Strategy 2011-2014, and the 29 goals and 100 distinct initiatives it contains, explains how the New York City Department of Environmental Protection will achieve its goal to become the safest, most efficient, cost-effective, and transparent water utility in the nation over four years.
Also known as the "Airport Noise Study", this report recommends strategies to reduce sound levels related to airports in New York City. This report is required by New York City Local Law 113 of 2005.
The State of the Sewers report provides an overview of how the City's sewer system works, DEP's approach to inspection, cleaning, and repair of the system, a breakdown of the most recurrent causes of sewer blockages, a look at the new employee training facility and safety programs, how advanced analytics, software, and mapping tools are being used to target problematic areas and hydraulic modeling is guiding designs for future capital projects and citywide and borough by borough performance analytics.
The City of New York Department of Environmental Protection Office of Green Infrastructure's standard designs for curbside bioswales, rain retention basins, rain gardens and other green infrastructure designed to capture and manage stormwater runoff.
Reports on the development, progress and achievements of the New York City Department of Environmental Protection's source water protection programs established to maintain the Filtration Avoidance Determination (FAD) for the Catskill/Delaware portion of the New York City water supply.
Prepared in accordance with the November 2002 United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Filtation Avoidance Determination, this report provides the status of various research programs addressing the soruces, fate and transport of key constituents, and the status of the evaluation of data generated by other agencies. This report also addresses research on watershed processes affecting water quality, special research projects and contains abstracts from a watershed monitoring seminar later in the year.
Prepared in accordance with the November 2002 United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Filtation Avoidance Determination, this report provides the status of various research programs addressing the soruces, fate and transport of key constituents, and the status of the evaluation of data generated by other agencies. This report also addresses research on watershed processes affecting water quality, special research projects and contains abstracts from a watershed monitoring seminar later in the year.