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Roll call
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Int 1160-2016
| * | Costa G. Constantinides | | | Installation of sub-meters in certain tenant spaces. | Introduction | Currently, by January 1, 2025, owners of building 50,000 gross square feet or larger are required to have installed electrical sub-meters in all tenant spaces which are 10,000 gross square feet or larger (other than dwelling units).
The proposed bill would expand the requirements to owners of buildings 25,000 gross square feet or larger and to tenant spaces (other than dwelling units) 5,000 gross square feet or larger. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
Action details
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Int 1160-2016
| * | Costa G. Constantinides | | | Installation of sub-meters in certain tenant spaces. | Introduction | Currently, by January 1, 2025, owners of building 50,000 gross square feet or larger are required to have installed electrical sub-meters in all tenant spaces which are 10,000 gross square feet or larger (other than dwelling units).
The proposed bill would expand the requirements to owners of buildings 25,000 gross square feet or larger and to tenant spaces (other than dwelling units) 5,000 gross square feet or larger. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1163-2016
| * | Daniel R. Garodnick | | | Expanding the list of buildings required to be benchmarked for energy and water efficiency. | Introduction | Currently, buildings 50,000 gross square feet or larger are required to benchmark annually.
This bill would expand the City’s benchmarking requirement to buildings 25,000 gross square feet or larger and require the Department of Buildings to establish a system to assist such buildings in meeting their benchmarking requirements. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
Action details
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Int 1163-2016
| * | Daniel R. Garodnick | | | Expanding the list of buildings required to be benchmarked for energy and water efficiency. | Introduction | Currently, buildings 50,000 gross square feet or larger are required to benchmark annually.
This bill would expand the City’s benchmarking requirement to buildings 25,000 gross square feet or larger and require the Department of Buildings to establish a system to assist such buildings in meeting their benchmarking requirements. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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Int 1165-2016
| * | Donovan J. Richards | | | Upgrading lighting systems in certain buildings. | Introduction | Currently, by January 1, 2025, owners of building 50,000 gross square feet or larger are required to upgrade the lighting systems in their buildings so that they are in compliance with the standards for new systems set forth in the New York city energy conservation code.
This bill would expand the upgrade requirements to owners of buildings 25,000 gross square feet or larger. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1165-2016
| * | Donovan J. Richards | | | Upgrading lighting systems in certain buildings. | Introduction | Currently, by January 1, 2025, owners of building 50,000 gross square feet or larger are required to upgrade the lighting systems in their buildings so that they are in compliance with the standards for new systems set forth in the New York city energy conservation code.
This bill would expand the upgrade requirements to owners of buildings 25,000 gross square feet or larger. | Laid Over by Committee | |
Action details
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Int 1169-2016
| * | Jumaane D. Williams | | | Energy conservation code. | Introduction | The State Energy Law permits municipalities to promulgate local energy conservation construction codes, provided that those codes are at least as stringent as the State Energy Code. The State recently amended certain provisions of the State Energy Code. This bill would update certain provisions of the local energy code to match the new State standards. Further, the bill would make several New York City-specific amendments to the updated State Energy Code. | Hearing Held by Committee | |
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Int 1169-2016
| * | Jumaane D. Williams | | | Energy conservation code. | Introduction | The State Energy Law permits municipalities to promulgate local energy conservation construction codes, provided that those codes are at least as stringent as the State Energy Code. The State recently amended certain provisions of the State Energy Code. This bill would update certain provisions of the local energy code to match the new State standards. Further, the bill would make several New York City-specific amendments to the updated State Energy Code. | Laid Over by Committee | |
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