Spring into Solar

Join NYC Accelerator for our annual "Spring into Solar" webinar! This engaging lunchtime session will explore the powerful role solar energy can play in helping New York City buildings comply with Local Law 97 (LL97) and improve overall energy performance.

Whether you're a building owner, property manager, service provider, or just interested in solar technology, this session will provide expert guidance and real-world examples to help you understand the financial and environmental benefits of going solar.

Join us to discover:

✔️ How solar energy impacts LL97 emissions calculations
✔️ Available financing options and incentives for solar installations
✔️ How NYC Accelerator can support your solar journey
✔️ Lessons from a real-life solar success story

The webinar will feature insights from NYC Accelerator experts who will walk attendees through the critical intersection of solar energy and Local Law 97 compliance. Representatives from NYC Accelerator will begin by outlining LL97 requirements and explaining how solar energy systems can help reduce a building’s carbon emissions under the law. The team will also share how NYC Accelerator supports solar adoption across the five boroughs through personalized guidance, technical assistance, and connections to vetted service providers. A financing specialist will discuss the latest incentives, rebates, and funding mechanisms available to make solar more accessible and affordable for building decision-makers. The session will conclude with a case study showcasing how solar was successfully integrated into a multifamily building, what financing tools were used, and how NYC Accelerator helped guide the process from concept to completion.

Who Should Attend:

• Building owners and property managers

• Sustainability and facilities professionals

• Solar installers and service providers

• Housing advocates and nonprofit leaders

• Anyone interested in clean energy and Local Law 97

Register today to secure your spot and get the Zoom link!

Let's spring into solar—and into compliance—with NYC Accelerator.