I hope this article has helped you to answer the question better that leads all of our journalism: Who leads New York? Before you click away, you should support our work and enable other stories like this.
The state of New York is on a crossroads for climate measures. After the state has passed one of the most ambitious climate laws in the country in 2019, it is far behind its goals and fights to keep the deadlines to build renewable energies and eliminate its buildings and streets. Other states are closely observing our progress and making decisions about their own climate paper plans based on New York's ability to implement this legislation.
As the only nationwide non -profit news publication in New York, we have examined the state's progress in climate. Our journalism exists to pack the functioning of power in New York, to analyze who really calls the recordings and shows how dark decisions shape the life of normal New Yorkers.
But we cannot do this work without your help. We rely on readers to get our outlet, and every gift enables us directly to publish other such pieces.
Our work has already shown what can happen if those with power know that someone is observing and initiating my reporting on state investigations and a fine for a large company. I have more ideas for stories than I can count, but only limited resources to follow all leads that come across my desk.
If you are able to support our journalism with a unique or monthly gift. Even small donations make a big difference.
Thanks for reading.
Colin Kinniburgh
Reporter climate and environmental policy
