NYISO’s draft Reliability Needs Assessment found no reliability issues until 2032 but identified tightening transmission security and resource adequacy margins.

Ground source and district heat pumps could reduce N.Y.’s peak load by up to 12 GW, but it’s unclear whether their increased cost would produce net savings.

Proposed Local Law 97 rules would establish reduction timelines, lay out a credits program, and set emissions reporting methodologies for large buildings.

The $50 million program selected six real estate partnerships to help implement advanced heat and water housing technologies in high-rises across New York.

NYISO proposed broadening rules for including projects in transmission studies, citing concerns that projects studied in one process may affect those in others.

Air Products plans to spend about $500 million to build a plant in New York that would produce 35 metric tons of liquid hydrogen a day for use as vehicle fuel.

NYSERDA has requested another year to set up the system of renewable energy credits that is part of the state’s plan to bring clean energy into New York City.

New Jersey hopes for “horse trading” with other PJM states over the cost of transmission needed to integrate offshore wind and other renewables.

The IRA could provide New York up to $70 billion in energy incentives and reduce the cost of meeting emissions goals, the state’s Climate Action Council heard.

The first national congestion pricing in New York City will charge motorists up to $35, creating economic backlash and environmental justice concerns.