Key Updates to DOB Rules on GHG Emissions Limits Adjustments
The New York City Department of Buildings (DOB) has adopted important amendments to its rules governing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions limit adjustments under Local Law 97.
The New York City Department of Buildings (DOB) has adopted important amendments to its rules governing greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions limit adjustments under Local Law 97.
The NYC Department of Buildings (DOB) has updated its rules to include new filing fees for energy efficiency and emissions compliance reporting under Local Law 97.
DOB has amended rules to support compliance with Local Law 97, a critical step toward achieving the city's GHG emissions reduction goals.
The updated regulations outline the necessary certifications required for professionals conducting these audits and set forth requirements for the submission of Energy Efficiency Reports (EERs).
The Innovation Review Board (IRB) aims to evaluate and leverage new technologies for their potential use in the city's construction and development sectors...
By now, you're probably aware that beginning December 11, 2024, the definition of a 'major building' is set to change. What you might not be aware of, however, is exactly how this change will affect future projects in New York City...
Individuals who submit an application for an articulating boom crane, mini crane, or telehandler Limited Hoisting Machine Operator (HMO) License by November 6, 2024, will have until May 6, 2025, to complete the 8-hour HMO licensing course and obtain the national (i.e., NCCCO) certification.
Beginning November 7, 2024, New York City licensed HMOs will need to hold a relevant NCCCO certification to operate an articulating boom crane or rotating telehandler.
Site Safety Managers, Site Safety Coordinators, and Construction Superintendents are required to report the unlicensed operation of articulating boom cranes, mini cranes, and rotating telehandlers.
New York City has released proposed rules for two new tax incentive programs to combat its affordable housing shortage.