Albuquerque Metropolitan Arroyo Flood Control Authority - AMAFCA
The Albuquerque Metropolitan Arroyo Flood Control Authority (AMAFCA) was created in 1963 by the New Mexico Legislature with specific responsibility for flooding problems in the greater Albuquerque area.
AMAFCA’s purpose is to prevent injury or loss of life, and to eliminate or minimize property damage. AMAFCA does this by building and maintaining flood control structures which help alleviate flooding.
What's new? See the News page!
AMAFCA Districts - 2012 Redistricting
AMAFCA is divided into five districts, each represented by one Director with a six-year term. Due to population growth and population shifts within the AMAFCA boundaries revealed in the 2010 census, AMAFCA redistricted in early 2012. See the Redistricting page for further information, including the new district boundaries adopted by the Board of Directors on February 9, 2012, and formalized in a resolution adopted and signed February 23, 2012.
Current radar map, with weather warnings (shaded areas):
How much did it rain in that last storm? Check it out here.
Sandbags
Are available at City and County Firestations
>> City Fire Station locations
>> County Fire Station locations
>> How to fill and stack sandbags
>> Further info on our FAQs page
Report a problem
Who to contact when you notice a problem in an arroyo or drainage facility
>> Maintenance Map / Contact Info
>> AMAFCA Interactive Facilities Map
NEWS
Recent happenings involving AMAFCA
>> Latest news and News archive
>> Recent awards
>> La Presa Project
>> Black Mesa Ph. 1a Pipe Extension
>> SE Valley DMP & Public Meeting
>> Redistricting
Having trouble with our menus, or Java Script not enabled (our menus use Java Script)? Direct links to all menu pages here.