The atmospheric deposition of nitrogen and sulfur is an important consideration for the preservation of Air Quality Related Values in Federal Class I areas and sensitive Class II areas such as wilderness areas, national monuments and wildlife refuges and other lands managed by the BLM, NPS, USFS and USFWS.  In this paper, we investigate the deposition of nitrogen and sulfur compounds to selected Class I and sensitive Class II areas and tribal areas in New Mexico using the advanced photochemical grid model, CAMx. The model treats the atmospheric chemistry, dispersion and wet and dry deposition of nitrogen and sulfur emissions from diverse anthropogenic sources including oil and gas projects, mining, electrical generating units, other industrial sources, mobile sources, agricultural and other area sources, and wildfires and biogenic emissions. Current and estimated future deposition rates are studied following changes in emissions of atmospheric precursors and compared with critical loads for nitrogen and sulfur deposition to assess the impact on these sensitive ecosystems.