SYRACUSE — Renovations at The State University of New York (SUNY) Upstate Medical University’s Weiskotten Hall were among a dozen energy-efficiency projects the New York Power Authority (NYPA) highlighted Friday.
A $600,000 project last year at Weiskotten Hall upgraded the building’s ventilation and lighting. Workers also added energy-efficient motors and an energy-efficient chiller. NYPA estimated annual energy savings from the work will total $36,000.
The project at the medical university was one of 12 around the state detailed by the NYPA.
(Sponsored)
It’s Time for Your Business to Think About Year-End Tax Planning
As the year-end approaches, it’s time to take proactive steps to help lower your business’s taxes for 2024 and beyond. Deferring income and accelerating deductions to minimize taxes can be
Ask the Expert: How Companies Can Future-Proof Their Workforce
In today’s landscape, workforce challenges are more pressing than ever. Across New York and beyond, companies are grappling with unfilled positions, skills gaps, and increasing turnover. These challenges can slow
“The energy-efficiency improvements that the New York Power Authority undertook in 2011 under Gov. [Andrew] Cuomo’s leadership involved a wide array of advanced energy technologies to lower utility bills at public facilities and reduce global-warming greenhouse-gas emissions by lessening electricity demand,” NYPA President and CEO Gil Quiniones said in a news release.
NYPA provided $186 million for projects at almost 2,600 public facilities across New York in 2011. The authority finances its energy-services program largely by selling commercial paper notes and with a $21 million renewable-energy program established in 2008.
It recovers financing costs by sharing electric-bill savings. The authority expects its 2011 projects to lower peak electricity use by more than 10 megawatts.
Contact Seltzer at rseltzer@cnybj.com
