New York

“Diana saw it all around her in the Bronx, a borough with the highest concentration of people facing rent burdens and energy burdens in New York.”

“Public records show it has the lowest possible energy efficiency rating in New York.”

“What Brian saw in Lake Seneca is unfolding across the U.S. Coal and gas power plants that are under pressure in Ohio, Montana, Pennsylvania, and even elsewhere in New York are now getting an economic lifeline thanks to partnerships with Bitcoin miners.”

“Right now, only about four percent of the funding goes to the cooling assistance program out of the heat pot, and it only pays for in one air conditioning unit up to an 800 dollar in value every five years for a household.”

“Right now, there's 4.3 gigawatts worth of projects in the pipeline, and if everything goes as the developers say it will, the first project, South Fork Wind, Might be, have turbines spitting in the water by the end of next year.”

“To actually achieve the state's, you know, ultimate twenty-thirty and twenty-forty goals We're going to need a whole lot more offshore wind than just nine gigawatts. We're going to need much more than that. I think the Climate Action Council, you know, support…”

“These projects, you know, when they were first announced, the first two that have state contracts, when they were announced in twenty-nineteen by Governor Andrew Cuomo, you know, they were supposed to be online, I think twenty-twenty-four, May twenty-twenty-fo…”

“Now if you look at the way the energy system works right now, statewide, it's pretty good. It's, like, 50% zero emission. A lot of that's actually hydro and the nuclear that you all have allowed to continue running.”

“We see about 20 gigawatts of additional transmission capacity, you know, through to 20 50, both within and connecting New York to other regions.”

“New York has a six gigawatt goal. You know, our modeling suggests, you know, New York will need anywhere from 20 to 40 gigawatts of just basically four hour duration batteries.”

“New York is also banning gas-powered car sales by twenty-thirty-five, and soon, as many as 17 other states, like Washington and Massachusetts, which currently have vehicle emissions standards tied to California's, may follow suit.”

“In New York, developers recently asked the state if they would consider renegotiating these PPAs. The state's Public Service Commission denied that, and so now these companies are kind of considering what to do,”

“Like, I can tell you, right now, here in New York, utilities couldn't go and just market. If I know you have an EV, I couldn't just go and market people saying, here's a great rate for you that can save you money. Even though it's a good thing for customers, t…”