GHG emissions goals

• 2030: Reduce GHG by 40% below 1990 levels
  
• 2050: Reduce GHG by 85% below 1990 levels

§ 75-0107. Statewide greenhouse gas emissions limits.
1. No later than one year after the effective date of this article, the department shall, pursuant to rules and regulations promulgated after at least one public hearing, establish a statewide greenhouse gas emissions limit as a percentage of 1990 emissions, as estimated pursuant to section 75-0105 of this article, as follows:
a. 2030: 60% of 1990 emissions.
b. 2050: 15% of 1990 emissions.
2. Greenhouse gas emission limits shall be measured in units of carbon dioxide equivalents and identified for each individual type of green-house gas.

Power sector and renewable goals

• 2030: Generate 70% of electricity from renewable energy sources
  
• 2040: Achieve 100% zero-emission electricity

§ 66-p. Establishment of a renewable energy program.
1. As used in this section:
(a) “jurisdictional load serving entity” means any entity subject to the jurisdiction of the commission that secures energy to serve the electrical energy requirements of end-use customers in New York state;
(b) “renewable energy systems” means systems that generate electricity or thermal energy through use of the following technologies: solar thermal, photovoltaics, on land and offshore wind, hydroelectric, geothermal electric, geothermal ground source heat, tidal energy, wave energy, ocean thermal, and fuel cells which do not utilize a fossil fuel resource in the process of generating electricity.
2. No later than June thirtieth, two thousand twenty-one, the commission shall establish a program to require that: (a) a minimum of seventy percent of the state wide electric generation secured by jurisdictional load serving entities to meet the electrical energy requirements of all end-use customers in New York state in two thousand thirty shall be generated by renewable energy systems; and (b) that by the year two thousand forty (collectively, the “targets”) the statewide electrical demand system will be zero emissions.

• Technological specific goals:

  • 2025: Install 6 GW solar PV
    
  • 2030: Install 3 GW energy storage
    
  • 2035: Install 9 GW of offshore wind

5. No later than July first, two thousand twenty-four, the commission shall establish programs to require the procurement by the state’s load serving entities of at least nine gigawatts of offshore wind electricity generation by two thousand thirty-five and six gigawatts of photovoltaic solar generation by two thousand twenty-five, and to support three giga-watts of statewide energy storage capacity by two thousand thirty.

What also in the bill?

• Establish the New York state climate action council (“council”)
• At least 35% of the benefits directed to disadvantaged communities with a goal to achieve 40%

75-0117. Investment of funds.
State agencies, authorities and entities, in consultation with the environmental justice working group and the climate action council, shall, to the extent practicable, invest or direct available and relevant programmatic resources in a manner designed to achieve a goal for disadvantaged communities to receive forty percent of overall benefits of spending on clean energy and energy efficiency programs, projects or investments in the areas of housing, workforce development, pollution reduction, low income energy assistance, energy, transportation and economic development, provided however, that disadvantaged communities shall receive no less than thirty-five percent of the overall benefits of spending on clean energy and energy efficiency programs, projects or investments and provided further that this section shall not alter funds already contracted or committed as of the effective date of this section.

Source Document: Senate Bill S6599

EV sales goals

• 2035: 100% new sale of passager cars and trucks shall be zero emission
• 2045: 100% new sale of medium-duty and heavy-duty vehicles shall be zero emission

Section 1. The environmental conservation law is amended by adding a new section 19-0306-b to read as follows:
§ 19-0306-b. Zero-emissions cars and trucks.
1. It shall be a goal of the state that one hundred percent of new passenger cars and trucks offered for sale or lease, or sold, or leased, for registration in the state shall be zero-emissions by two thousand thirty-five. It shall be a further goal of the state that one hundred percent of medium-duty and heavy-duty vehicles offered for sale or lease, or sold, or leased, for registration in the state be zero-emissions by two thousand forty-five for all operations where feasible. It shall be further a goal of the state to transition to one hundred percent zero-emissions off-road vehicles and equipment by two thousand thirty-five where feasible.

Source Document: Senate Bill S2758

Note: This is an ongoing policy issue, more updates are expected.

Using “Includes” for reusable content

To streamline updates across your site, use Quarto’s includes feature for reusable elements like syllabus statements, social sharing options, academic badges, and other reuseable materials. By doing this, you only need to update a single source file, and then rerender the site to reflect changes across all pages.

{{include _statement.qmd}}

Prefixing include file names with an underscore (“_“) ensures they won’t be rendered directly by Quarto.

Here is an example course description, and reuse it in mainpage and syllabus.

Academic badges

Display academic badges like the Dimension Citation badge and Altmetric badge.

Here’s an example for embedding them:

<span class="__dimensions_badge_embed__" data-doi="10.1038/s41586-022-05316-6" data-style="large_rectangle"></span> <div data-badge-popover="right" data-badge-type="1" data-doi="10.1038/s41586-022-05316-6" data-hide-no-mentions="true" class="altmetric-embed"></div>

Replace the doi with your own.

Make sure to include below scripts in the same page to enable the badges:

<script type='text/javascript' src='https://d1bxh8uas1mnw7.cloudfront.net/assets/embed.js'></script>

<script async src="https://badge.dimensions.ai/badge.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

You can also showcase your highly cited and hot papers using custom badges.

![](https://drganghe.github.io/files/images/highly-cited-paper-badge.png "ESI Highly Cited Paper"){width=20 fig-alt="Highly cited paper"} ![](https://drganghe.github.io/files/images/hot-paper-badge.png "ESI Hot Paper"){width=20 fig-alt="Hot paper"}

Here is an example, and the source code.

Social sharing

For easy setup of social sharing buttons, AddToAny is a simple solution.

Using includes files here will make it easier to manage updates, as any changes to social buttons need only be made once.

Here is an example.

The art of listing

Listings are a powerful tool in Quarto, offering flexibility for creating visually appealing and organized pages. By adjusting listing options, you can control how content is presented.

Type: default, grid, table

Options: grid-columns, image-height, grid-item-align

Display: fields and field-display-names

By mastering these options, you can easily create pages that fit your content needs while maintaining a clean, user-friendly design.

Here is an example, and source code; another example, and source code.

Listing external items

If you need to list external resources with key metadata, you can use this format to create clear, linked listings.

    - path: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-022-05316-6
      image: /files/images/journal/nature.avif
      title: "Quantifying the cost savings of global solar photovoltaic supply chains"
      subtitle: "*Nature*"
      description: "Globalized supply chain has saved solar installers in the U.S., Germany, and China $67B 2008-2020, and solar prices will be 20-30% higher in 2030 if countries move to produce domestically."
      date: "2022-10-26"

If you have many items to list, it’s efficient to store them in a YAML(.yml) file. You can then reference this YAML file in Quarto.

Here is an example, and source code.