Now armed with a decade of data, how are NYC’s buildings doing in cutting emissions?
Join Sophie and John as they discuss how NYC can utilize hydropower to reduce carbon emissions.
A trading program for NYC’s buildings could lead to cost-effective carbon savings.
Our 2020 conference asked: How can we pave the path for a cleaner power grid in New York City?
With the long-term challenge of decarbonizing NYC’s electricity in mind, where do we stand today?
Statewide climate targets are driving New York to a low-carbon electrical grid, encouraging electrification.
NYC’s forward-thinking energy code is a critical building block for a low-carbon future.
Using clean energy and vegetation, New Yorkers can leverage rooftops to lower energy bills and cut carbon emissions.
This report lays the framework for how to cut carbon in NYC’s large buildings and paved the way for Local Law 97.
We used the 2014 and 2015 New York City building benchmarking data to explore energy use in NYC buildings.
NYC’s 2013 benchmarking data reveal the systems, fuel types and materials used in thousands of NYC buildings.
$11 million is lost every year through roof leaks. What can building owners do?
Without electricity, buildings are dependent on whatever protection is provided by their walls, windows and roof.
Our 90 by 50 report shows how NYC can reduce its carbon emissions 90 percent by 2050 using technologies that are known, and in most cases, currently available.