New York League of Conservation Voters

NYLCV's ‘Blueprint for a Greener Long Island' is a guide for residents and elected officials

Policy guidance to improve the environment while encouraging economic growth

NYLCV's 2012-2013 Environmental Scorecard is the only independent assesssment

New law will strengthen the state’s local-food economy and protect New York farms

To protect the environment and the health of Long Island residents, county, state and federal leaders must develop a comprehensive financing strategy to fix the region’s ailing wastewater systems. That is the conclusion of a new report by NYLCV.

The New York League of Conservation Voters has unveiled its Blueprint for a Greener Long Island, which offers step-by-step guidance to help local elected officials and policy makers transition to a more sustainable, innovation-based economy.

The Assembly and Senate made important progress in improving water quality and bolstering financial support for environmental programs, but Albany needs to sharpen its focus on energy and address New York’s long-term sustainability challenges.

The New York State Legislature made important progress on environmental issues -- with the exception of clean energy -- in the 2012 session, which ended on June 21.

A galaxy of luminaries from the worlds of philanthropy, corporate leadership, politics and environmental advocacy will shine on Monday, May 21st at the New York League of Conservation Voters’ Spring Gala in New York City.

New York State’s 2012-2013 budget makes important sustainability progress, particularly in environmental funding, mass transit and clean energy . Now, the emphasis shifts from the budget to legislative concerns like water quality and solar energy.