This is the 500-Year Floodplain for the 2050s based on FEMA's Preliminary Work Map data and the New York Panel on Climate Change's 90th Percentile Projects for Sea-Level Rise (31 inches). Please see the Disclaimer PDF for more information. Data Provided by the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability (OLTPS) on behalf of CUNY Institute for Sustainable Cities (CISC) and the New York Panel on Climate Change (NPCC).

This is the 100-Year Floodplain for the 2020s based on FEMA's Preliminary Work Map data and the New York Panel on Climate Change's 90th Percentile Projects for Sea-Level Rise (11 inches). Please see the Disclaimer PDF for more information. Data Provided by the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability (OLTPS) on behalf of CUNY Institute for Sustainable Cities (CISC) and the New York Panel on Climate Change (NPCC).

Energy audit data for privately owned buildings larger than 50,000 ft2, submitted by property owners in compliance with Local Law 87 of 2009. This data includes equipment inventory and recommended Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs) for base building systems: the building envelope, HVAC systems, elevators and escalators, domestic hot water supply, and electrical and lighting systems. This data does not include equipment owned by tenants or used for industrial processes within the building. This data represents energy audits collected between 2012 and 2018 using the City’s original, MS Excel-based, Energy Efficiency Report tool.

This data is collected annually via EPA Portfolio Manager.

The data collection requires building owners to measure their energy and water consumption and compare it against that of similar buildings in the city and country.

The data is useful for policy analysts as it provides transparency into energy and water consumption for the city's largest buildings.

Please visit https://www1.nyc.gov/site/buildings/codes/benchmarking.page for additional information.

This is the 100-Year Floodplain for the 2050s based on FEMA's Preliminary Work Map data and the New York Panel on Climate Change's 90th Percentile Projects for Sea-Level Rise (31 inches). Please see the Disclaimer PDF for more information. Data Provided by the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability (OLTPS) on behalf of CUNY Institute for Sustainable Cities (CISC) and the New York Panel on Climate Change (NPCC).

2010 Natural Gas consumption in therms and GJ, by ZIP code, building type, and utility company.

This is the 500-Year Floodplain for the 2020s based on FEMA's Preliminary Work Map data and the New York Panel on Climate Change's 90th Percentile Projects for Sea-Level Rise (11 inches). Please see the Disclaimer PDF for more information. Data Provided by the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability (OLTPS) on behalf of CUNY Institute for Sustainable Cities (CISC) and the New York Panel on Climate Change (NPCC).

NYC Clean Heat dataset

The Flood Vulnerability Index (FVI) assesses the distribution of vulnerability to flooding across NYC in order to guide flood resilience policies and programs. Vulnerability contains three components: exposure to a hazard, susceptibility to harm from the exposure, and capacity to recover (Cutter et al., 2009). There are six hazard-specific FVIs, one for each of the six different flood hazard scenarios, which include current and two future storm surge scenarios and current and two future tidal flooding scenarios. Exposures vary for different types of flooding and different scenarios within each flood type.

Each FVI consists of two component sub-indices: an exposure index and an index that reflects susceptibility to harm and capacity to recover. The exposure index is different in each FVI in order to capture the different exposures to each of the flood hazard scenarios. The sub-index that reflects susceptibility to harm and capacity to recover -- the Flood Susceptibility to Harm and Recovery Index (FSHRI) -- is the same for each FVI. It aggregates 12 socio-economic indicators correlated with various types of hardships that people may suffer due to flooding and different dimensions of ability to recover.

For additional information, please visit this link.

The Flood Vulnerability Index (FVI) assesses the distribution of vulnerability to flooding across NYC in order to guide flood resilience policies and programs. Vulnerability contains three components: exposure to a hazard, susceptibility to harm from the exposure, and capacity to recover (Cutter et al., 2009). There are six hazard-specific FVIs, one for each of the six different flood hazard scenarios, which include current and two future storm surge scenarios and current and two future tidal flooding scenarios. Exposures vary for different types of flooding and different scenarios within each flood type.

Each FVI consists of two component sub-indices: an exposure index and an index that reflects susceptibility to harm and capacity to recover. The exposure index is different in each FVI in order to capture the different exposures to each of the flood hazard scenarios. The sub-index that reflects susceptibility to harm and capacity to recover -- the Flood Susceptibility to Harm and Recovery Index (FSHRI) -- is the same for each FVI. It aggregates 12 socio-economic indicators correlated with various types of hardships that people may suffer due to flooding and different dimensions of ability to recover.

For additional information, please visit this link.

The sustainability indicators are used by the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability to track the progress of the PlaNYC program.

2010 steam consumption in mlbs and Mg, by ZIP code and building type.

The sustainability indicators are used by the Mayor's Office of Long-Term Planning and Sustainability to track the progress of the PlaNYC program.

Temperature and precipitation projections for NYC reported by the New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC).

The New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC) started in 2009 and was codified in Local Law 42 of 2012 with a mandate to provide an authoritative and actionable source of scientific information on future climate change and its potential impacts.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the United Nations body for assessing the science related to climate change.

This report includes updated changes in extreme events (e.g., hot days, days with heavy rainfall, heat waves) for the 2030s, 2050s and 2080s; and sea level rise projections for the 2030s, 2050s, 2080s, 2100 and 2150 for the New York City region, based on those developed for the IPCC 6th Assessment report. The sea level rise projections are based on the CMIP6 models and SSP framework, and also incorporate advances in process understanding, improved and lengthened observational records, and improved ice-sheet modeling.

The New York City Panel on Climate Change (NPCC) started in 2009 and was codified in Local Law 42 of 2012 with a mandate to provide an authoritative and actionable source of scientific information on future climate change and its potential impacts.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) is the United Nations body for assessing the science related to climate change.

Future Mean Sea Level projections released by the NPCC March 2019.

Future Mean Monthly High Water (MMHW) projections released by the NPCC March 2019.

The Inventory of New York City Greenhouse Gas Emissions is an annual report that measures where emissions come from and tracks the City’s progress in reducing them. You can find the inventories on the MOCEJ website: https://climate.cityofnewyork.us/initiatives/nyc-greenhouse-gas-inventories/

For the NYC Greenhouse Gas Emissions Municipal Inventory, please refer to this link:
https://data.cityofnewyork.us/dataset/NYC-Greenhouse-Gas-Emissions-Municipal-Inventory/b7aj-ck5a

Completed, ongoing, and planned recovery and resiliency projects throughout New York City.

Future Mean Sea Level projections released by the NPCC March 2019.

NYC Fuel Oil Deliveries - Companies that deliver heating oil and biodiesel to buildings in New York City are required by Local Law 43 of 2010 to disclose the amount in gallons of each fuel oil grade delivered to buildings by zip code (non-wholesale only) on an annual basis. The Local Law also requires minimum biodiesel content and limits sulfur levels in fuel oil. This dataset details the amount of fuel oil delivered to each NYC Zip Code and offers a breakdown of the biodiesel blend.

Future Mean Monthly High Water (MMHW) projections released by the NPCC March 2019.

Completed, ongoing, and planned recovery and resiliency projects throughout New York City.

NYC Fuel Oil Deliveries - Companies that deliver heating oil and biodiesel to buildings in New York City are required by Local Law 43 of 2010 to disclose the amount in gallons of each fuel oil grade delivered to buildings by zip code (non-wholesale only) on an annual basis. The Local Law also requires minimum biodiesel content and limits sulfur levels in fuel oil. This dataset details the amount of fuel oil delivered to each NYC Zip Code and offers a breakdown of the biodiesel blend.

Future Mean Sea Level projections released by the NPCC March 2019.