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    "text": "One silver lining: NY is already funding most of its climate/enviro work on its own, so it’s much less vulnerable to federal cuts than areas like health and education nysfocus.com/2025/05/09/n...",
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          "alt": "The newly approved budget assumes that New York will continue to receive similar levels of federal funding over the next year, but lawmakers have given Hochul significant leeway to revise it if major cuts come down from Washington, as is increasingly likely.\nThe state’s environmental and climate agencies are relatively insulated from those cuts, a New York Focus review found.\nThe Department of Environmental Conservation receives a little over $90 million from the federal government, mainly to fight air and water pollution and to protect wildlife. That represents about 15 percent of the agency’s total budget, and covers the salaries of about 270 staff, out of more than 3,300 agency-wide. Even wholesale cuts, though damaging, likely wouldn’t cripple the agency’s work.",
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          "alt": "The Department of Public Service, which regulates utilities, and the state’s energy research and development arm, nyserda, are both counting on the federal government for less than 4 percent of their budget for the next year, New York Focus found.\nThe New York Power Authority, for its part, funds itself mostly like a regular utility, selling electricity and borrowing from investors to upgrade and expand its network. It doesn’t generally rely on federal support, although it is counting on federal tax credits to build new renewables.\nAnd the state has yet to use most of the $4.2 billion that voters approved in the 2022 Environmental Bond Act, leaving some $3.7 billion available over the coming years for clean water, land conservation, and climate efforts.\nThere are key areas where New York’s climate work remains vulnerable to federal cuts. A repeal of renewable tax…",
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    "createdAt": "2025-05-09T21:42:51.623Z"
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