Get NY EERC1 2014-2024

A Home Energy Score rates energy efficiency on a scale of 1 – 10, with 10 indicating the most efficient homes. Like a vehicle's miles-per-gallon rating, Home Energy Score uses about 50 different data inputs, like insulation levels and window characteristics, to estimate how much energy a home is expected to use.

A Home Energy Score rates energy efficiency on a scale of 1 – 10, with 10 indicating the most efficient homes. Like a vehicle's miles-per-gallon rating, Home Energy Score uses about 50 different data inputs, like insulation levels and window characteristics, to estimate how much energy a home is expected to use.

Under this groundbreaking law, most buildings over 25,000 square feet will be required to meet new energy efficiency and greenhouse gas emissions limits by 2024, with stricter limits coming into effect in 2030.

Under this groundbreaking law, most buildings over 25,000 square feet will be required to meet new energy efficiency and greenhouse gas emissions limits by 2024, with stricter limits coming into effect in 2030.

F is the New A But this isn't as scary as it sounds - although an F rating under the old system is dreadfully inefficient, new E and F classes will still be high efficiency appliances. Initially A rated appliances will be very rare - generally B will be the highest rating.

F is the New A But this isn't as scary as it sounds - although an F rating under the old system is dreadfully inefficient, new E and F classes will still be high efficiency appliances. Initially A rated appliances will be very rare - generally B will be the highest rating.

Local Law 97 generally covers, with some exceptions: Buildings that exceeds 25,000 gross square feet; Two or more buildings on the same tax lot that together exceed 50,000 square feet; Two or more condominium buildings governed by the same board of managers and that together exceed 50,000 square feet.

A Home Energy Score rates energy efficiency on a scale of 1 – 10, with 10 indicating the most efficient homes. Like a vehicle's miles-per-gallon rating, Home Energy Score uses about 50 different data inputs, like insulation levels and window characteristics, to estimate how much energy a home is expected to use.

Local Law 97 generally covers, with some exceptions: Buildings that exceeds 25,000 gross square feet; Two or more buildings on the same tax lot that together exceed 50,000 square feet; Two or more condominium buildings governed by the same board of managers and that together exceed 50,000 square feet.

Appliances are tested for how much energy they use during typical use. This gives them a rating on a scale of A to G, with A being the most efficient product of its class, and G being the least efficient. Some appliances use an older scale, from A+++ to G, with A+++ being the most efficient.

Appliances are tested for how much energy they use during typical use. This gives them a rating on a scale of A to G, with A being the most efficient product of its class, and G being the least efficient. Some appliances use an older scale, from A+++ to G, with A+++ being the most efficient.

Under this groundbreaking law, most buildings over 25,000 square feet will be required to meet new energy efficiency and greenhouse gas emissions limits by 2024, with stricter limits coming into effect in 2030.

Local Law 97 establishes carbon emission limits for NYC's largest buildings. Covered buildings that exceed annual emissions limits will face an annual financial penalty of $268 per ton of CO2 equivalent over the limit based on 2024 energy usage and emissions.

Local Law 154 of 2021 prohibits the onsite combustion of fuels that emit more than 25kg CO2/ MMBTU. What does this mean? The City is phasing out the usage of natural gas and fuel oil in buildings for cooking, heating and service hot water (Service HW). This impacts appliances such as cooking ranges and clothes dryers.

F is the New A But this isn't as scary as it sounds - although an F rating under the old system is dreadfully inefficient, new E and F classes will still be high efficiency appliances. Initially A rated appliances will be very rare - generally B will be the highest rating.

Local Law 97 establishes carbon emission limits for NYC's largest buildings. Covered buildings that exceed annual emissions limits will face an annual financial penalty of $268 per ton of CO2 equivalent over the limit based on 2024 energy usage and emissions.

The law places carbon caps on most buildings larger than 25,000 square feet — covering nearly 50,000 properties across NYC. It is the most ambitious building emissions legislation enacted by any city in the world, and it incorporates many recommendations from Urban Green's 80×50 Buildings Partnership.

Local Law 97 generally covers, with some exceptions: Buildings that exceeds 25,000 gross square feet; Two or more buildings on the same tax lot that together exceed 50,000 square feet; Two or more condominium buildings governed by the same board of managers and that together exceed 50,000 square feet.

Local Law 154 of 2021 prohibits the onsite combustion of fuels that emit more than 25kg CO2/ MMBTU. What does this mean? The City is phasing out the usage of natural gas and fuel oil in buildings for cooking, heating and service hot water (Service HW). This impacts appliances such as cooking ranges and clothes dryers.

Appliances are tested for how much energy they use during typical use. This gives them a rating on a scale of A to G, with A being the most efficient product of its class, and G being the least efficient. Some appliances use an older scale, from A+++ to G, with A+++ being the most efficient.

The law targets some of the city's biggest emitters: about 50,000 properties that are larger than 25,000 square feet. So far, close to 90 percent of these buildings are in compliance for next year. The next deadline, in 2030, calls for stricter limits: a 40 percent cut in emissions. By 2050, zero emissions is the goal.

The law places carbon caps on most buildings larger than 25,000 square feet — covering nearly 50,000 properties across NYC. It is the most ambitious building emissions legislation enacted by any city in the world, and it incorporates many recommendations from Urban Green's 80×50 Buildings Partnership.

Local Law 97 establishes carbon emission limits for NYC's largest buildings. Covered buildings that exceed annual emissions limits will face an annual financial penalty of $268 per ton of CO2 equivalent over the limit based on 2024 energy usage and emissions.

The law targets some of the city's biggest emitters: about 50,000 properties that are larger than 25,000 square feet. So far, close to 90 percent of these buildings are in compliance for next year. The next deadline, in 2030, calls for stricter limits: a 40 percent cut in emissions. By 2050, zero emissions is the goal.

Local Law 154 of 2021 prohibits the onsite combustion of fuels that emit more than 25kg CO2/ MMBTU. What does this mean? The City is phasing out the usage of natural gas and fuel oil in buildings for cooking, heating and service hot water (Service HW). This impacts appliances such as cooking ranges and clothes dryers.

The law targets some of the city's biggest emitters: about 50,000 properties that are larger than 25,000 square feet. So far, close to 90 percent of these buildings are in compliance for next year. The next deadline, in 2030, calls for stricter limits: a 40 percent cut in emissions. By 2050, zero emissions is the goal.

The law targets some of the city's biggest emitters: about 50,000 properties that are larger than 25,000 square feet. So far, close to 90 percent of these buildings are in compliance for next year. The next deadline, in 2030, calls for stricter limits: a 40 percent cut in emissions. By 2050, zero emissions is the goal.

The law places carbon caps on most buildings larger than 25,000 square feet — covering nearly 50,000 properties across NYC. It is the most ambitious building emissions legislation enacted by any city in the world, and it incorporates many recommendations from Urban Green's 80×50 Buildings Partnership.

Local Law 86 of 2005 (LL86), also known as New York City (NYC)'s Green Building Law, covers work in most major building construction projects that receive funding over certain threshold amounts from the City.

Local Law 86 of 2005 (LL86), also known as New York City (NYC)'s Green Building Law, covers work in most major building construction projects that receive funding over certain threshold amounts from the City.

The law targets some of the city's biggest emitters: about 50,000 properties that are larger than 25,000 square feet. So far, close to 90 percent of these buildings are in compliance for next year. The next deadline, in 2030, calls for stricter limits: a 40 percent cut in emissions. By 2050, zero emissions is the goal.

New, stricter emissions limits are placed on covered buildings for calendar years 2040-2049 (unless otherwise excepted). All covered buildings must demonstrate compliance with an emissions factor of 0.00 beginning in 2050. NYCHA must make best efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 80% below 2005 levels by 2030.

New, stricter emissions limits are placed on covered buildings for calendar years 2040-2049 (unless otherwise excepted). All covered buildings must demonstrate compliance with an emissions factor of 0.00 beginning in 2050. NYCHA must make best efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 80% below 2005 levels by 2030.

The law targets some of the city's biggest emitters: about 50,000 properties that are larger than 25,000 square feet. So far, close to 90 percent of these buildings are in compliance for next year. The next deadline, in 2030, calls for stricter limits: a 40 percent cut in emissions. By 2050, zero emissions is the goal.

Local Law 86 of 2005 (LL86), also known as New York City (NYC)'s Green Building Law, covers work in most major building construction projects that receive funding over certain threshold amounts from the City.

New, stricter emissions limits are placed on covered buildings for calendar years 2040-2049 (unless otherwise excepted). All covered buildings must demonstrate compliance with an emissions factor of 0.00 beginning in 2050. NYCHA must make best efforts to reduce greenhouse gas emissions by 80% below 2005 levels by 2030.