community data

The U.S. Census Bureau provides a large amount of data about our community including snapshots of Santa Fe and New Mexico.

Santa Fe County has an interactive dashboard of demographic and economic data for the region. 

The Santa Fe Data Platform is a public-private partnership with local data available about people, health, economy, sustainability, and tourism.

The Santa Fe Tourism dashboard provides data and trends about who visits Santa Fe, from where, for how long, and event attendance.

The New Mexico Economic Development Department State Data Center houses census and  workforce data and compiles quarterly economic reports for the state and counties.

The University of New Mexico Bureau of Business & Economic Research compiles many data types including population, employment, industry, and energy data.

The New Mexico Department of Workforce Solutions provides labor market data including labor force, employment, wages, projected job growth, educational attainment and more.

The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics provides Economy at a Glance summaries for New Mexico, Santa Fe, and other metropolitan areas.

Other regional data

The City of Santa Fe Geographic Information Systems (GIS) Department maintains a number of map products on their website and in an Interactive Mapping System.

Santa Fe County GIS manages geographic data to ensure the county and the public can make better decisions. Maps are available by request and in an Interactive Mapping System.

The Santa Fe Sustainability Dashboard tracks progress towards the Sustainable Santa Fe 25-year Plan with six categories: greenhouse gas emissions, energy, waste, ecosystems, water, and transportation.

The New Mexico Department of Transportation Traffic Monitoring Program collects traffic counts around the state, available to view in an online portal.

The residential pipeline map is a planning tool created by the City of Santa Fe Planning and Land Use Department to track small to large-scale residential development projects and construction.

Last updated: 01/23/2025

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After mapping, projects can be prioritized for funding and implementation. The highest priority projects will be accessible for review with member governments so they can be included into the Capital Improvement Plan (CIP). . Based on concentrations of high priority projects, high priority pedestrian improvement zones can be designated to complete improvements by geographic area.