NEW YORK CITY

The long list of city mandates for co-ops and condos keeps growing.

The Council of New York Cooperatives & Condominiums has launched a free tool to help co-ops and condos reduce their fossil fuel use and comply with Local Law 97, offering a spreadsheet to help boards plan next steps and visualize the impact of different projects.

Co-op and condo boards are facing new challenges to comply with Local Law 97.

The online portal for filing Local Law 97 carbon emission reports is now open, and involves a multi-step process to report ahead of the May 1 deadline, with a grace period extending the filing deadline to June 30.

The never-ending saga of this law has finally come to an end.

This ever-evolving law has evolved yet again — and not for the last time.

The DOB will also hold a series of webinars to help boards comply with Local Law 97.

Whipsawing court decisions seem to have come to an end with law's revival.

The Department of Buildings has released a new guide for large residential buildings to clarify how to calculate and report carbon emissions in order to comply with Local Law 97, and to explain how properties can challenge their Article 320 designation and request extensions for carbon emission reporting.

A coalition of over 300,000 co-op and condo owners have requested that late filing fees for Local Law 97 reports be waived through the end of the year and scaled back due to the high rate at which the fines are calculated and the lack of a reporting portal.