Clean Energy Calendar

Why Join

Learn about National Grid’s LNG facility, the largest fracked gas site in New York State. See how fossil fuel infrastructure, utility decisions, and pollution affect neighborhoods in North Brooklyn, and explore how communities are building alternatives.

What’s at Stake

• National Grid plans to expand fracked gas infrastructure into the 2050s, ignoring New York’s Climate Leadership and Community Protection Act.
• Toxic facilities like the Greenpoint LNG site sit in the heart of North Brooklyn, next to homes, businesses, and playgrounds.
• Every month, our utility bills pay for this pollution. Without action, we could be locked into decades of climate damage and health risks.
• National Grid has just announced a one-year rate freeze. Governor Hochul knows utility bills are a hot-button issue during an election year. What does this mean for your bills and future increases to pay for fossil fuel infrastructure?

What’s Our Vision

• What would a healthy, accessible access to the 120 acre site look like?
• How can communities shape energy systems to prioritize people and the planet?

How You Can Participate

• Learn the issues and share your perspective on community solutions
• Take action on the upcoming rate case
• Stay connected with Sane Energy Project and partners

• Refreshments will be provided to keep our energy strong and healthy throughout the walk.

Come for the walk, see the toxic site first-hand. Stay for the vision. Leave with the power to act.

Join Sane Energy Project and Public Power NY for an information session on public energy utilities and how they work in New York City. Learn about our energy system from extraction to your bills and how we can change it to make it work for people and the planet.

• Who makes decisions about public energy utilities
• How do they charge you
• What are alternatives to unstable fossil fuels
• How to stop utility rate increases
• How to get involved in fossil fuel free energy advocacy
• What is Public Power
• How could publicly owned renewables change the game in New York State