employees 163 450 19,217 $808,393
New Mexico 23: 1,500-1,999 employees 114 409 11,301 $627,301
New Mexico 24: 2,000-2,499 employees 87 243 8,935 $534,762
New Mexico 25: 2,500-4,999 employees 253 1,106 19,359 $942,131
New Mexico 26: 5,000+ employees 759 5,343 206,062 $10,109,738
Green Initiatives & Environmental History for: New Mexico

Basic History

Spanish explorers searching for gold traveled the region that became New Mexico in 1540-42. In 1598, the first Spanish settlement was established. The U.S. acquired most of New Mexico in 1848, as a result of the Mexican War. Union troops captured the territory from the Confederates during the Civil War. A bid for statehood with an anti-slavery constitution was halted in 1850. In the same year New Mexico was organized as a territory without restriction on slavery. Statehood was finally granted in 1912.

Environmental History

Characteristic vegetation includes juniper woodland, sagebrush, ponderosa pine, oak woodlands, mixed conifer and aspen forests, spruce/fir forests and meadows, tundra wild flowers and riparian shrubs. 13 plant species are now listed threatened or endangered, including the prickly poppy, Moncos milk-vetch, and two species of cacti. Indigenous animals include the pronghorn antelope, javelina, black-throated sparrow, mule and white-tailed deer, ringtail, elk, wild turkey, black bear, hairy woodpecker, bighorn sheep, and pika. 29 New Mexican animal species are now classified as threatened or endangered, including two species of bat, whooping crane, bald eagle, Mexican spotted owl, three species of shiner, and razorback sucker.

Green Initiatives

New Mexico is leading the way with sweeping green initiatives. The Roadrunner Food Bank of New Mexico, for example, conducts full energy audits. Projects resulting from energy audits include replacing old HVAC units; replacing existing lighting system with high efficiency T5 lights, delamping and adding motion sensors in office spaces; insulating the warehouse, thus saving gas to keep areas of it warm; removing all plastic, glass and metal from the waste before it is sent to a composting station; they are partnering with authorities that have green waste recycling programs to accept food waste, along with local recycling firms to bale and send boxes for proper recycling instead of throwing them into the landfill; and reducing carbon footprint. New Mexico’s Green Filmmaking Initiative is a voluntary program to encourage environmentally sensitive film and television production. The New Mexico Film Office offers online materials to productions about the use of alternative materials and environmentally friendly practices which would include information on: recycling, purchasing organic products, donating unused/unwanted items to welfare organizations, using non-toxic/low-toxic supplies and paints, leasing hybrid/electric vehicles, using biodiesel for generators, using alternative and biofuels for all other vehicles, water management/rainwater harvesting, and waste reduction techniques, among others.

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