Albuquerque Traffic Crash GIS

DGR is currently preparing static and dynamic traffic crash maps for Albuquerque, New Mexico. The matching (geocoding) of traffic crash locations to this basemap was accomplished using the GRNDB software developed by DGR. The GRNDB is a transportation oriented GIS designed specifically to display traffic crash data.

The traffic crash database contains a multitude of information, however, this page features only those maps we routinely produce for various public agencies and officials. You may contact the New Mexico Traffic Safety Bureau (TSB) should you require a special map for official or public information uses.

These maps are organized by date (year) of crash data. You can click on the thumbnail sketch of the "MAP" to display it in detail.

For more information about traffic crashes in Albuquerque please review the statistics presented in the Community Report. Many of the statistics presented in the Albuquerque Community Report can be mapped using the GRNDB system developed by DGR.

DGR prepares the dynamic/interactive maps using ESRI's ArcIMS. Some of these maps are in the process of being revised. If they are not available please try again later. Various formats (HTML and ArcMap) are used for these ArcIMS maps. There is also a version of these demonstrations available in ESRI's ArcReader format. ArcReader is a free, easy-to-use product that allows anyone to view, explore, and print published map files (PMFs). You can click here to download ArcReader. We are currently developing a new system of publishing maps using ArcGIS Server. An example of our progress can be found below for 2005

ArcIMS Demonstrations



  2007 Maps



  2006 Maps



  2005 Maps



  2003 - 2007 Maps (Five Year Data)




For more information: 

     Division of Government Research
     University of New Mexico
     Onate Hall Suite 116
     Albuquerque, New Mexico  87131
     Phone: (505) 277-3305
     FAX: (505) 277-7066
     Email: e-mail

Mail Send Mail to DGR

UNM DGR's Home Page

Division of Government Research, UNM / e-mail

Last Revised: 01/08/09 David Jacobs ( e-mail )