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P501 Numerical Simulation of Wind Power Potential in Upstate New York
P501 NUMERICAL SIMULATION OF WIND POWER POTENTIAL IN UPSTATE NEW YORK Robert Ballentine *, Scott Steiger and Daniel Phoenix State University of New York at Oswego 1. INTRODUCTION 2. METHODOLOGY Consistent with the national goal of moving away 2.1 Grid Arrangement from our dependence on carbon-based fuels, there is considerable interest in New York State in developing We are running the ARW-core of WRF on a wind power especially in areas with highest potential. doubly-nested grid (Fig. 1) to ensure that both large- The purpose of this research is to simulate low-level scale meteorological forcing and local geographical winds over upstate New York by running the Weather effects are well-represented. The grid spacings of the Research and Forecasting (WRF, Skamarock, et al large, intermediate and fine grids are 12 km, 4 km and 2005) model every day on a high-resolution (1.333 1.333 km respectively. We use 33 sigma levels where km) domain. Using the standard wind speed-versus- the lowest levels correspond to 10m, 40m and 80m power generation curve for a GE 1.5 MW wind above ground under typical meteorological conditions. turbine, we can estimate the monthly and seasonal We employ the Noah LSM and Yonsei PBL schemes. average wind power potential at all of our grid points (covering much of upstate New York and adjacent Lake Ontario). To determine the accuracy of WRF wind predictions, we are comparing winds simulated by WRF at 10 m AGL with hourly observations at three regularly reporting sites near Lake Ontario. 1.1 Brief Description of Wind Power Sites As of November 2009, New York State had more than 1200 MW of wind generating capacity from sites such as Horizon Wind Energy's Maple Ridge Wind Farm in Lewis County and farms operated by Noble Environmental Power in Clinton, Franklin and Wyoming Counties. -
Student Impact
SUMMER 2018 NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION US POSTAGE 80 NEW SCOTLAND AVENUE PAID ALBANY, NEW YORK 12208-3494 PERMIT #161 ALBANY, NY 2018 REUNION SEPT. 20-22, 2018 VISIT THE NEW ALUMNI WEBSITE AT: ALUMNI.ALBANYLAW.EDU • VIEW UPCOMING PROGRAMS AND EVENTS • READ ALUMNI NEWS, SPOTLIGHTS, AND CLASS NOTES • SEARCH FOR CLASSMATES AND COLLEAGUES • UPDATE YOUR CONTACT INFORMATION STUDENT IMPACT ALSO SUMMER 2018 A DEGREE FOR ALBANY LAW SCHOOL’S ALEXANDER HAMILTON FIRST 50 YEARS 2017-2018 ALBANY LAW SCHOOL BOARD OF TRUSTEES CHAIR J. Kevin McCarthy, Esq. ’90 Mary Ann Cody, Esq. ’83 James E. Hacker, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Ocean Ridge, FL Albany, N.Y. David E. McCraw, Esq. ’92 Barbara D. Cottrell, Esq. ’84 New York, NY Hudson, NY SAVE THE DATE! VICE CHAIR Daniel P. Nolan, Esq. ’78 Donald D. DeAngelis, Esq. ’60 Debra F. Treyz, Esq. ’77 Albany, NY Delmar, NY Charleston, SC SEPTEMBER 20–22 Timothy D. O’Hara, Esq. ’96 Jonathan P. Harvey, Esq. ’66 SECRETARY Saratoga Springs, NY Albany, NY • Innovative New Reunion Programming Dan S. Grossman, Esq. ’78 Dianne R. Phillips, Esq. ’88 James E. Kelly, Esq. ’83 New York, NY Boston, MA Germantown, NY • Building Upon Established Traditions TREASURER Rory J. Radding, Esq. ’75 Stephen M. Kiernan, Esq. ’62 New York, NY Marco Island, FL Dale M. Thuillez, Esq. ’72 • Celebrating the Classes Ending in 3’s & 8’s Albany, NY Earl T. Redding, Esq. ’03 Hon. Bernard J. Malone, Jr. ’72 Albany, NY Delmar, NY MEMBERS Hon. Christina L. Ryba ’01 Matthew H. Mataraso, Esq. ’58 Jeanine Arden-Ornt, Esq. -
Coalition Initial Brief
To be Argued by: GARY A. ABRAHAM (Time Requested: 15 Minutes) New York Supreme Court Appellate Division—Fourth Department COALITION OF CONCERNED CITIZENS and Docket No.: DENNIS GAFFIN, as its President, OP 20-01406 Petitioners, – against – NEW YORK STATE BOARD ON ELECTRIC GENERATION SITING AND THE ENVRIONMENT, ALLE-CATT WIND ENERGY LLC, Respondents. BRIEF FOR PETITIONERS LAW OFFICE OF GARY A. ABRAHAM Gary A. Abraham, Esq. Attorney for Petitioners 4939 Conlan Road Great Valley, New York 14741 (716) 790-6141 [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS Page TABLE OF AUTHORITIES ............................................................................ ii PRELIMINARY STATEMENT OF MATERIAL FACTS ............................. 1 QUESTIONS PRESENTED ............................................................................. 3 SCOPE OF REVIEW........................................................................................ 4 PSL ARTICLE 10 ............................................................................................. 4 POINT I THE SITING BOARD ERRED IN FINDING THAT ALLE-CATT COMPLIES WITH THE TOWN OF FREEDOM’S LOCAL LAW GOVERNING WIND ENERGY FACILITIES ..................................................... 5 POINT II THE SITING BOARD DECLINED TO BALANCE THE PROJECT’S THEORETICAL BENEFITS AGAINST DEMONSTRABLE ADVERSE LOCAL IMPACTS .......................................................................... 9 1. No local or regional land us plan supports the Alle- Catt project ................................................................... -
Wind Energy in NY State
2010 New York State Wind Energy Study Final Report Source: Milian, Chris; www.photosfromonhigh.com Submitted by: Christina Hoerig Kimballe Campbell Daniel Grew Nicole Gumbs Happiness Munedzimwe Sandeep George Jun Wan Timothy Komsa Karl Smolenski Tyler Coatney Cornell University II Table of Contents Table of Contents .................................................................................................................II List of Figures .................................................................................................................... VI List of Tables ..................................................................................................................... VII 1 Executive Summary ................................................................................................. VIII 2 Introduction ................................................................................................................10 3 New York State Present Energy Supply/Demand ....................................................14 3.1 New York Energy Background ............................................................................14 3.2 Current NYS Wind Power ...................................................................................16 3.3 Near Term Growth of New York State Wind Power .............................................17 3.4 Progress of Other Renewables in New York State ..............................................19 3.5 Power Demand in Tompkins County ...................................................................19 -
POWER TRENDS 2016 the Changing Energy Landscape
POWER TRENDS 2016 THE CHANGING ENERGY LANDSCAPE New York Independent System Operator Power Trends 2016 is printed on Mohawk Options 100% PC, which is made with 100% post-consumer recycled fiber, and manufactured entirely with Green-e certified wind-generated electricity. The New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) is a not- for-profit corporation responsible for operating the state’s bulk electricity grid, administering New York’s competitive wholesale electricity markets, conducting comprehensive long-term planning for the state’s electric power system, and advancing the technological infrastructure of the electric system serving the Empire State. Data used in Power Trends 2016, unless otherwise noted, are from the 2016 Load and Capacity Data Report (also known as the “Gold Book”). Published annually by the NYISO, the “Gold Book” presents New York Control Area system, transmission and generation data and NYISO load forecasts for the 2016 – 2026 period. It includes forecasts of peak demand, energy requirements, energy efficiency, and emergency demand response; existing and proposed resource capacity; and existing and proposed transmission facilities. The “Gold Book” and other NYISO publications are available on the NYISO website, www.nyiso.com. POWER TRENDS: BY THE NUMBERS Renewable Resources Power Resources 2016 2016 Total Circuit Miles of Demand Response Total Generating Summer 2016 Summer 2016 Capacity Transmission 11,124 miles Projected Special Case Total Renewable 38,576 Megawatts Resources Resource Capability 1,248 Megawatts -
Wind Powering America Fy08 Activities Summary
WIND POWERING AMERICA FY08 ACTIVITIES SUMMARY Energy Efficiency & Renewable Energy Dear Wind Powering America Colleague, We are pleased to present the Wind Powering America FY08 Activities Summary, which reflects the accomplishments of our state Wind Working Groups, our programs at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and our partner organizations. The national WPA team remains a leading force for moving wind energy forward in the United States. At the beginning of 2008, there were more than 16,500 megawatts (MW) of wind power installed across the United States, with an additional 7,000 MW projected by year end, bringing the U.S. installed capacity to more than 23,000 MW by the end of 2008. When our partnership was launched in 2000, there were 2,500 MW of installed wind capacity in the United States. At that time, only four states had more than 100 MW of installed wind capacity. Twenty-two states now have more than 100 MW installed, compared to 17 at the end of 2007. We anticipate that four or five additional states will join the 100-MW club in 2009, and by the end of the decade, more than 30 states will have passed the 100-MW milestone. WPA celebrates the 100-MW milestones because the first 100 megawatts are always the most difficult and lead to significant experience, recognition of the wind energy’s benefits, and expansion of the vision of a more economically and environmentally secure and sustainable future. Of course, the 20% Wind Energy by 2030 report (developed by AWEA, the U.S. Department of Energy, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory, and other stakeholders) indicates that 44 states may be in the 100-MW club by 2030, and 33 states will have more than 1,000 MW installed (at the end of 2008, there were six states in that category). -
Nine Mile Point Units 1 & 2 Application for Renewed Operating Licenses
Applicant’s Environmental Report - Operating License Renewal Stage Nine Mile Point Nuclear Station Docket Nos. 50-220 and 50-410 License Nos. DPR-63 and NPF-69 May 2004 NINE MILE POINT NUCLEAR STATION LICENSE RENEWAL APPLICATION ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 PURPOSE OF AND NEED FOR ACTION ........................................................ 1-1 1.1 Introduction and Background............................................................................. 1-1 1.2 Statement of Purpose and Need ....................................................................... 1-2 1.3 Environmental Scope and Methodology ............................................................ 1-3 1.4 Nine Mile Point Units 1 & 2 Licensee and Ownership........................................ 1-6 1.5 References ........................................................................................................ 1-7 2.0 SITE AND ENVIRONMENTAL INTERFACES.................................................. 2-1 2.1 Location and Features....................................................................................... 2-1 2.2 Hydrology .......................................................................................................... 2-7 2.2.1 Lake Ontario Hydrology ...................................................................... 2-7 2.2.2 Groundwater Aquifers and Use........................................................... 2-9 2.3 Biological Resources ...................................................................................... -
Immigration Law 101
Immigration Law 101 April 7, 2020 Immigration Law 101 April 7, 2020 Agenda 3:30pm – 4:30pm Intro and Understanding the Immigration System Immigration Laws and Policies INS v. DHS Immigration Agencies and their roles Mary Armistead, Esq. Determining Immigration Status Citizenship Immigration status: Immigrant, Nonimmigrant, Undocumented Immigrant: family, employment, diversity, humanitarian Nonimmigrant: employment, student, visitor, and others Michelle Lee, Esq. Jon Lemelin The Immigration Process Admission Inadmissibility and Deportability Mary Armistead, Esq. 4:30pm – 5:30pm Understanding Immigration Enforcement Who can enforce immigration laws Where and how does immigration enforcement occur Removal Proceeding basics Mary Armistead, Esq. Michelle Lee, Esq. Obtaining Lawful status Family-based Humanitarian-based Isabelle Thacker, Esq. Immigration Related Developments and Policy Executive orders Regulatory changes Prof. Ava Ayers IMMIGRATION LAW 101 April 7, 2020 SPEAKER BIOGRAPHIES MARY ARMISTEAD, ESQ., works at The Legal Project as an Equal Justice Works Crime Victims Justice Corps Fellow providing direct representation to and building community capacity regarding victims of human trafficking. Mary also teaches Immigration Law as an Adjunct Professor of Law at her alma mater, Albany Law School, where she graduated summa cum laude. Mary clerked at the New York State Court of Appeals for one year before working as the Staff Attorney of the Immigration Law Clinic at Albany Law School, both supervising students and maintaining a personal docket representing clients eligible for humanitarian immigration relief. In her positions at Albany Law School and The Legal Project, she developed the Special Immigrant Juvenile Pro Bono Attorney panel, wherein she connects clients to and supervises attorneys in providing pro bono representation to vulnerable immigrant children. -
Wind Energy Is Not the Answer
WIND ENERGY IS NOT THE ANSWER by Bradley S. Tupii Abstract. Wind energy is not the answer to climate change concerns and cannot do the heavy lifting required by the modern American economy. It would take hundreds of thousands of wind turbines to make a substantial contribution to America’s energy needs. Building so many turbines inevitably causes conflicts with human and animal habitats. Wind turbine noise is a serious problem for those who live in the vicinity of so-called wind farms. * * * Introduction. Wind energy is not a modern phenomenon. Man harnessed the wind with sailboats and windmills hundreds of years ago. Charles Brush developed a wind-powered electric generator in 1888.2 Small, wind-powered generators such as the Jacobs Wind-Electric Machine became popular in the Midwest in the early 20th Century.3 These windmills became obsolete when Depression-era programs brought more reliable electric power to rural areas.4 Wind energy began a slow resurgence during the Carter administration when the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act of 19785 fostered state tax incentives for wind power development and allowed non-utility energy producers to sell electricity to utilities.6 Currently, wind power is hailed by some as a key weapon in the battle against global warming and as an important contributor to American energy independence. This paper will argue that wind energy is neither. Wind power cannot generate enough reliable electricity to replace conventional energy sources, including those that generate greenhouse gases. Assuming for the sake of argument that carbon dioxide is contributing to global climate change, wind power will not materially reduce CO2 emissions. -
PARTNER Fact Sheet – Union College 2021
PARTNER Fact sheet 2021/2022 Name of Institution UNION COLLEGE Contact Details : Head of the Institution David R. Harris Title President Address 807 Union Street Schenectady, NY 12308 Phone / Fax Phone: 518-388-6101/518-388-6066 Website www.union.edu Lara Atkins International Programs Office International Programs Office Director, International Programs Union College [email protected] Old Chapel, Third Floor Team members Schenectady, NY 12308 USA Ginny Casper Phone: 518-388-6002 Assistant Director, International Programs Fax: 518-388-7124 [email protected] 24-Hour Emergency Cell: 518-573-0471 E-Mail: [email protected] Web: www.union.edu/international Michelle Pawlowski Hours: M-F: 8:30 a.m. – 5 p.m. International Students Services Assistant Director, International Advising Location: Reamer 303 [email protected] Phone: (518) 388-8003 Fax: (518) 388-7151 Shelly Shinebarger Web: www.union.edu/is Director of Disability Services [email protected] Exchange Coordinators : Lara Atkins Contact(s) for Incoming Students Director, International Programs T : 518-388-6002 F : 518-388-7124 E : [email protected] Ginny Casper Contact(s) for Incoming Assistant Director, International Programs Students T : 518-388-6002 F : 518-388-7124 E : [email protected] Donna Sichak Contact(s) for Outgoing Students Assistant to the Directors, International Programs T : 518-388-6002 F : 518-388-7124 E : [email protected] Last modification: 16 November 2020 Page 1 / 4 Academic Information: 2021/2022 Application Term 1 (Fall) : Term 2 (Winter) : Term -
2010-11 College Catalog
Mission Statement The Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences is committed to graduating the best health care minds in the world. Vision Statement The College, in conjunction with local, national and international collaborators, will be recognized as a pre-eminent educational institution in pharmacy, pharmaceutical sciences and the health sciences, engaged in groundbreaking research in drug discovery, disease state management, and health outcomes. Core Values Institutional Accountability and Integrity, Fiscal Responsibility and Growth, Academic Excellence and Freedom, Individual Respect and Collegiality, Relevant Research and Scholarly Activities, Institutional Fairness and Diversity, Commitment to Professionalism and Ethics. 2012-13 Catalog James J. Gozzo, Ph.D. President John Denio, M.B.A. Interim Provost/Vice President of Academic Affairs 106 New Scotland Ave. 261 Mountain View Dr. Albany, New York 12208-3492 Colchester, VT 05446-5823 Telephone: 518-694-7200 (802) 735-2601 Web site: www.acphs.edu Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences, founded in 1881, is part of Union University along with: Union College, Founded 1795 Albany Medical College, Founded 1839 Albany Law School, Founded 1851 Dudley Observatory, Founded 1852 The Graduate College of Union University, Founded 2003 Table of Contents WELCOME Welcome from President Gozzo……………………………………………………………………….. Page 6 Accreditation……………………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 7 FERPA………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… Page 8 College Calendars…………………………………………………………………………………………….… -
Family Law Invitation
The 34th Annual The 34th HISTORY ALBANY LAW SCHOOL is a small, independent private school located in the heart of New York State’s capital since 1851. As the oldest law school in New York and First Class Permit #161 Permit U.S. Postage PAID the oldest independent law school in the nation, the institution offers students an NY Albany, innovative, rigorous curriculum taught by a committed faculty. Several nationally recognized programs—including the Government Law Center and The Justice Center— provide opportunities for students to apply classroom learning. Students have access to New York's highest court, federal courts, the executive branch and the state legislature. www.albanylaw.edu PRIOR PARTICIPANTS University of Baltimore School of Law New York University School of Law Benjamin N. Cardozo School of Law, North Carolina Central University School of Law Yeshiva University University of North Dakota School of Law Brigham Young University, Northeastern University School of Law J. Reuben Clark Law School Nova Southeastern University, Shepard Board Law Center Brooklyn Law School Penn State Law University of California, Pennsylvania State University, Hastings College of Law Dickenson School of Law Chicago-Kent College of Law Pepperdine Caruso School of Law University of Cincinnati College of Law Quinnipiac University School of Law University of Richmond School of Law 5, 2022 March 4 – Saturday, March Friday, City University of New York School of Law Rutgers Law School Cleveland-Marshall College of Law Samford University, <<City>>, <<State>>