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Release
Montgomery County Executive Elrich Champions Legislation That Would Make County First in Nation to Establish ‘BEPS’ Energy Saving Standards for Buildings
For Immediate Release: Monday, July 19, 2021
Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich has proposed new legislation (Bill 16-21) that will expand the number of buildings covered by the County’s Benchmarking Law and require the use of less energy. County Department of Environmental Protection Director Adam Ortiz will testify on the bill on behalf of County Executive Elrich at public hearing before the County Council at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday, July 20. If the bill is approved, Montgomery will become the first county in the nation to establish a Building Energy Performance Standards (BEPS) policy that sets a minimum energy performance threshold for existing buildings.
UpdatedMon, Jul 19, 2021 at 4:42 pm ET
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The pavement on East 89th Street between York and East End avenues caved in around 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Initially measuring about 20 feet deep and 8 by 8 feet in diameter, workers later widened it. (Courtesy of Nathan Elliot Velasquez)
UPPER EAST SIDE, NY The sinkhole that unnerved the Upper East Side on Thursday when it opened up in the middle of a neighborhood street is still being repaired, but the city may have some insight into what caused it.
The pavement on East 89th Street between York and East End avenues caved in around 8:30 a.m. Thursday. Initially measuring about 20 feet deep and 8 by 8 feet in diameter, workers later widened it by about 7 feet to perform repairs, City Councilmember Ben Kallos said on Monday.