Défi carbone NYC
A flagship public-private collaboration aimed at reducing the greenhouse gas emissions of New York City’s buildings. Join us!
The NYC Carbon Challenge is a voluntary leadership initiative and a public-private collaboration between the Mayor’s Office of Climate & Environmental Justice (MOCEJ) and leaders in the private, institutional, and non-profit sectors who have committed to reducing the carbon emissions in their properties by at least 40 percent over the next 10 years.
Join this movement to reduce New York City’s carbon emissions, download and complete this form.
Thank you to our more than 100 participating organizations!
- Over 60 percent have met the 30 percent reduction in carbon emissions intensity goal
- Over 22 percent have expanded their commitment to 50 percent or greater reductions in carbon emissions intensity by 2030
- 12 leading partner organizations have committed to achieving carbon neutrality in select buildings within their New York City portfolios by 2030. These are some of them:
Our program partners are located in all five New York City boroughs and in Environmental Justice areas, as illustrated in the map below.
Participants in the NYC Carbon Challenge
Barclays
Brooklyn Public Library
Banque Allemande
Empire State Realty Trust Inc.
Google
InterContinental New York Barclay
JB&B
Marion Scott Real Estate Inc.
RiseBoro Community Partnership
StuyTown Property Services
Le Westin New York à Times Square
Université Yeshiva
Collège Barnard
Collège de Berkeley
Université de la ville de New York
Université de Colombie
La Cooper Union pour l'avancement de la science et de l'art
Institut de technologie de la mode
Université Fordham
Collège LIM
La nouvelle école
L'Université de New York
New York University – Tandon School of Engineering
Université du rythme
L'université Rockefeller
École des arts visuels
Université Saint-Jean
Médecine Weill Cornell
Université Yeshiva
Centers Health Care
Centre médical Maïmonide
Centre de cancérologie Memorial Sloan Kettering
Centre médical de Montefiore
Système de santé du mont Sinaï
NewYork-Presbyterian Queens
Northwell Santé
NYC Santé + Hôpitaux
NYU Langone Santé
Allen & Overy LLP
Barclays
Roche noire
Bloomberg LP
Ville
Fiducie immobilière Columbia
Banque Allemande
Organisation Durst
Empire State Realty Trust, Inc.
Fonds de défense de l'environnement (FED)
Etsy
Frères pêcheurs
Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver & Jacobson LLP
Goldman Sachs
Google
IC US Capital Properties LLC
Ville de l'industrie
Groupe Interpublic
JB&B
Kirkland & Ellis LLP
Latham & Watkins LLP
Morgan Stanley
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP
Pfizer
PVH Corp.
Groupe Rockefeller
Rudin Management Company, Inc.
RXR
Propriétés Silverstein, Inc.
SL Green Realty Corp.
Sumitomo Corporation des Amériques
UBS
Viacom
Fiducie immobilière Vornado
White & Case s.r.l.
A&E Immobilier
AKAM Associates, Inc.
Société de développement du quartier ascendant
Communautés d'AvalonBay, Inc.
Charles H. Greenthal Management Corp.
Gestion immobilière Douglas Elliman
FirstService Résidentiel
Marion Scott Immobilier, Inc.
Gestion Milford
Résidences New Holland
Autorité du logement de la ville de New York (NYCHA)
Penn Sud
Gestion Prestige
Partenariat communautaire RiseBoro
Riverbay Corporation à Co-op City
Rose Associés
Services communautaires d'entraide inc.
Sisters of Charity Housing Development Corporation
Solstice Résidentiel
Services immobiliers StuyTown
Américain urbain
1 Hôtel Central Park
Crowne Plaza Times Square
Grand Hyatt New York
Hampton Inn NY – Aéroport LaGuardia
Hôtel LaGuardia Plaza
Hôtel Loews Regency
Lotte Palais de New York
La péninsule de New York
Le Pierre, un hôtel Taj
InterContinental New York Barclay
InterContinental New York Times Square
Le Westin New York à Times Square
Club Wyndham Midtown 45
Ville
Équinoxe
Salade juste
Lowe's
Verizon
Warby Parker
Brooklyn Public Library
Program Information
How You Can Join the NYC Carbon Challenge
New York City has over a million buildings that release approximately two-thirds of its total greenhouse gas emissions. Many of these buildings are impacted by flooding and heat risks. Here’s how you can do your part in helping our city reach carbon neutrality by 2050 by joining the NYC Carbon Challenge!
*Promotion and recognition include, but are not limited to:
- Press communication from the Mayor’s Office
- Placement of news articles and other media highlighting the success of Challenge participants
- Promotion of participant involvement at Mayor’s Office and industry events
- Inclusion of firm name, logo, and profiles on official NYC documents, website, and social media outlets
- Ability to self-promote participation in the Challenge, including the use of the NYC Carbon Challenge logo on vetted documents, web pages, social media, or other media.
Sign up and email form to [email protected]
Plant-Powered Carbon Challenge
After buildings and transportation, food is the third largest source of New York City’s overall emissions. Following the success of the Carbon Challenge, Mayor Eric Adams launched a new initiative that seeks to cut down on food-related carbon emissions and foster a more sustainable food system within the city.
The Plant-Powered Carbon Challenge is a voluntary program from the Mayor’s Office of Food Policy. It brings together leaders in private, institutional, and nonprofit sectors who commit to reducing carbon emissions from food purchases by 25% by 2030.
Nous contacter
For any questions or to join the Carbon Challenge pledge, please email [email protected]
Passer à l'action
When we bring our voices, our action, and our advocacy to our schools, our homes, and our workplaces, we can create a more sustainable and resilient future for the 8.3 million people who call our five boroughs home.
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