Event
Each year, our Spring Gala brings together an exciting group of business leaders, elected officials and environmental partners to celebrate and support the work we accomplish together all year.
Learn MoreNews
A new study from researchers at Columbia University cites the environmental concerns of caffeine and numerous other substances lurking in
Learn MoreNews
Elected officials and advocates are joining together to fight back against the federal government's plan to open up the Atlantic Coast for offshore drilling.
Learn MorePublication
The 2018 NYC Policy Agenda tackles several key issue areas facing New York City and offers more than 40 specific recommendations. Topics include: energy and infrastructure; resilience; solid waste; clean air; clean water; sustainable food systems; mobility; and parks, waterfronts and natural areas.
Learn MoreNews
Today the Regional Plan Association released a report containing suggestions for improving the efficiency of the MTA’s operations and construction costs. The report adds quantifiable evidence to support what we already know: New York City is building less rail and taking far more time to do so than other cities due to inefficiencies in its construction implementation.
Learn MorePublication
One of our most important goals at NYLCV is to make sure elected officials keep to their promises when it comes to the environment. Our primary tool for doing this is our New York City Council Environmental Scorecard, which evaluates each member on their environmental record.
Learn MoreNews
Governor Cuomo’s recently published Offshore Wind Master Plan, for the first time in our nation’s history, puts the financial and political power of a state behind creating sustainable energy infrastructure. This plan, when implemented, would combat climate change and create jobs while bolstering New York State port infrastructure.
Learn MoreNews
New York State has unveiled its long-awaited Boreas Ponds plan and it is being applauded our partners. The plan recommends the Adirondack Park Agency (APA) staff classify most of the 20,543-acre Boreas Ponds Tract as motor-free Wilderness.
Learn More