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New Mexico State University

Department of Geography Spatial Applications Research Center (SpARC) - POE Planned Projects Home Page

 

Welcome to the port of entry (POE) planned projects page. Below is a bulleted list of POEs that have planned projects associated with them. Click on the link of the POE that you would like detailed planned project information for. This information includes at least one of the following three items: (1) an aerial view, (2) a diagram or design (when available), and (3) a link to the JWCs "Status of Border Crossing Projects" page.


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Arizona

California

New Mexico

Texas


Additional Resources:

Link to the DHS Locate a Port Of Entry - Air, Land, or Sea page: Ports of entry are responsible for daily port specific operations. There are 329 official ports of entry in the United States and 15 Preclearance offices in Canada and the Caribbean. Port personnel are the face at the border for most cargo and visitors entering the United States. Here CBP enforces the import and export laws and regulations of the U.S. federal government and conducts immigration policy and programs. Ports also perform agriculture inspections to protect the USA from potential carriers of animal and plant pests or diseases that could cause serious damage to America's crops, livestock, pets, and the environment.

Link to the US Customs and Border Protection Border Wait Times page: shows the estimated wait times for reaching the primary inspection booth, the first point of contact with CBP when crossing the Canada/U.S. and Mexico/U.S. land borders. Each border location updates its estimated wait times hourly.

Link to the New Mexico Border Authority Website: the state agency overseeing development and promotion of our International Ports of Entry (POE) located at Santa Teresa, Columbus and Antelope Wells.

Link to Texas-Mexico International Bridges and Border Crossings - Existing and Proposed 2011(PDF) : This publication provides general information about each bridge and border crossing that connects Texas and the Mexican states of Tamaulipas, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and Chihuahua.

 


Notice: These data have been collected from a variety of public sources. Any use or recompilation of these data are the responsibility of the user. They should not be used to establish legal title, boundary lines, or locations of improvements. SpARC expressly disclaims all liability regarding the accuracy or completeness of these data.


 

The NMSU Geography Department would like to hear from you. We welcome your comments