New Mexico’s Permian Basin in the southeast and San Juan Basin in the northwest make it one of the fastest-growing oil and gas states in the country. AIM™ EH&S runs Leak Detection and Repair (LDAR) programs across New Mexico with crews who have walked the units they monitor.
Which Rules Apply in New Mexico
The New Mexico Environment Department’s Ozone Precursor Rule (20.2.50 NMAC) sets some of the most aggressive VOC leak-detection and repair requirements in the country, layered on top of federal NSPS OOOOa/OOOOb/OOOOc. Sites in Indian country may answer to an EPA Region 6 federal plan instead. We read the applicable subpart for your facility instead of guessing.
What We Do
Method 21 component monitoring, OGI surveys, repair tracking against the regulatory clock, audit-grade recordkeeping, and program design — from single pads to refinery-scale unit counts.
Why New Mexico Operators Call Us
NMED and EPA Region 6 experience, calibrated instruments, and defensible data every time. No fluff, no padded headcounts.
Get an LDAR Program That Holds Up
From the Permian to the San Juan, we scope it straight. Talk to someone who has walked the unit.