New York Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA)
New York will start turning policy into infrastructure in 2022, with construction of a major transmission line and the first of several offshore wind projects.
New York officials on Monday approved a draft scoping plan that lays out the steps needed to achieve the emission limits set by the CLCPA.
New York officials on Friday announced the release of a roadmap outlining expanded programs to achieve 10 GW of distributed solar in the state by 2030.
New York regulators on Thursday approved a three-year rate plan for Central Hudson Gas and Electric, effective July 1, 2021.
Stakeholders at NYISO's ICAP Market Issues Working Group discussed methods used to measure consumer impacts caused by changes to buyer-side mitigation rules.
NYISO plans to bring most employees back to the headquarters building Nov. 1st and resume holding in-person stakeholder meetings on Nov. 17.
Ben Schumin, CC BY-SA-2.0, via Wikimedia
The New York DEC denied air permits for NRG's Astoria and Danskammer Energy's gas-fired generator projects, saying they would not comply with the CLCPA.
Stakeholders last week discussed NYISO’s comprehensive mitigation review and presentations on related consumer and market impacts.
The New York State Climate Action Council discussed an integration analysis toward shaping its final scoping plan by year-end to reach goals outlined in the CLCPA.
Activists and consumer advocates in New York want to see less industry influence on clean energy policy recommendations to the state.
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