Get Appendix G: In-line Skating Legislation - Nyc.gov - Nyc

Local Law 14 (2016) requires that the NYCDOE provide citywide Health Education data, disaggregated by community school district, city council district, and each individual school.

Local Law 88 of 2009 and subsequent revisions, Local Law 132, and Local Law 134 are regulations governing New York City's commitment to energy efficiency. They require building owners to upgrade their lighting systems to be more energy-efficient and to submeters for certain commercial tenant spaces.

Local Law 97 places emissions limits on individual buildings that are measured in carbon emissions per square foot. Each building's carbon limit depends on its size, property type and compliance year.

Some types of buildings are exempt from the law, including those where fossil fuel combustion is required for manufacturing or laboratories, laundromats, hospitals, crematoriums, or commercial kitchens, buildings used by utilities to generate electricity or steam, and buildings used to treat sewage or food waste.

Local Law 154 of 2021 prohibits the onsite combustion of fuels that emit more than 25kg CO2/MMBTU. The law phases out the usage of fossil fuels in new buildings for heating and service hot water (Service HW).

Local Law 45 of 1976 was a reform of the abandonment of properties by landlords in New York City, so that land could be seized in rem after just one year of unpaid taxes, following earlier 1970s measures that had progressively reduced the default period from ten years to five years to three years.

Local Law 154 is inaccurately referred to as an “NYC fossil fuel ban.” In actuality, the law imposes strict carbon dioxide limits on newly constructed buildings by prohibiting the use of any substance that emits over 25 kg of CO2 per million BTUs. This effectively bans the use of: propane. diesel.