As distributed energy technologies and clean energy projects expand across New York City and beyond, meeting evolving regulatory expectations has never been more important.

Natural gas is a foundational energy source for many New York City businesses — powering heating systems, industrial processes, and commercial operations.

For many businesses in New York City, energy expenses are a significant — and often misunderstood — portion of operating costs.

With local laws, rising gas costs, and energy rebate options, understanding NYC’s energy landscape is essential, not optional.

In the complex energy market of New York City and New York State, deciding whether to engage an energy broker or purchase directly from a supplier.

In the dynamic natural gas marketplace, staying ahead means watching the right signals — chief among them, the benchmark known as Henry Hub.

In today’s complex New York energy landscape, the expertise of an energy consultant is more valuable than ever.

Under the state constitution, cities, counties, towns, and villages have home-rule authority to adopt "local laws" that have the same status as acts of the Legislature.

For building owners and managers in New York City, participating in Demand Response (DR) programs presents an opportunity to reduce energy costs, support grid reliability, and even earn revenue.

Multifamily property owners in New York City have a prime opportunity to reduce energy costs, enhance tenant comfort, and align with New York regulations, thanks to robust energy rebates and efficiency incentives.

As New York City continues to push for aggressive climate goals and energy efficiency mandates, the role of the energy consultant has never been more critical.

Utility expenses are a significant line item for property owners in New York City, but many don’t realize they may be overpaying due to billing errors or inefficient contracts.

In the fast-changing world of energy consulting and building operations, sometimes it’s the smallest numbers that reveal the biggest opportunities.

New York City’s Local Law 84 requires all large buildings to benchmark their energy and water usage annually, providing key insights into how efficiently these buildings operate.

As heating seasons stretch longer and utilities become more expensive, building owners and managers must focus on smart upgrades that reduce consumption and boost efficiency.

Energy efficiency incentives, such as energy rebates, can significantly reduce costs for property owners. However, navigating the applica...

As businesses across New York City look for ways to cut costs and improve efficiency, energy rebates are becoming one of the best ways...

Time is running out for property owners in New York City. Strict regulations like Local Law 97 (LL97) are being implemented to achieve ca...

Climate risk assessments have become increasingly necessary as businesses and governments navigate the complexities of climate change.

Energy costs in New York City can take a big chunk out of your building’s operating budget, especially with rising utility rates. But wha...