Page 4 - Climate Act News Today

The decision is another setback to New York’s aspirations to achieve 70 percent renewable energy by 2030 and be a hub for the nascent industry in the United States.

Efforts in New York to rely on offshore wind to reach its renewable energy goals took a hit Friday when a regulatory agency dumped three critical projects. The decision is another setback to New York’s aspirations to achieve 70 percent renewable energy by 2030 and be a hub for the nascent industry in the United States.

The Climate Act and associated legislation will need consolidation.

A freeze on new energy taxes, fees and regulations is about as likely as a snowball fight in Hades, but state Sen. Patricia Canzoneri-Fitzpatrick is going to tr

The latest research to enhance sustainability for dairy, beef and sheep farmers will be available during two Farming for the Future Open Days at…

 At some point, New York State is going to have to confront the fact that the naïve implementation plan based on rhetoric and not facts must be changed.  Hopefully, the confrontation will occur before there is a catastrophic blackout.

As the cost of crazy green energy schemes becomes more and more apparent, standing up against them looks to be increasingly a political winner.

The entire Climate Act legislation and narrative is characterized by black and white cartoon descriptions. 

The introduction of 180 electric school buses to New York City, alongside the development of a groundbreaking electric truck charging depot in the Bronx, marks a significant leap towards sustainable transportation. Mayor Eric Adams and U.S. Rep. Adriano Espaillat champion this initiative, emphasizing its impact on reducing emissions and creating green job opportunities. This effort aligns with Assemblyman Jeffrey Dinowitzs proposed legislation, aimed at achieving ambitious climate goals by trans...

Ryan Makarem worries about the air his 2-year-old daughter breathes. More than 100 diesel-powered trucks rumble through their neighborhood every half