Mapping/GIS

Search for an address or cross streets using the search box at the top left of the Data Viewer.
Click on the parcel of land to see more information. In the pop-up box, the arrows at the top right allow you to see different layers of information.
If MRGCD has a plat document for the property, the parcel will be gray.
If MRGCD has a survey document for the property, the parcel will have blue hatching on it.
If the parcel is not gray and does not have blue hatching, MRGCD does not have any plats or surveys for the property. The Mapping Department may have a deed that has the metes and bounds that describe the property boundaries. Email the Mapping Department at mapping@mrgcd.us to find out if this is the case.
If you need the drawings showing an MRGCD facility or information on whether a ditch is an MRGCD facility or a private/community ditch, please email the Mapping Department at mapping@mrgcd.us.

Each MRGCD Property Map typically illustrates two square miles of real property records. These maps have been drawn and updated to reflect current property records since 1927.  Early MRGCD property maps are some of the first cadastre maps drawn in New Mexico.

This map collection, and repository for real property records, has tracked all real property changes within the MRGCD jurisdiction in order to protect MRGCD rights-of-way and provide for drainage, irrigation and flood control in the middle Rio Grande valley.  The department houses many of the plats, surveys and deeds used to locate and reference these properties.

Much of the property in the valley was unplatted at the time the MRGCD was formed. In order to appraise the properties, these lands were given unique legal descriptions. A Property Map and tract number was associated to each unplatted parcel. These MRGCD Map and Tract designations are still found throughout the valley as a part of the legal descriptions on current plats and deeds.