E Point Perfect
Law \ Legal

E2 Law Podcast: Episode 19 | Empire Environmental – New York State Climate Action Council Plan to Reduce Carbon Emissions

[ad_1]

Greenberg Traurig’s Steven Russo, Co-Chair of the Environmental Practice and the firm’s New York Environmental Practice, is joined by Shareholder Todd Kaminsky and Of Counsel Jane McLaughlin in the Government Law & Policy Practice to discuss the New York State Climate Action Council’s adoption of the final scoping plan, which will serve as a roadmap to achieve the climate change mandates set forth in New York’s landmark climate law – the Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act (CLCPA). Enacted in 2019, the CLCPA codified several robust climate mandates for the State which must be achieved in an accelerated time frame. Specifically, New York is statutorily required to achieve:

  • An economy-wide 85% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions by 2050;
  • 70% renewable energy consumption by 2030 followed by a 100% zero-emission electric system by 2040; and
  • 6,000 MW of solar by 2025, 9,000 MW of offshore wind by 2035, and 3,000 MW of energy storage by 2030.

They discuss what this significant milestone’s possible implications are for utilities, new source renewable energy providers, development of new technologies, the transportation sector, and decarbonization of commercial and residential building operations. Read more about the New York State Climate Action Council Final Scoping Plan to Achieve Climate Goals in this accompanying GT Alert.

Click here to listen to the podcast episode.

[ad_2]

Source link

Related posts

FDA sends warning to food firm in Chicago over violations at their bakery facility

BEE Commission’s fronting findings again set aside as irrational

Kate Kalmykov Presents the ‘Top EB-5 Issues and the Attraction of Rural TEAs’ on the Voice of EB-5 Podcast Hosted By EB-5 Investors Magazine

Does Nitpicking On Claims Have An Adverse Effect on Policyholder Morals?

Video Archive: “Proxy Season Roundtable – What You Need To Know Now”

Court Says No Way To Medical Device Plant Inspection