Ontwikkelingstrend voor energieopslag in New York

Does New York State have a green energy infrastructure project?

New York State is currently pursuing two major green energy infrastructure projects to power New York City with wind, solar and hydropower from upstate New York and Canada, and the City committed to purchasing power from these projects for City operations.

How can we measure New York's progress?

Our progress will also be measured by the renewable energy investments accruing for Disadvantaged Communities, clean energy job growth, and private market investment in renewables. Other indicators of our progress can be found on New York’s Climate Act Dashboard . The future is clean electricity.

How much energy does New York use?

There is simply not enough room to generate all the clean energy we need while we rely only on space within the crowded five boroughs. On average, NYC uses about 5,500 megawatts of power (NYISO 2022). In the summer, as New Yorkers turn on their air conditioners, citywide demand can increase to as much as 10,000 megawatts.

How much wind energy will New York have by 2035?

Meanwhile, our investments in offshore wind will achieve 9,000 MW of wind energy by 2035 – enough to power up to 6 million homes. To ensure a reliable, resilient grid, New York will install 3,000 MW of energy storage by 2030 to provide flexibility and streamline the delivery of intermittent renewable resources such as wind and solar.

How much solar energy will New York have by 2030?

By 2030, New York will have 10,000 megawatts (MW) of distributed solar energy across the State. Between rooftop panels and community solar projects, the benefits of solar energy are accessible to all New Yorkers. Simultaneously, our large-scale solar and onshore wind capacity will have reached around 16,000 MW and 4,000 MW, respectively.

Which New York neighborhoods are most impacted by energy cost burden?

Neighborhoods in the South Bronx, Jamaica Bay, the South Shore of Staten Island, and East New York are particularly impacted by energy cost burden. Reaching our climate goals will require many buildings to switch their heating and hot water systems from fossil fuels to clean electricity.