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Alamogordo, NM – The City of Alamogordo is inviting developers, contractors, engineers, property owners, and anyone interested in subdivision and land development to review and provide feedback on a major update to its Subdivision Ordinance.
The comprehensive rewrite aims to create clearer, more modern regulations that will guide future growth and development while reflecting the community’s vision for quality of life. The current draft incorporates input from the City Commission, key stakeholders, professional consultants (including Bohannan Huston), and City staff. Officials are now seeking broader community and industry perspectives before finalizing the document.
City officials emphasize that public participation is crucial to ensure the updated ordinance is practical, equitable, and workable for everyone involved in land development.
Public Workshop Scheduled
Residents and stakeholders have two opportunities to attend an in-person public workshop for discussion and direct feedback:
• Location: City Commission Chambers
• Date: Monday, March 30, 2026
• Times: 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM and 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM
The sessions will include City staff and are designed to facilitate open conversation about the proposed changes.
How to Participate
• Attend the workshop to discuss the draft and share your perspectives in person.
• Submit written comments via email to: pnz@ci.alamogordo.nm.us
• Review the draft: The “DRAFT Alamogordo Subdivision Ordinance” is referenced on the city’s Planning & Zoning page.
For additional details, including the full draft and background information, visit the City of Alamogordo’s Planning & Zoning webpage:
https://ci.alamogordo.nm.us/162/Planning-Zoning
The Planning & Zoning Division administers ordinances related to subdivision and land-use activities and can be reached at 575-439-4220 for general inquiries.
Your feedback will help shape regulations that support responsible development while protecting Alamogordo’s future. City officials encourage all interested parties—especially those directly involved in development projects—to participate and help create a framework that works for the entire community.
A Good man. Congrats Judge Cutts!
Overcast, with a high of 92 and low of 77 degrees. Overcast in the morning, patchy rain nearby in the afternoon and evening, overcast overnight.
Dear Doctor,
Well now, there ain’t a thing on God’s green earth that hollers “I’m madder than a wet hen” louder than a woman who’s been done dirty in a little one-horse town ringed by schools that couldn’t teach a mule to plow.
My family has been fishing and hiking around Bonito lake for well over 60 years we were very saddened when It was closed after the little bear fire but very happy when it opened. It should never be closed to recreational fishing and camping.
any city/town/village not looking after their water supplies, treatment facilities and delivery systems is being administered by idiots, i.e. timberon. and another opportunity to repeat that no data centers should be considered viable in the southwest unless they give prior commitments to supply <
about as useful outcome as could be hoped for...but i still wonder about the commission meeting on the 22nd - trust but verify.
S'cuse me, but ain't there already another empty observatory outside Downtown Cloudcroft? *** is the pearl-clutching about? No frickin' tourists are going to tour an old hunk of junk. A ****** bar's what we need.
A what? Whats a **** bar?
First of all this “environmental activism” is mostly a group of failed bureaucrats doing interpretive dance in the town square, hoping someone will clap, because Bonito never drew crowds so much as it collected stray shopping carts and the occasional confused goose—so pouring money into keeping it open for a few tho
More comments from people afraid to use their real names. Makes their comments worth zero. Sorry, bumble bee tuna. Show yourself out.
and their comments need to be preserved to illuminate the fact that many people are simply fools. years ago, i read that the Mescalero Apache's were the highest per capita income native-american nation in our country. they had the good fortune to be banished to a place that had no oil/gold/diamonds/copper/or any o