STATE OF NEW YORK
________________________________________________________________________
S. 8004--D A. 9004--D
SENATE - ASSEMBLY
January 18, 2022
___________
IN SENATE -- A BUDGET BILL, submitted by the Governor pursuant to arti-
cle seven of the Constitution -- read twice and ordered printed, and
when printed to be committed to the Committee on Finance -- committee
discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted
to said committee -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered
reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee -- committee
discharged, bill amended, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted
to said committee -- committee discharged, bill amended, ordered
reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee
IN ASSEMBLY -- A BUDGET BILL, submitted by the Governor pursuant to
article seven of the Constitution -- read once and referred to the
Committee on Ways and Means -- committee discharged, bill amended,
ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said committee --
again reported from said committee with amendments, ordered reprinted
as amended and recommitted to said committee -- again reported from
said committee with amendments, ordered reprinted as amended and
recommitted to said committee -- again reported from said committee
with amendments, ordered reprinted as amended and recommitted to said
committee
AN ACT making appropriations for the support of government
CAPITAL PROJECTS BUDGET
The People of the State of New York, represented in Senate and Assem-bly, do enact as follows:
1 Section 1. a) The several amounts specified in this chapter for capi-
2 tal projects, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to accomplish the
3 purpose of the appropriations, are appropriated by comprehensive
4 construction programs (hereinafter referred to by the abbreviation CCP),
5 purposes, and projects designated by the appropriations, and authorized
6 to be made available as hereinafter provided to the respective public
7 officers; such appropriations shall be deemed to provide all costs
8 necessary and pertinent to accomplish the intent of the appropriations
EXPLANATION--Matter in italics (underscored) is new; matter in brackets
[] is old law to be omitted.
SA LBD12654-11-2
2 12654-11-2
1 and are appropriated in accordance with the provisions of section 93 of
2 the state finance law.
3 b) Any amounts specified in this chapter for advances for capital
4 projects, or so much thereof as shall be necessary to accomplish the
5 purpose of the appropriations, are appropriated by comprehensive
6 construction programs (hereinafter referred to by the abbreviation CCP),
7 purposes and projects designated by the appropriations as advances from
8 the capital projects fund in accordance with the provisions of sections
9 40-a and 93 of the state finance law, and are authorized to be paid as
10 hereinafter provided as an advance for a share, part or whole of the
11 cost for such programs, purposes and projects hereinafter specified.
12 c) The several amounts specified in this chapter as capital projects -
13 reappropriations, or so much thereof as shall be sufficient to accom-
14 plish the purpose of the appropriations, as appropriated by comprehen-
15 sive construction programs (hereinafter referred to by the abbreviation
16 CCP), purposes, and projects, being the undisbursed and/or unexpended
17 balances of the prior year's appropriations, are reappropriated and
18 unless otherwise amended or repealed in part or total in this chapter
19 shall continue to be available for the same purposes as the prior appro-
20 priations or as otherwise amended for the fiscal year beginning April 1,
21 2022.
22 The capital projects reappropriations contained in this chapter may be
23 amended by repealing the items set forth in brackets and by adding ther-
24 eto the underscored material. Certain reappropriations in this chapter
25 are shown using abbreviated text, with three leader dots (an ellipsis)
26 followed by three spaces (... ) used to indicate where existing law
27 that is being continued is not shown. However, unless a change is clear-
28 ly indicated by the use of brackets [] for deletions and underscores
29 for additions, the purpose, amounts, funding source and all other
30 aspects pertinent to each item of appropriation shall be as last appro-
31 priated.
32 For the purpose of complying with section 25 of the state finance law,
33 the year, chapter and section of the last act reappropriating a former
34 original appropriation or any part thereof is, unless otherwise indi-
35 cated, chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021.
36 d) No moneys appropriated by this chapter shall be available for
37 payment until a certificate of approval has been issued by the director
38 of the budget, who shall file such certificate with the department of
39 audit and control, the chairperson of the senate finance committee and
40 the chairperson of the assembly ways and means committee.
41 e) The appropriations contained in this chapter shall be available for
42 the fiscal year beginning on April 1, 2022 except as otherwise noted.
3 12654-11-2
ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 29,000,000 1,000,000
6 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 0 1,500,000
7 ---------------- ----------------
8 All Funds ........................ 29,000,000 2,500,000
9 ================ ================
10 MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS OF EXISTING FACILITIES (CCP) ... 29,000,000
11 --------------
12 Capital Projects Funds - Other
13 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
14 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
15 For services and expenses related to the
16 rehabilitation and construction of facili-
17 ties, including but not limited to design
18 and construction, consultation, inspection
19 and engineering, and personal service,
20 fringe and indirect costs (13AB2203)
21 (81010) ..................................... 29,000,000
4 12654-11-2
ADIRONDACK PARK AGENCY
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS OF EXISTING FACILITIES (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
6 For alterations, rehabilitations and other improvements to facilities,
7 including but not limited to design and construction, consultation,
8 inspection and engineering costs (13AB2003) (81010) ................
9 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
10 Special Revenue Funds - Other
11 Combined Expendable Trust Fund
12 Miscellaneous Gifts Account - 20100
13 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For alterations, rehabilitations and improvements of various facili-
16 ties, including personal service and payment of liabilities incurred
17 prior to April 1, 2012 (13GI1203) (81010) ..........................
18 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
20 For alterations, rehabilitations and improvements of various facili-
21 ties, including personal service and payment of liabilities incurred
22 prior to April 1, 2011 (13GI1103) (81010) ..........................
23 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
25 For alterations, rehabilitations and improvements of various facili-
26 ties, including personal service and payment of liabilities incurred
27 prior to April 1, 2010 (13GI1003) (81010) ..........................
28 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
5 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 67,615,000 52,105,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 67,615,000 52,105,000
8 ================ ================
9 NEW FACILITIES PURPOSE (CCP) ................................ 30,200,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 New Facilities Purpose
14 For grants to municipal and incorporated
15 not-for-profit pounds, shelters and humane
16 societies. Use of the grant funds is
17 restricted to the costs of capital
18 projects including, but not limited to,
19 construction, renovation, rehabilitation,
20 installation, acquisition, or expansion of
21 buildings, equipment, or facilities neces-
22 sary for the secure containment, health,
23 and adequate care of sheltered dogs and
24 cats. These grants shall be allocated by
25 the commissioner on a competitive basis
26 until such funds are extinguished as
27 follows: (a) In municipalities with a
28 population of less than two million, for
29 such pounds, shelters or humane societies
30 that are operated by or under contract for
31 the provision of pound or shelter services
32 with one or more municipalities: projects
33 serving an individual municipality, grants
34 in amounts not less than $50,000 and not
35 more than $200,000, not to exceed fifty
36 percent of the total project cost; and for
37 projects serving two or more munici-
38 palities, grants in amounts not less than
39 $100,000 and not more than $500,000, not
40 to exceed seventy-five percent of the
41 total project cost; (b) In municipalities
42 with a population of more than two
43 million, for such pounds, shelters or
44 humane societies that are operated by or
45 under contract for the provision of pound
46 or shelter services with one or more muni-
47 cipalities, grants in amounts not less
6 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 than $100,000 and not more than $500,000,
2 not to exceed seventy-five percent of the
3 total project cost; and (c) not less than
4 $500,000 for projects in underserved muni-
5 cipalities or regions, for such pounds,
6 shelters or humane societies that are not
7 operated by or under contract with one or
8 more municipalities for the provision of
9 pound or shelter services but that are
10 registered with the department and can
11 demonstrate providing similar pound or
12 shelter services, grants in amounts not
13 less than $50,000, and not more than
14 $200,000, not to exceed fifty percent of
15 the total project cost. Up to five percent
16 of the total appropriation amount may be
17 made available for the services and
18 expenses of the department in relation to
19 these grants, including personal service,
20 nonpersonal service, fringe benefits, and
21 indirect costs (60AS2203) .................... 5,000,000
22 For additional grants to municipal and
23 incorporated not-for-profit pounds, shel-
24 ters and humane societies. Use of the
25 grant funds is restricted to the costs of
26 capital projects including, but not limit-
27 ed to, construction, renovation, rehabili-
28 tation, installation, acquisition, or
29 expansion of buildings, equipment, or
30 facilities necessary for the secure
31 containment, health, and adequate care of
32 sheltered dogs and cats. These grants
33 shall be allocated by the commissioner on
34 a competitive basis until such funds are
35 extinguished as follows: (a) In munici-
36 palities with a population of less than
37 two million, for such pounds, shelters or
38 humane societies that are operated by or
39 under contract for the provision of pound
40 or shelter services with one or more muni-
41 cipalities: projects serving an individual
42 municipality, grants in amounts not less
43 than $50,000 and not more than $200,000,
44 not to exceed fifty percent of the total
45 project cost; and for projects serving two
46 or more municipalities, grants in amounts
47 not less than $100,000 and not more than
48 $500,000, not to exceed seventy-five
49 percent of the total project cost; (b) In
50 municipalities with a population of more
51 than two million, for such pounds, shel-
52 ters or humane societies that are operated
7 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 by or under contract for the provision of
2 pound or shelter services with one or more
3 municipalities, grants in amounts not less
4 than $100,000 and not more than $500,000,
5 not to exceed seventy-five percent of the
6 total project cost; and (c) not less than
7 $500,000 for projects in underserved muni-
8 cipalities or regions, for such pounds,
9 shelters or humane societies that are not
10 operated by or under contract with one or
11 more municipalities for the provision of
12 pound or shelter services but that are
13 registered with the department and can
14 demonstrate providing similar pound or
15 shelter services, grants in amounts not
16 less than $50,000, and not more than
17 $200,000, not to exceed fifty percent of
18 the total project cost. Up to five percent
19 of the total appropriation amount may be
20 made available for the services and
21 expenses of the department in relation to
22 these grants, including personal service,
23 nonpersonal service, fringe benefits, and
24 indirect costs ............................... 3,000,000
25 For services and expenses related to
26 projects for alterations, rehabilitation,
27 and improvements at the New York feder-
28 ation of growers and processors agribusi-
29 ness child development centers (60AB2207) .... 3,200,000
30 For payment to agricultural or horticultural
31 corporations and county extension service
32 associations that are eligible to receive
33 premium reimbursement pursuant to section
34 286 of the agriculture and markets law
35 for: the costs of construction, reno-
36 vation, alteration, rehabilitation,
37 improvements, installation, acquisition,
38 repair or replacement of fairground build-
39 ings, equipment or permanent or temporary
40 facilities used to house or promote agri-
41 culture, excluding parking facilities and
42 signage; or for the costs of construction,
43 renovation, alteration, rehabilitation,
44 improvements, installation, acquisition,
45 repair, or replacement of water systems,
46 restrooms, septic systems, and/or storm
47 water management systems on fairgrounds or
48 in fairground buildings to be allocated by
49 the commissioner in amounts not to exceed
50 $200,000 to such eligible agricultural and
51 horticultural corporations or county
52 extension services on a non-competitive
8 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 basis until such funds are exhausted. Up
2 to five percent of the total appropriation
3 amount may be made available for the
4 services and expenses of the department in
5 relation to these grants, including
6 personal service, nonpersonal service,
7 fringe benefits, and indirect costs .......... 5,000,000
8 For services and expenses of GrowNYC related
9 to the Bronx Food Hub. All or a portion of
10 the funds appropriated hereby may be
11 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
12 ment, agency or public authority ............. 4,000,000
13 Capital Projects Funds - Other
14 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
15 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
16 For services and expenses of Cornell Univer-
17 sity College of Agriculture and Life
18 Sciences climate adaptive research farms
19 for applied infrastructure and demon-
20 stration projects ............................ 5,000,000
21 For the New York State meat processing
22 expansion grant program, to provide grants
23 of at least $50,000 to be used for the
24 expansion of existing plants, creation of
25 new plants, job training, safety upgrades,
26 or other purposes deemed necessary to
27 further opportunities for beef, pork and
28 other meat farmers to process their meat
29 within the state. Up to five percent of
30 the total appropriation amount may be made
31 available for the services and expenses of
32 the department in relation to these
33 grants, including personal service,
34 nonpersonal service, fringe benefits, and
35 indirect costs ............................... 5,000,000
36 NEW YORK WORKS (CCP) ........................................ 33,715,000
37 --------------
38 Capital Projects Funds - Other
39 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
40 Administrative Services Purpose
41 For the purchase and replacement of vehicles
42 and equipment (60VS22AS) (11420) ............... 600,000
43 For services and expenses related to the
44 purchase or replacement of laboratory
45 equipment (60ES22AS) (11421) ................... 115,000
46 Capital Projects Funds - Other
9 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
2 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
3 For services and expenses related to New
4 York Works Infrastructure projects for
5 alterations, rehabilitation, improvements,
6 and land acquisition at the state fair,
7 including personal service and the payment
8 of liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
9 2022. All or a portion of the funds appro-
10 priated hereby may be suballocated or
11 transferred to any department, agency or
12 public authority (60NY2203) (10300) .......... 5,000,000
13 For services and expenses of state fair
14 projects, such costs may include but shall
15 not be limited to personal services,
16 nonpersonal services, fringe benefits and
17 indirect costs, such projects may include
18 but shall not be limited to alterations,
19 rehabilitation, improvements, preventive
20 maintenance, replacement, refurbishment,
21 construction and energy conservation of
22 various facilities, including the payment
23 of liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
24 2022 (60SF2203) ............................. 28,000,000
25 STATE FAIR (CCP) ............................................. 3,700,000
26 --------------
27 Capital Projects Funds - Other
28 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
29 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
30 For payment of the costs including personal
31 services, nonpersonal services, fringe
32 benefits and indirect costs, of alter-
33 ations, rehabilitation and improvements
34 including preventive maintenance, replace-
35 ment, refurbishment and energy conserva-
36 tion of various facilities, including the
37 payment of liabilities incurred prior to
38 April 1, 2022 (60MN2203) (11493) ............. 1,700,000
39 Capital Projects Funds - Other
40 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
41 State Fair Capital Improvement Account - 32208
42 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
43 For payment of the costs including personal
44 services, nonpersonal services, fringe
45 benefits and indirect costs, of alter-
46 ations, rehabilitation and improvements
10 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 including preventive maintenance, replace-
2 ment, refurbishment and energy conserva-
3 tion of various facilities, including the
4 payment of liabilities incurred prior to
5 April 1, 2022 (60RI2203) (11493) ............. 2,000,000
11 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 NEW FACILITIES PURPOSE (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 New Facilities Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
6 For grants to municipal and incorporated not-for-profit pounds, shel-
7 ters and humane societies. Use of the grant funds is restricted to
8 the costs of capital projects including, but not limited to,
9 construction, renovation, rehabilitation, installation, acquisition,
10 or expansion of buildings, equipment, or facilities necessary for
11 the secure containment, health, and adequate care of sheltered dogs
12 and cats. These grants shall be allocated by the commissioner on a
13 competitive basis until such funds are extinguished as follows: (a)
14 In municipalities with a population of less than two million, for
15 such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or
16 under contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with
17 one or more municipalities: projects serving an individual munici-
18 pality, grants in amounts not less than $50,000 and not more than
19 $200,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost; and
20 for projects serving two or more municipalities, grants in amounts
21 not less than $100,000 and not more than $500,000, not to exceed
22 seventy-five percent of the total project cost; (b) In munici-
23 palities with a population of more than two million, for such
24 pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or under
25 contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with one or
26 more municipalities, grants in amounts not less than $100,000 and
27 not more than $500,000, not to exceed seventy-five percent of the
28 total project cost; and (c) not less than $500,000 for projects in
29 underserved municipalities or regions, for such pounds, shelters or
30 humane societies that are not operated by or under contract with one
31 or more municipalities for the provision of pound or shelter
32 services but that are registered with the department and can demon-
33 strate providing similar pound or shelter services, grants in
34 amounts not less than $50,000, and not more than $200,000, not to
35 exceed fifty percent of the total project cost. Up to five percent
36 of the total appropriation amount may be made available for the
37 services and expenses of the department in relation to these grants,
38 including personal service, nonpersonal service, fringe benefits,
39 and indirect costs (60AS2103) ... 5,000,000 ....... (re. $5,000,000)
40 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019, as added by chapter 314,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2019:
42 For payment to agricultural or horticultural corporations and county
43 extension service associations that are eligible to receive premium
44 reimbursement pursuant to section 286 of the agriculture and markets
45 law for: the costs of construction, renovation, alteration, rehabil-
46 itation, improvements, installation, acquisition, repair or replace-
47 ment of fairground buildings, equipment or permanent or temporary
48 facilities used to house or promote agriculture, excluding parking
49 facilities and signage; or for the costs of construction, reno-
12 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 vation, alteration, rehabilitation, improvements, installation,
2 acquisition, repair or replacement of water systems, restrooms,
3 septic systems, and/or storm water management systems on fairgrounds
4 or in fairground buildings to be allocated by the commissioner in
5 amounts not to exceed $200,000 to such eligible agricultural and
6 horticultural corporations or county extension services on a noncom-
7 petitive basis until such funds are exhausted (60LF1907) (11414)
8 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
9 For grants to municipal and incorporated not-for-profit pounds, shel-
10 ters and humane societies. Use of the grant funds is restricted to
11 the costs of capital projects including, but not limited to,
12 construction, renovation, rehabilitation, installation, acquisition,
13 or expansion of buildings, equipment, or facilities necessary for
14 the secure containment, health, and adequate care of sheltered dogs
15 and cats. These grants shall be allocated by the commissioner on a
16 competitive basis until such funds are extinguished as follows: (a)
17 In municipalities with a population of less than two million, for
18 such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or
19 under contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with
20 one or more municipalities: projects serving an individual munici-
21 pality, grants in amounts not less than $50,000 and not more than
22 $200,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost; and
23 for projects serving two or more municipalities, grants in amounts
24 not less than $100,000 and not more than $500,000, not to exceed
25 seventy-five percent of the total project cost; (b) In munici-
26 palities with a population of more than two million, for such
27 pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or under
28 contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with one or
29 more municipalities, grants in amounts not less than $100,000 and
30 not more than $500,000, not to exceed seventy-five percent of the
31 total project cost; and (c) to the extent such funds have not been
32 extinguished, for projects in underserved municipalities or regions,
33 for such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are not operated
34 by or under contract with one or more municipalities for the
35 provision of pound or shelter services, grants in amounts not more
36 than $50,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost.
37 Up to five percent of the total appropriation amount may be made
38 available for the services and expenses of the department in
39 relation to these grants, including personal service, non-personal
40 service, fringe benefits, and indirect costs (60AS1907) (11433)
41 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,112,000)
42 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
43 For payment to agricultural or horticultural corporations and county
44 extension service associations that are eligible to receive premium
45 reimbursement pursuant to section 286 of the agriculture and markets
46 law for: the costs of construction, renovation, alteration, rehabil-
47 itation, improvements, installation, acquisition, repair or replace-
48 ment of fairground buildings, equipment or permanent or temporary
49 facilities used to house or promote agriculture, excluding parking
50 facilities and signage; or for the costs of construction, reno-
51 vation, alteration, rehabilitation, improvements, installation,
13 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 acquisition, repair or replacement of water systems, restrooms,
2 septic systems, and/or storm water management systems on fairgrounds
3 or in fairground buildings to be allocated by the commissioner in
4 amounts not to exceed $200,000 to such eligible agricultural and
5 horticultural corporations or county extension services on a non-
6 competitive basis until such funds are exhausted (60LF1807) (11414)
7 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,029,000)
8 For grants to municipal and incorporated not-for-profit pounds, shel-
9 ters and humane societies. Use of the grant funds is restricted to
10 the costs of capital projects including, but not limited to,
11 construction, renovation, rehabilitation, installation, acquisition,
12 or expansion of buildings, equipment, or facilities necessary for
13 the secure containment, health, and adequate care of sheltered dogs
14 and cats. These grants shall be allocated by the commissioner on a
15 competitive basis until such funds are extinguished as follows: (a)
16 In municipalities with a population of less than two million, for
17 such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or
18 under contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with
19 one or more municipalities: projects serving an individual munici-
20 pality, grants in amounts not less than $50,000 and not more than
21 $200,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost; and
22 for projects serving two or more municipalities, grants in amounts
23 not less than $100,000 and not more than $500,000, not to exceed
24 seventy-five percent of the total project cost; (b) In munici-
25 palities with a population of more than two million, for such
26 pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or under
27 contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with one or
28 more municipalities, grants in amounts not less than $100,000 and
29 not more than $500,000, not to exceed seventy-five percent of the
30 total project cost; and (c) to the extent such funds have not been
31 extinguished, for projects in underserved municipalities or regions,
32 for such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are not operated
33 by or under contract with one or more municipalities for the
34 provision of pound or shelter services, grants in amounts not more
35 than $50,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost.
36 Up to five percent of the total appropriation amount may be made
37 available for the services and expenses of the department in
38 relation to these grants, including personal service, non-personal
39 service, fringe benefits, and indirect costs (60AS1807) (11433)
40 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,338,000)
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
42 For payment to agricultural or horticultural corporations and county
43 extension service associations that are eligible to receive premium
44 reimbursement pursuant to section 286 of the agriculture and markets
45 law for the costs of construction, renovation, alteration, rehabili-
46 tation, improvements, installation, acquisition, repair or replace-
47 ment of fairground buildings, equipment or permanent or temporary
48 facilities used to house or promote agriculture, excluding parking
49 facilities and signage, to be allocated by the commissioner in
50 amounts not to exceed $200,000 to such eligible agricultural and
51 horticultural corporations or county extension services on a non-
14 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 competitive basis until such funds are exhausted (60LF1707) (11414)
2 ... 5,000,000 ..................................... (re. $2,464,000)
3 For grants to municipal and incorporated not-for-profit pounds, shel-
4 ters and humane societies. Use of the grant funds is restricted to
5 the costs of capital projects including, but not limited to,
6 construction, renovation, rehabilitation, installation, acquisition,
7 or expansion of buildings, equipment, or facilities necessary for
8 the secure containment, health, and adequate care of sheltered dogs
9 and cats. These grants shall be allocated by the commissioner on a
10 competitive basis until such funds are extinguished as follows: (a)
11 In municipalities with a population of less than two million, for
12 such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or
13 under contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with
14 one or more municipalities: projects serving an individual munici-
15 pality, grants in amounts not less than $50,000 and not more than
16 $200,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost; and
17 for projects serving two or more municipalities, grants in amounts
18 not less than $100,000 and not more than $500,000, not to exceed
19 seventy-five percent of the total project cost; (b) In munici-
20 palities with a population of more than two million, for such
21 pounds, shelters or humane societies that are operated by or under
22 contract for the provision of pound or shelter services with one or
23 more municipalities, grants in amounts not less than $100,000 and
24 not more than $500,000, not to exceed seventy-five percent of the
25 total project cost; and (c) to the extent such funds have not been
26 extinguished, for projects in underserved municipalities or regions,
27 for such pounds, shelters or humane societies that are not operated
28 by or under contract with one or more municipalities for the
29 provision of pound or shelter services, grants in amounts not more
30 than $50,000, not to exceed fifty percent of the total project cost.
31 Up to five percent of the total appropriation amount may be made
32 available for the services and expenses of the Department in
33 relation to these grants, including personal service, non-personal
34 service, fringe benefits, and indirect costs (60AS1707) (11433) ....
35 5,000,000 ........................................... (re. $890,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
37 For payment to agricultural or horticultural corporations and county
38 extension service associations that are eligible to receive premium
39 reimbursement pursuant to section 286 of the agriculture and markets
40 law for the costs of construction, renovation, alteration, rehabili-
41 tation, improvements, installation, acquisition, repair or replace-
42 ment of fairground buildings, equipment or permanent or temporary
43 facilities used to house or promote agriculture, excluding parking
44 facilities and signage, to be allocated by the commissioner in
45 amounts not to exceed $200,000 to such eligible agricultural and
46 horticultural corporations or county extension services on a non-
47 competitive basis until such funds are exhausted (60LF1607) (11414)
48 ... 5,000,000 ....................................... (re. $905,000)
49 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 53,
50 section 3, of the laws of 2006:
15 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses related to the Fredonia Vineyard Laboratory
2 (60030607) (11491) ... 2,000,000 ..................... (re. $28,000)
3 NEW YORK WORKS (CCP)
4 Capital Projects Funds - Other
5 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
6 Administrative Services Purpose
7 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
8 For the purchase and replacement of vehicles and equipment (60VS21AS)
9 (11420) ... 600,000 ................................. (re. $600,000)
10 For services and expenses related to the purchase or replacement of
11 laboratory equipment (60ES21AS) (11421) ............................
12 115,000 ............................................. (re. $115,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
14 For the purchase and replacement of vehicles and equipment (60VS20AS)
15 (11420) ... 600,000 ................................. (re. $600,000)
16 For services and expenses related to the purchase or replacement of
17 laboratory equipment (60ES20AS) (11421) ... 115,000 .. (re. $98,000)
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
19 For the purchase and replacement of vehicles and equipment (60VS19AS)
20 (11420) ... 600,000 ................................. (re. $577,000)
21 For services and expenses related to the purchase or replacement of
22 laboratory equipment (60ES19AS) (11421) ... 115,000 .. (re. $34,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
24 For the purchase and replacement of vehicles and equipment (60VS18AS)
25 (11420) ... 600,000 .................................. (re. $23,000)
26 Capital Projects Funds - Other
27 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
28 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
30 For services and expenses related to New York Works Infrastructure
31 projects for alterations, rehabilitation, improvements, and land
32 acquisition at the state fair, including personal service and the
33 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2021. All or a
34 portion of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated or
35 transferred to any department, agency or public authority (60NY2103)
36 (10300) ... 5,000,000 ............................. (re. $4,993,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
38 For services and expenses related to New York Works Infrastructure
39 projects for alterations, rehabilitation, improvements, and land
40 acquisition at the state fair, including personal service and the
41 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2020. All or a
42 portion of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated or
16 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 transferred to any department, agency or public authority (60NY2003)
2 (10300) ... 15,000,000 ........................... (re. $11,983,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
4 For services and expenses related to New York Works Infrastructure
5 projects for alterations, rehabilitation, improvements, and land
6 acquisition at the state fair, including personal service and the
7 payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2019. All or a
8 portion of the funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated or
9 transferred to any department, agency or public authority (60NY1903)
10 (10300) ... 5,000,000 ............................... (re. $218,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
12 For services and expenses related to New York Works Infrastructure
13 projects for alterations, rehabilitation and improvements at the
14 state fair, including personal service and the payment of liabil-
15 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2018. All or a portion of the funds
16 appropriated hereby may be suballocated or transferred to any
17 department, agency or public authority (60NY1803) (10300) ..........
18 2,500,000 ............................................ (re. $62,000)
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
20 For services and expenses related to New York Works Infrastructure
21 projects for alterations, rehabilitation and improvements at the
22 state fair, including personal service and the payment of liabil-
23 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2017. All or a portion of the funds
24 appropriated hereby may be suballocated or transferred to any
25 department, agency or public authority (60NY1703) (10300) ..........
26 2,500,000 ............................................. (re. $4,000)
27 For services and expenses related to New York Works Infrastructure
28 projects for alterations, rehabilitation and improvements to modern-
29 ize the state fair, including personal service and the payment of
30 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2017. All or a portion of the
31 funds appropriated hereby may be suballocated or transferred to any
32 department, agency or public authority (60SF1703) (11422) ..........
33 50,000,000 .......................................... (re. $212,000)
34 STATE FAIR (CCP)
35 Capital Projects Funds - Other
36 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
37 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
38 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
39 For payment of the costs including personal services, nonpersonal
40 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs, of alterations, reha-
41 bilitation and improvements including preventive maintenance,
42 replacement, refurbishment and energy conservation of various facil-
43 ities, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April
44 1, 2020 (60MN2003) (11493) ... 1,700,000 ............. (re. $73,000)
45 Capital Projects Funds - Other
17 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
2 State Fair Capital Improvement Account - 32208
3 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
4 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
5 For payment of the costs including personal services, nonpersonal
6 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs, of alterations, reha-
7 bilitation and improvements including preventive maintenance,
8 replacement, refurbishment and energy conservation of various facil-
9 ities, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April
10 1, 2021 (60MN2103) (11493) ... 1,700,000 ............ (re. $747,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
12 For payment of the costs including personal services, nonpersonal
13 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs, of alterations, reha-
14 bilitation and improvements including preventive maintenance,
15 replacement, refurbishment and energy conservation of various facil-
16 ities, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April
17 1, 2020 (60RI2003) (11493) ... 2,000,000 .......... (re. $2,000,000)
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
19 For payment of the costs including personal services, nonpersonal
20 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs, of alterations, reha-
21 bilitation and improvements including preventive maintenance,
22 replacement, refurbishment and energy conservation of various facil-
23 ities, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April
24 1, 2019 (60RI1903) (11493) ... 2,000,000 .......... (re. $2,000,000)
25 Capital Projects Funds - Other
26 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
27 State Fair Capital Improvement Account - 32208
28 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
30 For payment of the costs including personal services, nonpersonal
31 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs, of alterations, reha-
32 bilitation and improvements including preventive maintenance,
33 replacement, refurbishment and energy conservation of various facil-
34 ities, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April
35 1, 2021 (60RI2103) (11493) ... 2,000,000 .......... (re. $2,000,000)
18 12654-11-2
COUNCIL ON THE ARTS
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 10,000,000 0
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 10,000,000 0
8 ================ ================
9 REGIONAL ARTS AND CULTURAL COUNCILS PROGRAM ................. 10,000,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Fund - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
14 For construction and rehabilitation projects
15 for Regional Arts and Cultural Councils
16 outside of New York City .................... 10,000,000
19 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AUDIT AND CONTROL
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 30,112,000 10,100,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 30,112,000 10,100,000
8 ================ ================
9 IT INITIATIVE PROGRAM (CCP) ................................. 30,112,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
14 For services and expenses related to the
15 acquisition and development of technology,
16 including but not limited to equipment,
17 software and services (OS012208) (51919) .... 30,112,000
20 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF AUDIT AND CONTROL
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 IT INITIATIVE PROGRAM (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
6 For services and expenses related to the acquisition and development
7 of technology, including but not limited to equipment, software and
8 services (OS012008) (51919) ... 10,100,000 ....... (re. $10,100,000)
21 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 965,847,000 2,679,247,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 965,847,000 2,679,247,000
8 ================ ================
9 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) ................. 344,222,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
14 For services and expenses related to alter-
15 ations and improvements to existing facil-
16 ities for capital maintenance, including
17 but not limited to capital design,
18 construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
19 tation, and equipment; for health and
20 safety, preservation of facilities,
21 program improvement or program change,
22 environmental protection, energy conserva-
23 tion, accreditation, facilities for the
24 physically disabled, preventative mainte-
25 nance and related projects, including
26 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2022 and
27 subject to a plan developed and submitted
28 annually by the city university of New
29 York and approved by the director of the
30 budget, and which may include, but not be
31 limited to, projects in the following
32 schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to
33 the contrary, all or a portion of the
34 amounts hereby appropriated may be subal-
35 located or transferred to the dormitory
36 authority of the state of New York for
37 such purpose (30032203) (15420) ............ 284,222,000
38 Project Schedule
39 PROJECT AMOUNT
40 ----------------------------------------------------------
41 (thousands of dollars)
42 Baruch College
43 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 various facilities ............................. 3,379
2 Brooklyn College
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................. 7,638
5 City College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................. 6,715
8 Graduate School and University Center
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................... 890
11 Honors college
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities ................................ 89
14 Hunter College
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................. 6,331
17 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 1,359
20 Lehman College
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................. 3,796
23 Medgar Evers College
24 Campus-wide maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................. 1,453
26 New York City College of Technology
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................. 1,874
29 Queens College
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................. 6,125
32 College of Staten Island
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 5,117
35 York College
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................. 2,099
38 For university-wide maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to the findings of
41 condition surveys for health and safety
42 needs ............................................ 9,220
43 For university-wide maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to the findings of
46 condition surveys for preservation of
47 facilities needs ................................ 12,396
48 For university-wide maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
23 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,147
2 For university-wide maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to mechanical and
5 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,171
6 For university-wide maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to science and
9 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,020
10 For university-wide maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to certificate of
13 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,049
14 For university-wide maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to energy
17 conservation needs ............................... 4,098
18 For university-wide maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable to science lab
21 upgrade needs .................................... 2,049
22 For university-wide maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable to educational
25 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,659
26 For university-wide maintenance or
27 capital improvement costs at senior
28 colleges attributable to bathroom
29 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,026
30 For university-wide maintenance or
31 capital improvement costs at senior
32 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
33 renovation needs ................................... 300
34 For university-wide priority capital
35 maintenance or capital improvement
36 projects to support the preservation
37 of facilities .................................. 181,222
38 --------------
39 Total ....................................... 284,222
40 --------------
41 For additional services and expenses related
42 to alterations and improvements to exist-
43 ing facilities for capital maintenance,
44 including but not limited to capital
45 design, construction, reconstruction,
46 rehabilitation, and equipment; for health
47 and safety, preservation of facilities,
48 program improvement or program change,
49 environmental protection, energy conserva-
24 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 tion, accreditation, facilities for the
2 physically disabled, preventative mainte-
3 nance and related projects, including
4 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2022 and
5 subject to a plan developed and submitted
6 annually by the city university of New
7 York and approved by the director of the
8 budget. Notwithstanding any other law to
9 the contrary, all or a portion of the
10 amounts hereby appropriated may be subal-
11 located or transferred to the dormitory
12 authority of the state of New York for
13 such purpose (30A22208) ..................... 60,000,000
14 PROGRAM CHANGES - EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) ......... 538,000,000
15 --------------
16 Capital Projects Funds - Other
17 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
18 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
19 For services and expenses related to alter-
20 ations and improvements to various facili-
21 ties including but not limited to capital
22 design, construction, reconstruction,
23 rehabilitation, and equipment; for health
24 and safety, preservation of facilities,
25 program improvement or program change,
26 environmental protection, energy conserva-
27 tion, accreditation, facilities for the
28 physically disabled, preventative mainte-
29 nance and related projects, including
30 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2022 and
31 subject to a plan developed and submitted
32 annually by the city university of New
33 York and approved by the director of the
34 budget (30A12208) .......................... 425,000,000
35 For additional services and expenses related
36 to alterations and improvements to various
37 facilities including but not limited to
38 capital design, construction, recon-
39 struction, rehabilitation, and equipment;
40 for health and safety, preservation of
41 facilities, program improvement or program
42 change, environmental protection, energy
43 conservation, accreditation, facilities
44 for the physically disabled, preventative
45 maintenance and related projects, includ-
46 ing costs incurred prior to April 1, 2022
25 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 and subject to a plan developed and
2 submitted annually by the city university
3 of New York and approved by the director
4 of the budget .............................. 110,000,000
5 For services and expenses related to alter-
6 ations and improvements to facilities and
7 capital maintenance for the CUNY School of
8 Labor and Urban Studies (30A32208) ........... 3,000,000
9 PROJECT ADMINISTRATION (CCP) ................................ 38,832,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Administration Purpose
14 For payment to the dormitory authority of
15 the state of New York, for services and
16 expenses of the authority related to
17 construction activities administered by
18 the authority for the state share of capi-
19 tal projects of the city university of New
20 York which are appropriated by the state
21 and otherwise authorized by law (30DA2250)
22 (15528) ..................................... 22,050,000
23 For payment to the city university
24 construction fund, for services and
25 expenses of the city university
26 construction fund related to construction
27 activities administered by the city
28 university construction fund for the state
29 share of capital projects of the city
30 university of New York which are appropri-
31 ated by the state and otherwise authorized
32 by law (30CF2250) (40800) ................... 16,782,000
26 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP) .................. 44,793,000
5 --------------
6 Capital Projects Funds - Other
7 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
8 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
9 For services and expenses for the state
10 share of financial assistance to community
11 colleges for alterations and improvements
12 to various facilities, including services
13 and expenses, capital design,
14 construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
15 tation and equipment; for health and safe-
16 ty, preservation of facilities, new facil-
17 ities, program improvement or program
18 change, environmental protection, energy
19 conservation, accreditation, facilities
20 for the physically disabled, and related
21 projects, including costs incurred prior
22 to April 1, 2022 subject to an annual plan
23 developed by the city university and
24 approved by the state director of the
25 budget. Notwithstanding any other law to
26 the contrary, all or a portion of the
27 amounts hereby appropriated may be subal-
28 located or transferred to the dormitory
29 authority of the state of New York for
30 such purpose (30CC2203) (81067) ............. 44,793,000
27 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Administration Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017, as amended by chapter 54,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
7 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
8 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
9 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
10 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
11 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
12 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
13 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
14 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2017 and subject to a
15 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
16 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
17 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
18 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
19 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
20 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
21 (30031750) (15420) ... 224,222,000 ............... (re. $75,633,000)
22 Project Schedule
23 PROJECT AMOUNT
24 ----------------------------------------------------------
25 (thousands of dollars)
26 Baruch College
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................. 2,511
29 Brooklyn College
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................. 5,433
32 City College
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 8,136
35 Graduate School and University Center
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ................................ 25
38 Honors college
39 Campus-wide maintenance to
40 various facilities ................................ 25
41 Hunter College
42 Campus-wide maintenance to
43 various facilities ............................. 5,799
44 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
45 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities ............................. 3,193
2 Lehman College
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................. 2,438
5 Medgar Evers College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................. 3,096
8 New York City College of Technology
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................. 3,485
11 Queens College
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................. 5,433
14 College of Staten Island
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................. 2,877
17 York College
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 3,899
20 For university-wide maintenance or
21 capital improvement costs at senior
22 colleges attributable to the findings of
23 condition surveys for health and safety
24 needs ............................................ 9,270
25 For university-wide maintenance or
26 capital improvement costs at senior
27 colleges attributable to the findings of
28 condition surveys for preservation of
29 facilities needs ................................ 12,463
30 For university-wide maintenance or
31 capital improvement costs at senior
32 colleges attributable to mechanical and
33 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,210
34 For university-wide maintenance or
35 capital improvement costs at senior
36 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,180
37 For university-wide maintenance or
38 capital improvement costs at senior
39 colleges attributable to certificate of
40 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,060
41 For university-wide maintenance or
42 capital improvement costs at senior
43 colleges attributable to energy
44 conservation needs ............................... 4,120
45 For university-wide maintenance or
46 capital improvement costs at senior
47 colleges attributable to science lab
48 upgrade needs .................................... 2,060
49 For university-wide maintenance or
50 capital improvement costs at senior
29 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 colleges attributable to bathroom
2 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,030
3 For university-wide maintenance or
4 capital improvement costs at senior
5 colleges attributable to educational
6 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,695
7 For university-wide maintenance or
8 capital improvement costs at senior
9 colleges attributable to science and
10 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,047
11 For university-wide maintenance or
12 capital improvement costs at senior
13 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
14 renovation needs ................................... 515
15 For university-wide priority capital
16 maintenance or capital improvement
17 projects to support the preservation
18 of facilities .................................. 121,222
19 --------------
20 Total ........................................ 224,222
21 ==============
22 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
23 various facilities including but not limited to capital design,
24 construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for
25 health and safety, preservation of facilities, program improvement
26 or program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
27 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative
28 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
29 April 1, 2017 and subject to a plan developed and submitted annually
30 by the city university of New York and approved by the director of
31 the budget, and which may include, but not be limited to, projects
32 in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the
33 contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be
34 suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state
35 of New York for such purpose (30051750) (40804) ....................
36 60,000,000 ....................................... (re. $44,976,000)
37 Project Schedule
38 PROJECT AMOUNT
39 ----------------------------------------------------------
40 (thousands of dollars)
41 Baruch College
42 Campus-wide projects ............................. 1,260
43 Brooklyn College
44 Campus-wide projects ............................. 8,460
45 City College
46 Campus-wide projects ............................ 15,120
47 Graduate School and University Center
30 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Campus-wide projects ................................ 60
2 Honors college
3 Campus-wide projects ................................ 60
4 Hunter College
5 Campus-wide projects ............................. 9,360
6 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
7 Campus-wide projects ............................. 2,940
8 Lehman College
9 Campus-wide projects ............................. 1,080
10 Medgar Evers College
11 Campus-wide projects ............................. 2,700
12 New York City College of Technology
13 Campus-wide projects ............................. 3,660
14 Queens College
15 Campus-wide projects ............................. 8,460
16 College of Staten Island
17 Campus-wide projects ............................. 2,160
18 York College
19 Campus-wide projects ............................. 4,680
20 --------------
21 Total ......................................... 60,000
22 ==============
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016, as amended by chapter 54,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
25 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
26 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
27 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
28 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
29 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
30 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
31 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
32 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016 and subject to a
33 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
34 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
35 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
36 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
37 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
38 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
39 (30031650) (15420) ... 103,000,000 ............... (re. $21,712,000)
40 Project Schedule
41 PROJECT AMOUNT
42 ----------------------------------------------------------
43 (thousands of dollars)
44 Baruch College
45 Campus-wide maintenance to
46 various facilities ............................. 2,511
47 Brooklyn College
31 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Campus-wide maintenance to
2 various facilities ............................. 5,433
3 City College
4 Campus-wide maintenance to
5 various facilities ............................. 8,136
6 Graduate School and University Center
7 Campus-wide maintenance to
8 various facilities ................................ 25
9 Honors college
10 Campus-wide maintenance to
11 various facilities ................................ 25
12 Hunter College
13 Campus-wide maintenance to
14 various facilities ............................. 5,799
15 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
16 Campus-wide maintenance to
17 various facilities ............................. 3,193
18 Lehman College
19 Campus-wide maintenance to
20 various facilities ............................. 2,438
21 Medgar Evers College
22 Campus-wide maintenance to
23 various facilities ............................. 3,096
24 New York City College of Technology
25 Campus-wide maintenance to
26 various facilities ............................. 3,485
27 Queens College
28 Campus-wide maintenance to
29 various facilities ............................. 5,433
30 College of Staten Island
31 Campus-wide maintenance to
32 various facilities ............................. 2,877
33 York College
34 Campus-wide maintenance to
35 various facilities ............................. 3,899
36 For university-wide maintenance or
37 capital improvement costs at senior
38 colleges attributable to the findings of
39 condition surveys for health and safety
40 needs ............................................ 9,270
41 For university-wide maintenance or
42 capital improvement costs at senior
43 colleges attributable to the findings of
44 condition surveys for preservation of
45 facilities needs ................................ 12,463
46 For university-wide maintenance or
47 capital improvement costs at senior
48 colleges attributable to mechanical and
49 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,210
50 For university-wide maintenance or
32 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 capital improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,180
3 For university-wide maintenance or
4 capital improvement costs at senior
5 colleges attributable to certificate of
6 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,060
7 For university-wide maintenance or
8 capital improvement costs at senior
9 colleges attributable to energy
10 conservation needs ............................... 4,120
11 For university-wide maintenance or
12 capital improvement costs at senior
13 colleges attributable to science lab
14 upgrade needs .................................... 2,060
15 For university-wide maintenance or
16 capital improvement costs at senior
17 colleges attributable to bathroom
18 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,030
19 For university-wide maintenance or
20 capital improvement costs at senior
21 colleges attributable to educational
22 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,695
23 For university-wide maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to science and
26 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,047
27 For university-wide maintenance or
28 capital improvement costs at senior
29 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
30 renovation needs ................................... 515
31 --------------
32 Total ........................................ 103,000
33 ==============
34 For additional services and expenses related to alterations and
35 improvements to existing facilities for capital maintenance, includ-
36 ing but not limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction,
37 rehabilitation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation
38 of facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
39 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
40 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
41 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016 and subject to a
42 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
43 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
44 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
45 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
46 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
47 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
48 (30041650) (40802) ... 40,000,000 ................. (re. $4,671,000)
33 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 ----------------------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Baruch College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................... 378
8 Brooklyn College
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................. 2,538
11 City College
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................. 4,536
14 Graduate School and University Center
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ................................ 18
17 Honors college
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ................................ 18
20 Hunter College
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................. 2,808
23 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
24 Campus-wide maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................... 882
26 Lehman College
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................... 324
29 Medgar Evers College
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................... 810
32 New York City College of Technology
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 1,098
35 Queens College
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................. 2,538
38 College of Staten Island
39 Campus-wide maintenance to
40 various facilities ............................... 648
41 York College
42 Campus-wide maintenance to
43 various facilities ............................. 1,404
44 For university-wide maintenance or
45 capital improvement costs at senior
46 colleges attributable to the findings of
47 condition surveys for health and safety
48 needs ............................................ 3,600
49 For university-wide maintenance or
34 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 capital improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to the findings of
3 condition surveys for preservation of
4 facilities needs ................................. 4,840
5 For university-wide maintenance or
6 capital improvement costs at senior
7 colleges attributable to mechanical and
8 infrastructure needs ............................. 2,800
9 For university-wide maintenance or
10 capital improvement costs at senior
11 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 2,400
12 For university-wide maintenance or
13 capital improvement costs at senior
14 colleges attributable to certificate of
15 occupancy/public assembly needs .................... 800
16 For university-wide maintenance or
17 capital improvement costs at senior
18 colleges attributable to energy
19 conservation needs ............................... 1,600
20 For university-wide maintenance or
21 capital improvement costs at senior
22 colleges attributable to science lab
23 upgrade needs ...................................... 800
24 For university-wide maintenance or
25 capital improvement costs at senior
26 colleges attributable to bathroom
27 facilities upgrade needs ........................... 400
28 For university-wide maintenance or
29 capital improvement costs at senior
30 colleges attributable to educational
31 technology initiative needs ...................... 2,600
32 For university-wide maintenance or
33 capital improvement costs at senior
34 colleges attributable to science and
35 technology equipment needs ....................... 1,960
36 For university-wide maintenance or
37 capital improvement costs at senior
38 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
39 renovation needs ................................... 200
40 --------------
41 Total ......................................... 40,000
42 ==============
43 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016, as amended by chapter 54,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
45 For additional services and expenses related to alterations and
46 improvements to various facilities for capital projects, including
47 but not limited to capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
48 struction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for health and safety,
49 preservation of facilities, program improvement or program change,
35 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 environmental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facil-
2 ities for the physically disabled, preventative maintenance and
3 related projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016
4 and subject to a plan developed and submitted by the city university
5 of New York board of trustees and approved by the director of the
6 budget. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a
7 portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or
8 transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for
9 such purpose (30051650) (40803) ... 20,000,000 ... (re. $18,446,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
11 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
12 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
13 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
14 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
15 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
16 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
17 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
18 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
19 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2015 and subject to a
20 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
21 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
22 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
23 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
24 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
25 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
26 (30031550) (15420) ... 103,000,000 ............... (re. $33,292,000)
27 Project Schedule
28 PROJECT AMOUNT
29 ----------------------------------------------------------
30 (thousands of dollars)
31 Baruch College
32 Campus-wide maintenance to
33 various facilities ............................. 4,635
34 Brooklyn College
35 Campus-wide maintenance to
36 various facilities ............................. 3,811
37 City College
38 Campus-wide maintenance to
39 various facilities ............................. 5,665
40 Graduate School and University Center
41 Campus-wide maintenance to
42 various facilities ............................. 1,030
43 Honors college
44 Campus-wide maintenance to
45 various facilities ............................... 412
46 Hunter College
47 Campus-wide maintenance to
36 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities ............................. 3,914
2 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................. 2,163
5 Lehman College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................. 3,811
8 Medgar Evers College
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................. 3,811
11 New York City College of Technology
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................. 3,811
14 Queens College
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................. 5,665
17 College of Staten Island
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 3,811
20 York College
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................. 3,811
23 For university-wide maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to the findings of
26 condition surveys for health and safety
27 needs ............................................ 8,755
28 For university-wide maintenance or
29 capital improvement costs at senior
30 colleges attributable to the findings of
31 condition surveys for preservation of
32 facilities needs ................................ 10,815
33 For university-wide maintenance or
34 capital improvement costs at senior
35 colleges attributable to mechanical and
36 infrastructure needs ............................. 6,695
37 For university-wide maintenance or
38 capital improvement costs at senior
39 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 5,150
40 For university-wide maintenance or
41 capital improvement costs at senior
42 colleges attributable to certificate of
43 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,060
44 For university-wide maintenance or
45 capital improvement costs at senior
46 colleges attributable to energy
47 conservation needs ............................... 4,120
48 For university-wide maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges attributable to science lab
37 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 upgrade needs .................................... 2,060
2 For university-wide maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to bathroom
5 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,030
6 For university-wide maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to asbestos
9 abatement needs .................................. 1,030
10 For university-wide maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to educational
13 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,695
14 For university-wide maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to science and
17 technology equipment needs ....................... 7,210
18 For university-wide maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable CUNY TV
21 renovation needs ................................. 1,030
22 --------------
23 Total ........................................ 103,000
24 ==============
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 54,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
27 Advances for alterations and improvements to existing facilities for
28 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
29 design, construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment;
30 for health and safety, preservation of facilities, program improve-
31 ment or program change, environmental protection, energy conserva-
32 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preven-
33 tative maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred
34 prior to April 1, 2014, and subject to a plan developed and submit-
35 ted annually by the city university of New York and approved by the
36 director of the budget, and which may include, but not be limited
37 to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other
38 law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appro-
39 priated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authori-
40 ty of the state of New York for such purpose (30031450) (15420)
41 206,000,000 ....................................... (re. $6,800,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 PROJECT AMOUNT
44 ----------------------------------------------------------
45 (thousands of dollars)
46 Baruch College
47 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
38 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities .............................. 14,000
2 Brooklyn College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities .............................. 12,500
5 City College
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities .............................. 17,000
8 Graduate School and University Center
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................... 2,000
11 Honors college
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities................................ 1,000
14 Hunter College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities .............................. 1,000
17 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................... 5,000
20 Lehman College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities .............................. 10,000
23 Medgar Evers College
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities ...............................10,000
26 New York City College of Technology
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities .............................. 8,000
29 Queens College
30 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
31 various facilities .............................. 17,000
32 College of Staten Island
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
34 various facilities ...............................10,000
35 York College
36 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
37 various facilities .............................. 12,000
38 For university-wide critical maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to the findings of
41 condition surveys for health and safety
42 needs ........................................... 27,000
43 For university-wide critical maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to the findings of
46 condition surveys for preservation of
47 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
48 For university-wide critical maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges attributable to mechanical and
39 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,500
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to ADA needs ...............10,000
5 For university-wide critical maintenance or
6 capital improvement costs at senior
7 colleges attributable to certificate of
8 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 5,000
9 For university-wide critical maintenance or
10 capital improvement costs at senior
11 colleges attributable to energy
12 conservation needs .............................. 12,000
13 For university-wide critical maintenance or
14 capital improvement costs at senior
15 colleges attributable to science lab
16 upgrade needs .................................... 8,000
17 For university-wide critical maintenance or
18 capital improvement costs at senior
19 colleges attributable to bathroom
20 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 3,000
21 For university-wide critical maintenance or
22 capital improvement costs at senior
23 colleges attributable to asbestos
24 abatement needs .................................. 1,500
25 For university-wide critical maintenance or
26 capital improvement costs at senior
27 colleges attributable to educational
28 technology initiative needs ..................... 15,000
29 For university-wide critical maintenance or
30 capital improvement costs at senior
31 colleges attributable to science and
32 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
33 For university-wide critical maintenance or
34 capital improvement costs at senior
35 colleges attributable CUNY TV
36 renovation needs ................................. 1,500
37 Less an amount to be allocated by the board
38 of trustees .................................... (52,000)
39 --------------
40 Total ........................................ 206,000
41 ==============
42 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
43 capital strategic initiatives, including but not limited to capital
44 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
45 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
46 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
47 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
48 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
49 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2014, and subject to a
40 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
2 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
3 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
4 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
5 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
6 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
7 (30041450) (15511) ... 127,000,000 .............. (re. $126,005,000)
8 Project Schedule
9 PROJECT AMOUNT
10 ----------------------------------------------------------
11 (thousands of dollars)
12 Baruch College
13 17 Lex. Ave Building ............................ 30,000
14 Brooklyn College
15 Roosevelt Hall .................................. 35,000
16 College of Staten Island
17 Interdisciplinary High Performance
18 Computational Center ............................ 10,000
19 Lehman College
20 Nursing Education ............................... 22,000
21 York College
22 Academic Village/Conference Center .............. 30,000
23 --------------
24 Total ........................................ 127,000
25 ==============
26 Notwithstanding any provision of law this appropriation shall be allo-
27 cated only pursuant to a plan setting forth an itemized list of
28 projects with the amount to be received by each, or the methodology
29 for allocating such appropriation. Such plan shall be subject to
30 theapproval of the temporary president of the senate and the direc-
31 tor of the budget and thereafter shall be included in a resolution
32 calling for the expenditure of such monies, which resolution must be
33 approved by a majority vote of all members elected to the senate
34 upon a roll call vote.
35 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
36 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
37 the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
38 (30051450) (15529) ... 67,000,000 ................ (re. $60,828,000)
39 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 54,
40 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
41 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
42 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
43 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
44 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
45 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
46 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
41 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
2 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2012, and subject to a plan devel-
3 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
4 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
5 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstand-
6 ing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts
7 hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormi-
8 tory authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30031250)
9 (15420) ... 284,222,000 ......................... (re. $155,266,000)
10 Project Schedule
11 PROJECT AMOUNT
12 ----------------------------------------------------------
13 (thousands of dollars)
14 Baruch College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities .............................. 12,000
17 Brooklyn College
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities .............................. 15,000
20 City College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities .............................. 12,000
23 Graduate School and University Center
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................... 3,000
26 Hunter College
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities .............................. 10,000
29 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
30 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................... 9,922
32 Lehman College
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
34 various facilities .............................. 10,000
35 Medgar Evers College
36 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................... 6,000
38 New York City College of Technology
39 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
40 various facilities .............................. 15,000
41 Queens College
42 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
43 various facilities .............................. 17,000
44 College of Staten Island
45 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
46 various facilities ............................... 9,000
47 York College
48 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
42 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities .............................. 10,000
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to the findings of
5 condition surveys for health and safety
6 needs ........................................... 36,000
7 For university-wide critical maintenance or
8 capital improvement costs at senior
9 colleges attributable to the findings of
10 condition surveys for preservation of
11 facilities needs ................................ 36,000
12 For university-wide critical maintenance or
13 capital improvement costs at senior
14 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 3,000
15 For university-wide critical maintenance or
16 capital improvement costs at senior
17 colleges attributable to certificate of
18 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
19 For university-wide critical maintenance or
20 capital improvement costs at senior
21 colleges attributable to energy
22 conservation needs .............................. 10,000
23 For university-wide critical maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to science and
26 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
27 For university-wide critical maintenance or
28 capital improvement costs at senior
29 colleges attributable to educational
30 technology initiative needs ..................... 15,000
31 For university-wide critical maintenance or
32 capital improvement costs at senior
33 colleges attributable to science lab
34 upgrade needs ................................... 10,000
35 For university-wide critical maintenance or
36 capital improvement costs at senior
37 colleges attributable to bathroom
38 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 3,300
39 For university-wide critical maintenance or
40 capital improvement costs at senior
41 colleges attributable to asbestos
42 abatement needs .................................. 1,500
43 For university-wide critical maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to athletic
46 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,000
47 For university-wide critical maintenance or
48 capital improvement costs at senior
49 colleges attributable CUNY TV
43 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 renovation needs ................................. 1,500
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to mechanical and
5 infrastructure needs ............................ 23,000
6 --------------
7 Total ........................................ 284,222
8 ==============
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 54,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
11 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
12 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
13 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
14 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
15 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
16 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
17 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
18 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2011, and subject to a plan devel-
19 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
20 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
21 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
22 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
23 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
24 the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
25 (30031150) (15420) ... 284,222,000 ............... (re. $21,529,000)
26 Project Schedule
27 PROJECT AMOUNT
28 ----------------------------------------------------------
29 (thousands of dollars)
30 Baruch College
31 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
32 various facilities ............................... 5,000
33 Brooklyn College
34 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
35 various facilities ............................... 7,500
36 City College
37 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
38 various facilities ............................... 6,000
39 Hunter College
40 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
41 various facilities ............................... 7,000
42 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
43 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
44 various facilities ............................... 3,500
45 Lehman College
46 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
44 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities ............................... 3,500
2 Medgar Evers College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................... 8,000
5 New York City College of Technology
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities .............................. 10,000
8 Queens College
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities .............................. 12,500
11 College of Staten Island
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................... 5,000
14 York College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................... 5,000
17 For university-wide critical maintenance or
18 capital improvement costs at senior
19 colleges attributable to the findings of
20 condition surveys for health and safety
21 needs ........................................... 56,000
22 For university-wide critical maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable to the findings of
25 condition surveys for preservation of
26 facilities needs ................................ 60,000
27 For university-wide critical maintenance or
28 capital improvement costs at senior
29 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 1,800
30 For university-wide critical maintenance or
31 capital improvement costs at senior
32 colleges attributable to certificate of
33 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
34 For university-wide critical maintenance or
35 capital improvement costs at senior
36 colleges attributable to energy
37 conservation needs .............................. 10,000
38 For university-wide critical maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to science and
41 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
42 For university-wide critical maintenance or
43 capital improvement costs at senior
44 colleges attributable to educational
45 technology initiative needs ..................... 12,000
46 For university-wide critical maintenance or
47 capital improvement costs at senior
48 colleges attributable to science lab
49 upgrade needs .................................... 8,600
50 For university-wide critical maintenance or
45 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 capital improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to bathroom
3 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,700
4 For university-wide critical maintenance or
5 capital improvement costs at senior
6 colleges attributable to asbestos
7 abatement needs .................................. 1,700
8 For university-wide critical maintenance or
9 capital improvement costs at senior
10 colleges attributable to athletic
11 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 2,000
12 For university-wide critical maintenance or
13 capital improvement costs at senior
14 colleges attributable CUNY TV
15 renovation needs ................................. 2,422
16 For university-wide critical maintenance or
17 capital improvement costs at senior
18 colleges attributable to mechanical and
19 infrastructure needs ............................ 40,000
20 --------------
21 Total ........................................ 284,222
22 ==============
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 54,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
25 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
26 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
27 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
28 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
29 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
30 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
31 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
32 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2010, and subject to a plan devel-
33 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
34 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
35 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
36 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
37 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
38 the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
39 (30031050) (15420) ... 284,222,000 ............... (re. $31,597,000)
40 Project Schedule
41 PROJECT AMOUNT
42 ----------------------------------------------------------
43 (thousands of dollars)
44 Baruch College
45 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
46 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities ............................... 9,400
2 Brooklyn College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
4 various facilities .............................. 14,542
5 City College
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
7 various facilities .............................. 22,900
8 Graduate School and University Center
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................... 1,500
11 Hunter College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
13 various facilities .............................. 18,000
14 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
16 various facilities .............................. 11,000
17 Lehman College
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................... 7,000
20 Medgar Evers College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
22 various facilities .............................. 14,630
23 New York City College of Technology
24 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
25 various facilities .............................. 19,800
26 Queens College
27 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
28 various facilities .............................. 11,550
29 College of Staten Island
30 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................... 8,100
32 York College
33 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................... 6,500
35 For university-wide critical maintenance or
36 capital improvement costs at senior
37 colleges attributable to the findings of
38 condition surveys for health and safety
39 needs ........................................... 35,000
40 For university-wide critical maintenance or
41 capital improvement costs at senior
42 colleges attributable to the findings of
43 condition surveys for preservation of
44 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
45 For university-wide critical maintenance or
46 capital improvement costs at senior
47 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 1,800
48 For university-wide critical maintenance or
49 capital improvement costs at senior
50 colleges attributable to certificate of
47 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
2 For university-wide critical maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to energy
5 conservation needs .............................. 17,000
6 For university-wide critical maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to science and
9 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
10 For university-wide critical maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to educational
13 technology initiative needs ...................... 5,000
14 For university-wide critical maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to science lab
17 upgrade needs .................................... 8,600
18 For university-wide critical maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable to bathroom
21 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,700
22 For university-wide critical maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable to asbestos
25 abatement needs .................................. 1,700
26 For university-wide critical maintenance or
27 capital improvement costs at senior
28 colleges attributable to athletic
29 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 2,000
30 For university-wide critical maintenance or
31 capital improvement costs at senior
32 colleges attributable CUNY TV
33 renovation needs ................................. 1,500
34 For university-wide critical maintenance or
35 capital improvement costs at senior
36 colleges attributable to mechanical and
37 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,000
38 --------------
39 Total ........................................ 284,222
40 ==============
41 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 54,
42 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
43 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
44 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
45 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
46 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
47 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
48 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
49 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
48 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2009, and subject to a plan devel-
2 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
3 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
4 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
5 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
6 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
7 the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
8 (30020950) (15420) ... 284,222,000 ................ (re. $1,739,000)
9 Project Schedule
10 PROJECT AMOUNT
11 ----------------------------------------------------------
12 (thousands of dollars)
13 Baruch College
14 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
15 various facilities ............................. 2,705
16 Brooklyn College
17 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
18 various facilities ............................. 3,661
19 City College
20 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
21 various facilities ............................ 27,407
22 Hunter College
23 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
24 various facilities ............................ 14,482
25 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
26 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
27 various facilities ............................. 5,681
28 Lehman College
29 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
30 various facilities ............................ 30,000
31 New York City College of Technology
32 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
33 various facilities ............................. 9,400
34 Queens College
35 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
36 various facilities ............................ 35,567
37 College of Staten Island
38 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
39 various facilities ............................. 9,565
40 York College
41 Campus-wide critical maintenance to
42 various facilities ............................. 7,954
43 For university-wide critical maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to the findings of
46 condition surveys for health and safety
47 needs ........................................... 35,000
48 For university-wide critical maintenance or
49 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 capital improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to the findings of
3 condition surveys for preservation of
4 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
5 For university-wide critical maintenance or
6 capital improvement costs at senior
7 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 1,800
8 For university-wide critical maintenance or
9 capital improvement costs at senior
10 colleges attributable to certificate of
11 occupancy/public assembly needs ................. 10,000
12 For university-wide critical maintenance or
13 capital improvement costs at senior
14 colleges attributable to energy
15 conservation needs .............................. 17,000
16 For university-wide critical maintenance or
17 capital improvement costs at senior
18 colleges attributable to science and
19 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,000
20 For university-wide critical maintenance or
21 capital improvement costs at senior
22 colleges attributable to educational
23 technology initiative needs ...................... 5,000
24 For university-wide critical maintenance or
25 capital improvement costs at senior
26 colleges attributable to science lab
27 upgrade needs .................................... 8,600
28 For university-wide critical maintenance or
29 capital improvement costs at senior
30 colleges attributable to bathroom
31 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,700
32 For university-wide critical maintenance or
33 capital improvement costs at senior
34 colleges attributable to asbestos
35 abatement needs .................................. 1,700
36 For university-wide critical maintenance or
37 capital improvement costs at senior
38 colleges attributable to athletic
39 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 2,000
40 For university-wide critical maintenance or
41 capital improvement costs at senior
42 colleges attributable to mechanical and
43 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,000
44 --------------
45 Total ........................................ 284,222
46 ==============
47 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
48 Alterations and improvements to various facilities for minor rehabili-
49 tation, including but not limited to capital design, construction,
50 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for
2 health and safety, preservation of facilities, program improvement
3 or program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
4 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative
5 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
6 April 1, 2008, and subject to a plan submitted annually by the city
7 university of New York and approved by the director of the budget
8 (30080850) (15502) ... 23,232,000 ................. (re. $2,732,000)
9 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
11 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
12 capital critical maintenance, including but not limited to capital
13 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
14 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
15 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
16 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
17 disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects, including
18 costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008, and subject to a plan devel-
19 oped and submitted annually by the city university of New York and
20 approved by the director of the budget, and which may include, but
21 not be limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwith-
22 standing any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the
23 amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to
24 the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
25 (30010850) (15420) ... 284,222,000 ............... (re. $45,687,000)
26 Project Schedule
27 PROJECT AMOUNT
28 ----------------------------------------------------------
29 (thousands of dollars)
30 Baruch College
31 Campus-wide critical maintenance
32 to various facilities ............................ 6,746
33 Brooklyn College
34 Campus-wide critical maintenance
35 to various facilities ........................... 10,811
36 City College
37 Campus-wide critical maintenance
38 to various facilities ........................... 23,466
39 Graduate School and University Center
40 Campus-wide critical maintenance
41 to various facilities .............................. 300
42 Hunter College
43 Campus-wide critical maintenance
44 to various facilities ............................ 3,176
45 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
46 Campus-wide critical maintenance
51 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 to various facilities ............................ 6,873
2 Lehman College
3 Campus-wide critical maintenance
4 to various facilities ........................... 15,941
5 New York City College of Technology
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance
7 to various facilities ........................... 10,800
8 Queens College
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance
10 to various facilities ........................... 21,117
11 College of Staten Island
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance
13 to various facilities ........................... 18,125
14 York College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance
16 to various facilities ........................... 15,223
17 For university-wide critical
18 maintenance or capital
19 improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable to the
21 findings of condition surveys
22 for health and safety needs ..................... 33,154
23 For university-wide critical
24 maintenance or capital
25 improvement costs at senior
26 colleges attributable to the
27 findings of condition surveys
28 for preservation of facilities
29 needs ........................................... 40,001
30 For university-wide critical
31 maintenance or capital
32 improvement costs at senior
33 colleges attributable to ADA
34 needs ............................................ 1,989
35 For university-wide critical
36 maintenance or capital
37 improvement costs at senior
38 colleges attributable to science
39 and technology equipment needs ................... 5,000
40 For university-wide critical
41 maintenance or capital
42 improvement costs at senior
43 colleges attributable to
44 certificate of occupancy/public
45 assembly needs ................................... 8,000
46 For university-wide critical
47 maintenance or capital
48 improvement costs at senior
49 colleges attributable to energy
52 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 conservation needs .............................. 18,787
2 For university-wide critical
3 maintenance or capital
4 improvement costs at senior
5 colleges attributable to science
6 lab upgrade needs ................................ 9,504
7 For university-wide critical
8 maintenance or capital
9 improvement costs at senior
10 colleges attributable to
11 educational technology initiative
12 needs ........................................... 10,000
13 For university-wide critical
14 maintenance or capital
15 improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to bathroom
17 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,879
18 For university-wide critical
19 maintenance or capital improvement
20 costs at senior colleges
21 attributable to asbestos
22 abatement needs .................................. 1,879
23 For university-wide critical
24 maintenance or capital improvement
25 costs at senior colleges
26 attributable to CUNY TV
27 renovations needs ................................ 1,450
28 For university-wide critical
29 maintenance or capital improvement
30 costs at senior colleges
31 attributable to mechanical and
32 infrastructure needs ............................ 20,000
33 --------------
34 Total .......................................... 284,222
35 ==============
36 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
38 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
39 capital strategic initiatives, including but not limited to capital
40 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation,
41 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
42 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
43 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
44 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
45 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2008, and subject to a
46 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
47 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
48 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
49 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
53 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
2 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
3 (30060850) (15511) ... 1,311,732,000 ............ (re. $181,105,000)
4 Project Schedule
5 PROJECT AMOUNT
6 --------------------------------------------
7 (thousands of dollars)
8 Baruch College
9 17 Lexington Ave. Building
10 Renovation/Field Building
11 Renovation ........................ 40,000
12 Brooklyn College
13 West Quad Building ................ 22,782
14 Roosevelt Hall Science
15 Facility .......................... 52,000
16 Performing Arts Center ............ 29,000
17 Fire Alarm and Security
18 Project ............................ 9,834
19 City College
20 New Science Facility .............. 70,334
21 Marshak Building Interior ......... 10,000
22 School of Architecture
23 Renovation ........................ 10,000
24 Central Plant Expansion and
25 Distribution ...................... 37,727
26 Hunter College
27 School of Social Work ............. 84,318
28 New Science Lab Building,
29 Phase I ........................... 74,682
30 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
31 John Jay College Building
32 Expansion ........................ 125,000
33 CUNY School of Law
34 New Facility ...................... 50,000
35 Lehman College
36 New Science Facility,
37 Phase II .......................... 20,000
38 Swing Space for New Science
39 Facility .......................... 20,000
40 Media Production Center & Virtual
41 Small Business Assistance Center ... 2,217
42 New York City College of Technology
43 Academic Building I .............. 100,000
44 Educational Technology Initiative .... 250
45 Queens College
46 Louis Armstrong Center ............. 5,000
47 Tennis Courts ...................... 1,500
48 College of Staten Island
54 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Center for Computational
2 Science ............................ 6,500
3 Sports and Recreation Center
4 Upgrades ........................... 1,000
5 Campus-wide Site Security & Lighting,
6 Phase II .......................... 12,988
7 York College
8 Student Services Center/Classroom
9 Building ........................... 5,000
10 University-wide
11 CUNY ERP (CUNY FIRST) ............ 142,000
12 Advanced Science Research Center,
13 Phase I, and CCNY New Science
14 Facility ......................... 207,878
15 Project Administration ............ 61,722
16 Operational Changes .............. 110,000
17 --------------
18 Total ........................ 1,311,732
19 ==============
20 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 54,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
22 An advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities
23 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
24 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; including
25 but not limited to health and safety, preservation of facilities,
26 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
27 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
28 physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related projects,
29 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2007, and subject to a
30 plan to be developed and submitted annually by the city university
31 of New York and approved by the state director of the budget, and
32 which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the following
33 schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a
34 portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or
35 transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for
36 such purpose (30670750) (15529) ... 225,000,000 .. (re. $19,259,000)
37 Project Schedule
38 AMOUNT
39 ----------------------------------------------------------
40 (thousands of dollars)
41 For the City College Marshak Building,
42 provided however that subdivision (b) of
43 section 6281 of the education law, as
44 amended by chapter 1081 of the laws of
45 1969, shall apply to the dormitory author-
46 ity and/or the city university
47 construction fund, as the letting agency,
55 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 unless, in its discretion, it determines
2 to utilize a project labor agreement for
3 all work performed in the renovation of
4 the Marshak science building, the city
5 college science facility and the new
6 science research center at city college,
7 which means a prehire collective bargain-
8 ing agreement between the agency and a
9 labor organization establishing the labor
10 organization as the collective bargaining
11 representative for all persons who will
12 perform work pursuant to all contracts for
13 the construction, reconstruction, rehabil-
14 itation or improvement of facilities, and
15 which provides that only contractors and
16 subcontractors who sign a prenegotiated
17 agreement with the labor organization can
18 perform project work, when the record
19 supporting the decision to enter into such
20 an agreement establishes that it is justi-
21 fied by the interests underlying the
22 competitive bidding laws ........................ 30,000
23 For the City College Science Facility,
24 provided however that subdivision (b) of
25 section 6281 of the education law, as
26 amended by chapter 1081 of the laws of
27 1969, shall apply to the dormitory author-
28 ity and/or the city university
29 construction fund, as the letting agency,
30 unless, in its discretion, it determines
31 to utilize a project labor agreement for
32 all work performed in the renovation of
33 the Marshak science building, the city
34 college science facility and the new
35 science research center at city college,
36 which means a prehire collective bargain-
37 ing agreement between the agency and a
38 labor organization establishing the labor
39 organization as the collective bargaining
40 representative for all persons who will
41 perform work pursuant to all contracts for
42 the construction, reconstruction, rehabil-
43 itation or improvement of facilities, and
44 which provides that only contractors and
45 subcontractors who sign a prenegotiated
46 agreement with the labor organization can
47 perform project work, when the record
48 supporting the decision to enter into such
49 an agreement establishes that it is justi-
50 fied by the interests underlying the
56 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 competitive bidding laws ........................ 55,300
2 For the Advanced Science Research Center at
3 City College .................................... 14,500
4 For Central Utilities Plan Expansion at
5 Lehman College .................................. 11,100
6 For the Voorhees Building facade at New York
7 City College of Technology ...................... 14,100
8 For structural repairs at the Pearl Street
9 Building at New York City College of Tech-
10 nology ........................................... 5,000
11 For expansion of the Central Plant at City
12 College ......................................... 30,000
13 For university-wide critical maintenance or
14 capital improvement costs at senior
15 colleges attributable to the findings of
16 condition surveys for health and safety
17 needs ........................................... 20,000
18 For university-wide critical maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable to the findings of
21 condition surveys for preservation of
22 facilities needs ................................ 30,000
23 For university-wide critical maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges to correct deficiencies in the
26 mechanical, electrical and plumbing
27 infrastructure .................................. 15,000
28 --------------
29 Total .......................................... 225,000
30 ==============
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
32 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
33 An additional advance for alterations and improvements to various
34 facilities including services and expenses, service contracts, memo-
35 randum of understanding, capital design, construction, acquisition,
36 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
37 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
38 program change, technology, environmental protection, energy conser-
39 vation, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
40 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006
41 subject to an annual plan developed by the city university of New
42 York which shall include projects in the following schedule.
43 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
44 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
45 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
46 (30670650) (15529) ... 235,500,000 ............... (re. $28,540,000)
57 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 ----------------------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Brooklyn College
6 The West Quad Project ........................... 12,000
7 Roosevelt Hall .................................. 11,000
8 The Performing Arts Center ...................... 15,000
9 City College
10 School of Architecture (SAUDLA) .................. 8,000
11 Marshak Building ................................ 13,800
12 Science Facility ................................ 57,700
13 College of Staten Island
14 2M Building ...................................... 5,000
15 Upgrades, Renovations, Equipment -
16 Various .......................................... 4,000
17 CUNY Law
18 Law Building Renovation, Phase I ................... 500
19 Hunter College
20 Roosevelt House Renovation ....................... 1,000
21 New Science Lab Building ........................ 10,000
22 John Jay
23 Building Expansion .............................. 15,000
24 Lehman College
25 Consolidated Computer Center Phase II ............ 1,000
26 New Science Facility Phase II ................... 10,000
27 Queens College
28 Science Upgrades Phase II ........................ 6,000
29 Louis Armstrong Center ........................... 5,000
30 School of Journalism
31 School of Journalism ............................ 10,000
32 York College
33 Student Services Center .......................... 6,000
34 Campus-wide Site Improvements ...................... 7,000
35 An advance for alterations and improvements
36 to various facilities including services
37 and expenses, service contracts, memoran-
38 dum of understanding, capital design,
39 construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
40 rehabilitation and equipment; for health
41 and safety, preservation of facilities,
42 new facilities, program improvement or
43 program change, technology, environmental
44 protection, energy conservation, accredi-
45 tation, facilities for the physically
46 disabled and related projects, to be
47 developed by the city university of New
48 York in consultation with the senate
49 majority leader and approved by the direc-
58 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 tor of budget ................................. 28,500
2 University-wide
3 For health and safety projects ................... 9,000
4 --------------
5 Total ........................................ 235,500
6 ==============
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 54,
8 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
9 An advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities
10 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
11 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; including
12 but not limited to health and safety, preservation of facilities,
13 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
14 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
15 physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related projects,
16 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005, and subject to a
17 plan to be developed and submitted annually by the city university
18 of New York and approved by the state director of the budget, and
19 which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the following
20 schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a
21 portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or
22 transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for
23 such purpose (30560550) (15529) ... 69,000,000 .... (re. $2,307,000)
24 Project Schedule
25 AMOUNT
26 --------------------------------------------
27 (thousands of dollars)
28 For preliminary planning for
29 the renovation of Brooklyn
30 College's Roosevelt Hall ........... 2,500
31 For the City College Marshak
32 Building, provided however
33 that subdivision (b) of
34 section 6281 of the education
35 law, as amended by chapter
36 1081 of the laws of 1969,
37 shall apply to the dormitory
38 authority and/or the city
39 university construction fund,
40 as the letting agency, unless,
41 in its discretion, it deter-
42 mines to utilize a project
43 labor agreement for all work
44 performed in the renovation of
45 the Marshak science building,
46 the city college science
47 facility and the new science
59 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 research center at City
2 College, which means a prehire
3 collective bargaining agree-
4 ment between the agency and a
5 labor organization establish-
6 ing the labor organization as
7 the collective bargaining
8 representative for all persons
9 who will perform work pursuant
10 to all contracts for the
11 construction, reconstruction,
12 rehabilitation or improvement
13 of facilities, and which
14 provides that only contractors
15 and subcontractors who sign a
16 prenegotiated agreement with
17 the labor organization can
18 perform project work, when the
19 record supporting the decision
20 to enter into such an agree-
21 ment establishes that it is
22 justified by the interests
23 underlying the competitive
24 bidding laws ...................... 10,000
25 For matching grants for
26 Governors Island .................. 15,000
27 For university-wide critical
28 maintenance or capital
29 improvement costs at senior
30 and community colleges includ-
31 ing but not limited to: costs
32 attributable to the findings
33 of condition surveys for
34 health and safety; preserva-
35 tion of facilities and access
36 for the physically disabled;
37 code compliance; emergencies;
38 asbestos removal; energy
39 conservation; fire alarms,
40 sprinklers, electrical
41 distribution and heating and
42 cooling system requirements;
43 and other similar campus-wide
44 and systemwide needs, provided
45 however that subdivision (b)
46 of section 6281 of the educa-
47 tion law, as amended by chap-
48 ter 1081 of the laws of 1969,
49 shall apply to the dormitory
50 authority and/or the city
60 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 university construction fund,
2 as the letting agency, unless,
3 in its discretion, it deter-
4 mines to utilize a project
5 labor agreement for all work
6 performed in the renovation of
7 the Marshak science building,
8 the city college science
9 facility and the new science
10 research center at City
11 College, which means a prehire
12 collective bargaining agree-
13 ment between the agency and a
14 labor organization establish-
15 ing the labor organization as
16 the collective bargaining
17 representative for all persons
18 who will perform work pursuant
19 to all contracts for the
20 construction, reconstruction,
21 rehabilitation or improvement
22 of facilities, and which
23 provides that only contractors
24 and subcontractors who sign a
25 prenegotiated agreement with
26 the labor organization can
27 perform project work, when the
28 record supporting the decision
29 to enter into such an agree-
30 ment establishes that it is
31 justified by the interests
32 underlying the competitive
33 bidding laws ...................... 41,500
34 --------------
35 Total ............................. 69,000
36 ==============
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as added by chapter 55,
38 section 4, of the laws of 2004:
39 Alterations and improvements to various facilities including services
40 and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
41 struction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
42 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
43 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
44 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventive
45 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
46 April 1, 2004, and subject to a plan submitted annually by the city
47 university of New York and approved by the director of the budget
48 (30060450) (15502) ... 20,000,000 ................... (re. $771,000)
61 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 54,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
3 An advance for alterations and improvements to various facilities
4 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
5 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for
6 health and safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities,
7 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
8 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
9 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
10 April 1, 2004, and which may include, but not be limited to,
11 projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to
12 the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated
13 may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the
14 state of New York for such purpose (30030450) (15529) ..............
15 1,095,000,000 .................................... (re. $35,329,000)
16 Project Schedule
17 AMOUNT
18 --------------------------------------------
19 (thousands of dollars)
20 Brooklyn College .................... 23,600
21 -West Quad Building
22 City College ....................... 108,000
23 -Science Facility, provided
24 however that subdivision
25 (b) of section 6281 of the
26 education law, as amended
27 by chapter 1081 of the
28 laws of 1969, shall apply
29 to the dormitory authority
30 and/or the city university
31 construction fund, as the
32 letting agency, unless, in
33 its discretion, it deter-
34 mines to utilize a project
35 labor agreement for all
36 work performed in the
37 renovation of the Marshak
38 science building, the city
39 college science facility
40 and the new science
41 research center at City
42 College, which means a
43 prehire collective
44 bargaining agreement
45 between the agency and a
46 labor organization estab-
47 lishing the labor organ-
48 ization as the collective
62 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 bargaining representative
2 for all persons who will
3 perform work pursuant to
4 all contracts for the
5 construction, recon-
6 struction, rehabilitation
7 or improvement of facili-
8 ties, and which provides
9 that only contractors and
10 subcontractors who sign a
11 prenegotiated agreement
12 with the labor organiza-
13 tion can perform project
14 work, when the record
15 supporting the decision to
16 enter into such an agree-
17 ment establishes that it
18 is justified by the inter-
19 ests underlying the
20 competitive bidding laws
21 -School of Architecture (Phase I)
22 Hunter College ...................... 95,000
23 -Science Lab Building (Phase I)
24 -Roosevelt House Rehabilitation
25 -Visual and Performing Arts Complex
26 John Jay College ................... 130,000
27 -Academic Facility (Phase II)
28 Lehman College ...................... 60,000
29 -Science Facility
30 New York City College
31 of Technology ................... 86,000
32 -Academic Complex I
33 Queens College ...................... 30,000
34 -Science Upgrades (Phase I),
35 including $15 million in
36 bond proceeds issued
37 pursuant to a capital
38 appropriation for Queens
39 College in chapter 53 of
40 the laws of 1998
41 Universitywide
42 -For a science research
43 center, excluding furni-
44 ture and equipment which
45 shall be secured from
46 private or other non-
47 state sources, provided
48 however that subdivision
49 (b) of section 6281 of the
50 education law, as amended
63 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 by chapter 1081 of the
2 laws of 1969, shall apply
3 to the dormitory authority
4 and/or the city university
5 construction fund, as the
6 letting agency, unless, in
7 its discretion, it deter-
8 mines to utilize a project
9 labor agreement for all
10 work performed in the
11 renovation of the Marshak
12 science building, the city
13 college science facility
14 and the new science
15 research center at City
16 College, which means a
17 prehire collective
18 bargaining agreement
19 between the agency and a
20 labor organization estab-
21 lishing the labor organ-
22 ization as the collective
23 bargaining representative
24 for all persons who will
25 perform work pursuant to
26 all contracts for the
27 construction, recon-
28 struction, rehabilitation
29 or improvement of facili-
30 ties, and which provides
31 that only contractors and
32 subcontractors who sign a
33 prenegotiated agreement
34 with the labor organiza-
35 tion can perform project
36 work, when the record
37 supporting the decision to
38 enter into such an agree-
39 ment establishes that it
40 is justified by the inter-
41 ests underlying the
42 competitive bidding laws ....... 176,000
43 -For science laboratory
44 upgrades ......................... 7,000
45 -For condition survey-
46 related health and safety
47 projects ........................ 75,000
48 -For condition survey-
49 related preservation of
50 facilities projects ............. 60,000
64 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 -For condition survey-
2 related projects related
3 to the americans with dis-
4 abilities act ................... 13,000
5 -For asbestos abatement ............ 7,000
6 -For capital staff .............. 41,400
7 -For network infrastructure
8 and telecommunications .......... 40,000
9 -For universitywide critical
10 maintenance or capital im-
11 provement costs for code
12 compliance; emergencies;
13 energy conservation; fire
14 alarms, sprinklers, elec-
15 trical distribution and
16 heating and cooling system
17 requirements; and other
18 similar campuswide and
19 systemwide needs, includ-
20 ing Governors Island ........... 143,000
21 --------------
22 Total ........................ 1,095,000
23 ==============
24 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 53,
25 section 1, of the laws of 1999, for:
26 Alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
27 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation
28 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
29 new facilities, program improvements or program change, environ-
30 mental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities
31 for the physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related
32 projects (302198C1) (15502) ... 8,200,000 ........... (re. $249,000)
33 Alterations and improvements to provide a parent resource/day care
34 facility in the 17 Lexington Avenue Building at Baruch College
35 (302198C1) (15503) ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $249,000)
36 Alterations and improvements to CUNY Libraries (302198C1) (15504)
37 10,800,000 .......................................... (re. $750,000)
38 Capital Projects Funds - Other
39 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
40 Facilities for the Physically Disabled Purpose
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, for:
42 Alterations and improvements to make facilities accessible to the
43 physically disabled (30149504) (15507) ... .......................
44 1,257,000 ........................................... (re. $145,000)
45 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1987, as amended by chapter 54,
46 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
65 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Alterations and improvements to make facilities accessible to the
2 physically disabled (30048704) (15507) ... .......................
3 1,206,000 ............................................. (re. $1,000)
4 Capital Projects Funds - Other
5 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
6 Health and Safety Purpose
7 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1993, for:
8 Alterations and improvements for health and safety pursuant to a plan,
9 based on the results of building condition surveys, to be submitted
10 for approval to the director of the budget on or before July 1,
11 1993. No funds shall be made available until such plan is approved
12 by the director of the budget (30029301) (15505) ...................
13 2,750,000 ........................................... (re. $214,000)
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1992, for:
15 Alterations and improvements for facilities for the physically disa-
16 bled (30A29201) (15523) ... ... 1,128,000 .......... (re. $11,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1987, as amended by chapter 54,
18 section 3, of the laws of 1995, for:
19 Alterations and improvements for health and safety (30018701) (15505)
20 ... ... 8,507,000 ................................... (re. $2,000)
21 Capital Projects Funds - Other
22 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
23 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
25 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
26 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
27 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
28 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
29 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
30 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
31 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
32 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2021 and subject to a
33 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
34 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
35 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
36 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
37 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
38 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
39 (30032103) (15420) ... 284,222,000 .............. (re. $284,207,000)
40 Project Schedule
41 PROJECT AMOUNT
42 ----------------------------------------------------------
66 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Baruch College
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................. 3,379
5 Brooklyn College
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ............................. 7,638
8 City College
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ............................. 6,715
11 Graduate School and University Center
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................... 890
14 Honors college
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ................................ 89
17 Hunter College
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 6,331
20 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................. 1,359
23 Lehman College
24 Campus-wide maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................. 3,796
26 Medgar Evers College
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................. 1,453
29 New York City College of Technology
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................. 1,874
32 Queens College
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 6,125
35 College of Staten Island
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................. 5,117
38 York College
39 Campus-wide maintenance to
40 various facilities ............................. 2,099
41 For university-wide maintenance or
42 capital improvement costs at senior
43 colleges attributable to the findings of
44 condition surveys for health and safety
45 needs ............................................ 9,220
46 For university-wide maintenance or
47 capital improvement costs at senior
48 colleges attributable to the findings of
49 condition surveys for preservation of
67 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 facilities needs ................................ 12,396
2 For university-wide maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,147
5 For university-wide maintenance or
6 capital improvement costs at senior
7 colleges attributable to mechanical and
8 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,171
9 For university-wide maintenance or
10 capital improvement costs at senior
11 colleges attributable to science and
12 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,020
13 For university-wide maintenance or
14 capital improvement costs at senior
15 colleges attributable to certificate of
16 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,049
17 For university-wide maintenance or
18 capital improvement costs at senior
19 colleges attributable to energy
20 conservation needs ............................... 4,098
21 For university-wide maintenance or
22 capital improvement costs at senior
23 colleges attributable to science lab
24 upgrade needs .................................... 2,049
25 For university-wide maintenance or
26 capital improvement costs at senior
27 colleges attributable to educational
28 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,659
29 For university-wide maintenance or
30 capital improvement costs at senior
31 colleges attributable to bathroom
32 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,026
33 For university-wide maintenance or
34 capital improvement costs at senior
35 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
36 renovation needs ................................... 300
37 For university-wide priority capital
38 maintenance or capital improvement
39 projects to support the preservation
40 of facilities .................................. 181,222
41 --------------
42 Total ....................................... 284,222
43 --------------
44 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
45 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
46 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
47 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
48 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
49 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
68 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
2 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
3 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2020 and subject to a
4 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
5 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
6 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
7 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
8 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
9 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
10 (30032003) (15420) ... 284,222,000 .............. (re. $279,766,000)
11 Project Schedule
12 PROJECT AMOUNT
13 ----------------------------------------------------------
14 (thousands of dollars)
15 Baruch College
16 Campus-wide maintenance to
17 various facilities ............................. 3,370
18 Brooklyn College
19 Campus-wide maintenance to
20 various facilities ............................. 7,640
21 City College
22 Campus-wide maintenance to
23 various facilities ............................. 6,700
24 Graduate School and University Center
25 Campus-wide maintenance to
26 various facilities ............................... 890
27 Honors college
28 Campus-wide maintenance to
29 various facilities ................................ 90
30 Hunter College
31 Campus-wide maintenance to
32 various facilities ............................. 6,330
33 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
34 Campus-wide maintenance to
35 various facilities ............................. 1,360
36 Lehman College
37 Campus-wide maintenance to
38 various facilities ............................. 3,800
39 Medgar Evers College
40 Campus-wide maintenance to
41 various facilities ............................. 1,450
42 New York City College of Technology
43 Campus-wide maintenance to
44 various facilities ............................. 1,870
45 Queens College
46 Campus-wide maintenance to
47 various facilities ............................. 6,140
48 College of Staten Island
69 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Campus-wide maintenance to
2 various facilities ............................. 5,110
3 York College
4 Campus-wide maintenance to
5 various facilities ............................. 2,110
6 For university-wide maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to the findings of
9 condition surveys for health and safety
10 needs ............................................ 9,210
11 For university-wide maintenance or
12 capital improvement costs at senior
13 colleges attributable to the findings of
14 condition surveys for preservation of
15 facilities needs ................................ 12,400
16 For university-wide maintenance or
17 capital improvement costs at senior
18 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,140
19 For university-wide maintenance or
20 capital improvement costs at senior
21 colleges attributable to mechanical and
22 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,150
23 For university-wide maintenance or
24 capital improvement costs at senior
25 colleges attributable to science and
26 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,030
27 For university-wide maintenance or
28 capital improvement costs at senior
29 colleges attributable to certificate of
30 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,070
31 For university-wide maintenance or
32 capital improvement costs at senior
33 colleges attributable to energy
34 conservation needs ............................... 4,080
35 For university-wide maintenance or
36 capital improvement costs at senior
37 colleges attributable to science lab
38 upgrade needs .................................... 2,070
39 For university-wide maintenance or
40 capital improvement costs at senior
41 colleges attributable to educational
42 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,640
43 For university-wide maintenance or
44 capital improvement costs at senior
45 colleges attributable to bathroom
46 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,050
47 For university-wide maintenance or
48 capital improvement costs at senior
49 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
70 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 renovation needs ................................... 300
2 For university-wide priority capital
3 maintenance or capital improvement
4 projects to support the preservation
5 of facilities .................................. 181,222
6 --------------
7 Total ........................................ 284,222
8 --------------
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
10 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
11 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
12 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
13 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
14 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
15 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
16 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
17 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2019 and subject to a
18 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
19 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
20 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
21 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
22 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
23 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
24 (30031903) (15420) ... 284,222,000 .............. (re. $266,967,000)
25 Project Schedule
26 PROJECT AMOUNT
27 ----------------------------------------------------------
28 (thousands of dollars)
29 Baruch College
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................. 3,379
32 Brooklyn College
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 8,005
35 City College
36 Campus-wide maintenance to
37 various facilities ............................. 6,716
38 Graduate School and University Center
39 Campus-wide maintenance to
40 various facilities ............................. 1,373
41 Honors college
42 Campus-wide maintenance to
43 various facilities ................................ 98
44 Hunter College
45 Campus-wide maintenance to
46 various facilities ............................. 6,331
47 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
71 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Campus-wide maintenance to
2 various facilities ............................... 848
3 Lehman College
4 Campus-wide maintenance to
5 various facilities ............................. 4,166
6 Medgar Evers College
7 Campus-wide maintenance to
8 various facilities ............................... 703
9 New York City College of Technology
10 Campus-wide maintenance to
11 various facilities ............................. 1,903
12 Queens College
13 Campus-wide maintenance to
14 various facilities ............................. 6,125
15 College of Staten Island
16 Campus-wide maintenance to
17 various facilities ............................. 5,118
18 York College
19 Campus-wide maintenance to
20 various facilities ............................. 2,100
21 For university-wide maintenance or
22 capital improvement costs at senior
23 colleges attributable to the findings of
24 condition surveys for health and safety
25 needs ............................................ 9,220
26 For university-wide maintenance or
27 capital improvement costs at senior
28 colleges attributable to the findings of
29 condition surveys for preservation of
30 facilities needs ................................ 12,396
31 For university-wide maintenance or
32 capital improvement costs at senior
33 colleges attributable to ADA needs ............... 6,147
34 For university-wide maintenance or
35 capital improvement costs at senior
36 colleges attributable to mechanical and
37 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,171
38 For university-wide maintenance or
39 capital improvement costs at senior
40 colleges attributable to science and
41 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,020
42 For university-wide maintenance or
43 capital improvement costs at senior
44 colleges attributable to certificate of
45 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,049
46 For university-wide maintenance or
47 capital improvement costs at senior
48 colleges attributable to energy
49 conservation needs ............................... 4,098
50 For university-wide maintenance or
72 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 capital improvement costs at senior
2 colleges attributable to science lab
3 upgrade needs .................................... 2,049
4 For university-wide maintenance or
5 capital improvement costs at senior
6 colleges attributable to educational
7 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,659
8 For university-wide maintenance or
9 capital improvement costs at senior
10 colleges attributable to bathroom
11 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,024
12 For university-wide maintenance or
13 capital improvement costs at senior
14 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
15 renovation needs ................................... 300
16 For university-wide priority capital
17 maintenance or capital improvement
18 projects to support the preservation
19 of facilities .................................. 181,222
20 --------------
21 Total ........................................ 284,222
22 ==============
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
24 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
25 existing facilities for capital maintenance, including but not
26 limited to capital design, construction, reconstruction, rehabili-
27 tation, and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facil-
28 ities, program improvement or program change, environmental
29 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
30 physically disabled, preventative maintenance and related projects,
31 including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2018 and subject to a
32 plan developed and submitted annually by the city university of New
33 York and approved by the director of the budget, and which may
34 include, but not be limited to, projects in the following schedule.
35 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
36 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
37 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
38 (30031803) (15420) ... 284,222,000 .............. (re. $236,921,000)
39 Project Schedule
40 PROJECT AMOUNT
41 ----------------------------------------------------------
42 (thousands of dollars)
43 Baruch College
44 Campus-wide maintenance to
45 various facilities ............................. 2,511
46 Brooklyn College
47 Campus-wide maintenance to
73 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 various facilities ............................. 5,433
2 City College
3 Campus-wide maintenance to
4 various facilities ............................. 8,136
5 Graduate School and University Center
6 Campus-wide maintenance to
7 various facilities ................................ 25
8 Honors college
9 Campus-wide maintenance to
10 various facilities ................................ 25
11 Hunter College
12 Campus-wide maintenance to
13 various facilities ............................. 5,799
14 John Jay College of Criminal Justice
15 Campus-wide maintenance to
16 various facilities ............................. 3,193
17 Lehman College
18 Campus-wide maintenance to
19 various facilities ............................. 2,438
20 Medgar Evers College
21 Campus-wide maintenance to
22 various facilities ............................. 3,096
23 New York City College of Technology
24 Campus-wide maintenance to
25 various facilities ............................. 3,485
26 Queens College
27 Campus-wide maintenance to
28 various facilities ............................. 5,433
29 College of Staten Island
30 Campus-wide maintenance to
31 various facilities ............................. 2,877
32 York College
33 Campus-wide maintenance to
34 various facilities ............................. 3,899
35 For university-wide maintenance or
36 capital improvement costs at senior
37 colleges attributable to the findings of
38 condition surveys for health and safety
39 needs ............................................ 9,270
40 For university-wide maintenance or
41 capital improvement costs at senior
42 colleges attributable to the findings of
43 condition surveys for preservation of
44 facilities needs ................................ 12,463
45 For university-wide maintenance or
46 capital improvement costs at senior
47 colleges attributable to mechanical and
48 infrastructure needs ............................. 7,210
49 For university-wide maintenance or
50 capital improvement costs at senior
74 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 colleges attributable to ADA needs ................6,180
2 For university-wide maintenance or
3 capital improvement costs at senior
4 colleges attributable to certificate of
5 occupancy/public assembly needs .................. 2,060
6 For university-wide maintenance or
7 capital improvement costs at senior
8 colleges attributable to energy
9 conservation needs ............................... 4,120
10 For university-wide maintenance or
11 capital improvement costs at senior
12 colleges attributable to science lab
13 upgrade needs .................................... 2,060
14 For university-wide maintenance or
15 capital improvement costs at senior
16 colleges attributable to bathroom
17 facilities upgrade needs ......................... 1,030
18 For university-wide maintenance or
19 capital improvement costs at senior
20 colleges attributable to educational
21 technology initiative needs ...................... 6,695
22 For university-wide maintenance or
23 capital improvement costs at senior
24 colleges attributable to science and
25 technology equipment needs ....................... 5,047
26 For university-wide maintenance or
27 capital improvement costs at senior
28 colleges attributable to CUNY TV
29 renovation needs ................................... 515
30 For university-wide priority capital
31 maintenance or capital improvement
32 projects to support the preservation
33 of facilities .................................. 181,222
34 --------------
35 Total ........................................ 284,222
36 ==============
37 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1997:
38 Alterations and improvements for preservation of facilities (30039703)
39 (15506) ... ... 3,300,000 ......................... (re. $561,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1996, for:
41 Alterations and improvements to roofs on various buildings at Brooklyn
42 College (30299603) (15524) ... 300,000 ............... (re. $75,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, for:
44 Alterations and improvements to roofs on various buildings (30239503)
45 (15524) ... ... 5,933,000 ......................... (re. $631,000)
46 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, for:
75 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Alterations and improvements to roofs (30039403) (15524) .............
2 5,579,000 ............................................ (re. $59,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1990, as amended by chapter 54,
4 section 3, of the laws of 1992, for:
5 Alterations and improvements for preservation of facilities (30A39003)
6 (15506) ... ... 9,947,000 .......................... (re. $88,000)
7 Capital Projects Funds - Other
8 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
9 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, for:
11 Alterations and improvements to child care facilities (30289508)
12 (15509) ... ... 1,306,000 ......................... (re. $184,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, for:
14 Planning for master plans, including telecommunications and predesign
15 project estimates (30389408) (15525) ... .........................
16 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $100,000)
17 PROGRAM CHANGES - EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
18 Capital Projects Funds - Other
19 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
20 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
21 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
22 For the capital costs of training and educational programs in offshore
23 wind power, wind power, and other green energy fields (30GE2108) ...
24 10,000,000 ....................................... (re. $10,000,000)
25 For services and expenses related to alterations and improvements to
26 various facilities including but not limited to capital design,
27 construction, reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for
28 health and safety, preservation of facilities, program improvement
29 or program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
30 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative
31 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
32 April 1, 2021 and subject to a plan developed and submitted annually
33 by the city university of New York and approved by the director of
34 the budget (30A12108) ... 100,000,000 ........... (re. $100,000,000)
35 Capital Projects Funds - Other
36 City University Capital Projects Fund - 32250
37 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
38 The appropriation made by chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020, is
39 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
40 For services and expenses of [a strategic needs capital matching
41 program,] capital improvements, available to city university of New
76 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
SENIOR COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 York senior colleges as defined in section 6203 of the education law
2 subject to a plan approved [by the chancellor of the city university
3 of New York and the director of the budget. Provided however, that
4 such plan shall not be approved] by the Director of the Budget
5 [unless he or she certifies that such debt can be issued within the
6 State's multi-year financial plan without adversely affecting the
7 funding available for (a) capital projects currently authorized that
8 are deemed essential to the health and safety of the public, or (b)
9 essential governmental services. Any project advanced in such plan
10 shall be funded by one dollar of campus matching funds from this
11 appropriation for every two dollars of state funding]. Funding from
12 this appropriation shall be available for, but not limited to,
13 service contracts, memoranda of understanding, capital design,
14 construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation, equipment
15 and personal service costs including costs incurred prior to April
16 1, 2020 (30MB2008) (40807) ... 100,000,000 ...... (re. $100,000,000)
77 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 GENERAL MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENTS (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Administration Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017, as amended by chapter 54,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
7 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
8 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
9 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
10 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
11 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
12 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
13 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
14 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2017 subject to
15 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
16 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
17 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
18 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
19 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
20 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30CC1750)
21 (81067) ... 80,353,000 ........................... (re. $59,419,000)
22 Project Schedule
23 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
24 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
25 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
26 ----------------------------------------------------------
27 (thousands of dollars)
28 Bronx Community College
29 Critical Maintenance ........... 42,000 21,000
30 Student Success Center ......... 14,000 7,000
31 STEM Resource Center ........... 300 150
32 Borough Manhattan Community College
33 Cooling Tower Rehab ............ 3,600 1,800
34 Gymnasium Light Replacement .... 700 350
35 Hostos Community College
36 One Stop Student Services Center 7,700 3,850
37 Kingsborough Community College
38 Roof Replacements .............. 2,000 1,000
39 Marina Upgrades ................ 500 250
40 Science Equipment .............. 454 227
41 LaGuardia Community College
42 Center for Career and Employment
43 Training ....................... 6,774 3,387
44 Queensborough Community College
45 Roof Repairs ................... 2,400 1,200
78 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Kitchen and Cafeteria Renovation 5,600 2,800
2 For university-wide community college
3 critical maintenance or capital
4 improvement costs attributable to
5 preservation of facilities ..... 60,678 30,339
6 For university-wide community college
7 critical maintenance or capital
8 improvement costs attributable to
9 facilities which support ASAP
10 programs ....................... 14,000 7,000
11 ------- ------
12 Total ........................ 160,706 80,353
13 ======= ======
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016, as amended by chapter 54,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
16 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
17 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
18 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
19 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
20 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
21 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
22 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
23 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2016 subject to
24 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
25 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
26 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
27 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
28 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
29 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30CC1650)
30 (81067) ... 61,640,000 ........................... (re. $27,618,000)
31 Project Schedule
32 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
33 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
34 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
35 ----------------------------------------------------------
36 (thousands of dollars)
37 Bronx Community College
38 Alumni Locker Room Accessibility 500 250
39 EOC Headquarter Renovation ..... 1,000 500
40 Campus Utility Upgrade ......... 8,000 4,000
41 Gould Library Rotunda Staircase 1,330 665
42 Fire Alarm Upgrades ............ 2,908 1,454
43 Lowe Hall ADA Improvements ..... 500 250
44 Borough Manhattan Community College
45 Lighting Controls and Sensors .. 1,552 776
46 Variable Frequency Drives ...... 1,934 967
47 Community Room HVAC ............ 2,700 1,350
79 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Perimeter Security Lighting .... 600 300
2 199 Chambers Upgrade ........... 4,596 2,298
3 Hostos Community College
4 Summer Boiler .................. 206 103
5 Technology Upgrades ............ 430 215
6 Kingsborough Community College
7 Pool Renovations ............... 2,000 1,000
8 Marina Reconstruction .......... 1,500 750
9 LaGuardia Community College
10 Staircase Lighting ............. 160 80
11 Center 3 Infrastructure Upgrades 20,000 10,000
12 Business and Entrepreneurial
13 Training Center .............. 6,800 3,400
14 M Building Boiler Replacement .. 546 273
15 E and C Building Cooling Towers 688 344
16 Chiller Plant .................. 17,964 8,982
17 Queensborough Community College
18 Upgrade Research Labs .......... 3,200 1,600
19 Central Chiller Plant .......... 2,000 1,000
20 Electrical System Upgrade ...... 7,980 3,990
21 Kitchen and Cafeteria Renovation 2,000 1,000
22 For university-wide community college
23 critical maintenance or capital
24 improvement costs attributable to
25 health and safety .............. 14,524 7,262
26 For university-wide community college
27 critical maintenance or capital
28 improvement costs attributable to
29 preservation of facilities ..... 17,462 8,731
30 For university-wide community college
31 critical maintenance or capital
32 improvement costs attributable to
33 assistive technology ........... 200 100
34 ------- ------
35 Total ........................ 123,280 61,640
36 ======= ======
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
38 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
39 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
40 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
41 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
42 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
43 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
44 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
45 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
46 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2015 subject to
47 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
48 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
49 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
80 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
2 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
3 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30C11550)
4 (40801) ... 4,503,000 ............................. (re. $4,503,000)
5 Project Schedule
6 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
7 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
8 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
9 ----------------------------------------------------------
10 (thousands of dollars)
11 Hostos Community College
12 Allied Health and Sciences
13 Building Complex ............. 9,006 4,503
14 ------- ------
15 Total ........................ 9,006 4,503
16 ======= ======
17 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
18 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
19 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
20 acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for
21 health and safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities,
22 program improvement or program change, environmental protection,
23 energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the physically
24 disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
25 April 1, 2015 subject to an annual plan developed by the city
26 university and approved by the state director of the budget, and
27 which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the following
28 schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a
29 portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or
30 transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for
31 such purpose (30CC1550) (81067) ... 16,422,000 ... (re. $13,933,000)
32 Project Schedule
33 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
34 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
35 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
36 ----------------------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Bronx Community College
39 Ohio Track and Field Restoration 750 375
40 Monument Hill Restoration ...... 400 200
41 Gould Memorial Library Windows . 900 450
42 Bliss Hall ADA Improvements .... 600 300
43 Computer and Lab Upgrades ...... 70 35
44 Hostos Community College
81 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 475 Grand Concourse HVAC Upgrades 3,000 1,500
2 Kingsborough Community College
3 Pool Upgrades .................. 2,000 1,000
4 Science and Resiliency Institute 10,000 5,000
5 LaGuardia Community College
6 Faculty Offices and Training Center 1,500 750
7 Tech Center .................... 200 100
8 Queensborough Community College
9 Roof Repairs ................... 1,700 850
10 Central Kitchen and
11 Cafeteria Renovation ........... 1,100 550
12 For university-wide community college
13 critical maintenance or capital
14 improvement costs attributable to
15 the preservation of facilities . 4,064 2,032
16 For university-wide community college
17 critical maintenance or capital
18 improvement costs attributable to
19 accelerated conservation and
20 efficiency projects ............ 6,560 3,280
21 ------- ------
22 Total ........................ 32,844 16,422
23 ======= ======
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 54,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
26 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
27 alterations and improvements to existing facilities including
28 services and expenses, capital design, construction, reconstruction,
29 rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of
30 facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
31 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
32 physically disabled, and related projects, including costs incurred
33 prior to April 1, 2014 subject to an annual plan developed by the
34 city university and approved by the state director of the budget,
35 and which may include, but not be limited to, projects in the
36 following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary,
37 all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballo-
38 cated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New
39 York for such purpose (30CC1450) (81067) ...........................
40 15,628,000 ........................................ (re. $3,936,000)
41 Project Schedule
42 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
43 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
44 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
45 ----------------------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Borough of Manhattan Community
82 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 College
2 Campus-wide critical maintenance
3 to various facilities .......... 3,500 1,750
4 Bronx Community College
5 Campus-wide critical maintenance
6 to various facilities .......... 2,200 1,100
7 Kingsborough Community College
8 Campus-wide critical maintenance
9 to various facilities .......... 3,000 1,500
10 LaGuardia Community College
11 Campus-wide critical maintenance
12 to various facilities .......... 6,000 3,000
13 Queensborough Community College
14 Campus-wide critical maintenance
15 to various facilities .......... 5,500 2,750
16 For university-wide community college
17 critical maintenance or capital
18 improvement costs attributable to
19 the preservation of facilities . 5,456 2,728
20 For university-wide community college
21 critical maintenance or capital
22 improvement costs attributable to
23 accelerated conservation and
24 efficiency projects ............ 5,600 2,800
25 ------- ------
26 Total ........................ 31,256 15,628
27 ======= ======
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 54,
29 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
30 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
31 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
32 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
33 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
34 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
35 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
36 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
37 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2013 subject to
38 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
39 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
40 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
41 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
42 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
43 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30CC1350)
44 (81067) ... 8,100,000 ............................... (re. $257,000)
45 Project Schedule
46 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
47 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
83 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
2 ----------------------------------------------------------
3 (thousands of dollars)
4 Borough of Manhattan Community
5 College
6 Campus-wide critical maintenance
7 to various facilities .......... 2,000 1,000
8 Bronx Community College
9 Campus-wide critical maintenance
10 to various facilities .......... 2,850 1,425
11 Hostos Community College
12 Campus-wide critical maintenance
13 to various facilities .......... 3,500 1,750
14 Kingsborough Community College
15 Campus-wide critical maintenance
16 to various facilities .......... 1,650 825
17 LaGuardia Community College
18 Campus-wide critical maintenance
19 to various facilities .......... 2,000 1,000
20 Queensborough Community College
21 Campus-wide critical maintenance
22 to various facilities .......... 4,200 2,100
23 ------- ------
24 Total ........................ 16,200 8,100
25 ======= ======
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 54,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
28 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
29 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
30 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
31 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
32 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
33 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
34 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
35 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2012 subject to
36 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
37 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
38 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
39 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
40 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
41 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30CC1250)
42 (81067) ... 26,704,000 ............................... (re. $44,000)
43 Project Schedule
44 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
45 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
46 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
47 ----------------------------------------------------------
84 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Borough of Manhattan Community
3 College
4 Campus-wide critical maintenance
5 to various facilities .......... 14,400 7,200
6 Bronx Community College
7 Campus-wide critical maintenance
8 to various facilities .......... 6,000 3,000
9 Kingsborough Community College
10 Campus-wide critical maintenance
11 to various facilities .......... 7,500 3,750
12 Health Technologies Education
13 Center ......................... 4,908 2,454
14 LaGuardia Community College
15 Center 3 Facade Replacement .... 3,800 1,900
16 Campus-wide critical maintenance
17 to various facilities .......... 6,800 3,400
18 Queensborough Community College
19 Central Kitchen/Cafeteria ...... 2,400 1,200
20 Campus-wide critical maintenance
21 to various facilities .......... 7,600 3,800
22 ------- ------
23 Total ........................ 55,408 26,704
24 ======= ======
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011, as amended by chapter 54,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
27 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
28 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
29 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
30 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
31 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
32 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
33 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
34 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2011 subject to
35 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
36 state director of the budget which shall include projects in the
37 following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary,
38 all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballo-
39 cated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New
40 York for such purpose (30CC1150) (81067) ...........................
41 31,239,000 ........................................ (re. $5,492,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
44 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
45 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
46 ----------------------------------------------------------
85 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Borough of Manhattan Community
3 College
4 Theater Upgrades and
5 Equipment ...................... 3,400 1,700
6 Bronx Community College
7 Campus-wide Roofing,
8 Ph. I .......................... 4,068 2,034
9 Kingsborough Community College
10 Theater Upgrades and Sciences Bldg-
11 Infrastructure ................. 5,150 2,575
12 T2 Building Upgrades ........... 7,200 3,600
13 LaGuardia Community College
14 Center 3 Facade, Ph. I ......... 5,000 2,500
15 Center 3 Upgrades .............. 1,000 500
16 Campus Improvements ............ 10,000 5,000
17 Queensborough Community College
18 Central Kitchen/Dining Hall
19 Renovation ..................... 8,660 4,330
20 Upgrade Campus-wide Electrical
21 System, Ph. II ................. 18,000 9,000
22 ------- ------
23 Total ........................ 62,478 31,239
24 ======= ======
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 54,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
27 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
28 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
29 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
30 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
31 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
32 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
33 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
34 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2010 subject to
35 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
36 state director of the budget which shall include projects in the
37 following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary,
38 all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballo-
39 cated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New
40 York for such purpose (30CC1050) (81067) ...........................
41 34,563,000 ........................................ (re. $5,381,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
44 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
45 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
46 ----------------------------------------------------------
86 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Borough of Manhattan Community
3 College
4 Central Plant Upgrades,
5 199 Chambers Street .......... 14,000 7,000
6 Bronx Community College
7 Campus-wide Utility Upgrades,
8 Ph. I ........................ 18,626 9,313
9 Kingsborough Community College
10 Mechanical and Infrastructure
11 Improvements ................... 4,000 2,000
12 LaGuardia Community College
13 Conference Facility Space ...... 2,000 1,000
14 Center 3 Office Space and
15 Elevators .................... 2,500 1,250
16 Facility Upgrades .............. 10,000 5,000
17 Queensborough Community College
18 Upgrade Campus-wide Electrical
19 System, Ph. I ................ 18,000 9,000
20 ------- ------
21 Total ........................ 69,126 34,563
22 ======= ======
23 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
24 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
25 improvements to various facilities for minor rehabilitation, includ-
26 ing but not limited to capital design, construction, acquisition,
27 reconstruction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for health and safe-
28 ty, preservation of facilities, program improvement or program
29 change, environmental protection, energy conservation, accredi-
30 tation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative mainte-
31 nance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to April
32 1, 2008, and subject to a plan submitted annually by the city
33 university of New York and approved by the director of the budget
34 (30110850) (15514) ... 2,750,000 .................. (re. $2,750,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
36 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
37 Advances for alterations and improvements to various facilities for
38 capital critical maintenance and strategic initiatives, including
39 but not limited to capital design, construction, acquisition, recon-
40 struction, rehabilitation, and equipment; for health and safety,
41 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
42 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
43 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, preventative
44 maintenance and related projects, including costs incurred prior to
45 April 1, 2008, and subject to a plan developed and submitted annual-
46 ly by the city university of New York and approved by the director
47 of the budget, and which may include, but not be limited to,
48 projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to
87 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated
2 may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the
3 state of New York for such purpose (30090850) (15518) ..............
4 206,908,000 ...................................... (re. $51,186,000)
5 Project Schedule
6 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
7 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
8 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
9 ----------------------------------------------------------
10 (thousands of dollars)
11 Borough of Manhattan Community
12 College
13 Fiterman Hall .................. 102,200 51,100
14 Bronx Community College
15 North Instructional Building ... 24,762 12,381
16 Backflow Prevention Devices .... 3,400 1,700
17 Campus-wide Roof Replacement ... 1,932 966
18 Hostos Community College
19 500 Grand Concourse ............ 18,446 9,223
20 Kingsborough Community College
21 Laboratories and Mechanical
22 Infrastructure Upgrade Phase I . 5,000 2,500
23 Medgar Evers College
24 Academic Building I ............ 68,346 34,173
25 Carroll Street Building ........ 12,000 6,000
26 University-wide
27 CUNY ERP (CUNY FIRST) .......... 27,600 13,800
28 Project Administration ......... 15,430 7,715
29 For university-wide critical main-
30 tenance or capital improvement
31 costs at community colleges
32 attributable to the findings
33 of condition surveys for health
34 and safety needs ............... 35,000 17,500
35 For university-wide critical main-
36 tenance or capital improvement
37 costs at community colleges
38 attributable to the findings
39 of condition surveys for
40 preservation of facilities needs 35,000 17,500
41 For university-wide critical main-
42 tenance or capital improvement
43 costs at community colleges
44 attributable to ADA needs ...... 15,000 7,500
45 For university-wide critical main-
46 tenance or capital improvement
47 costs at community colleges
48 attributable to certificate of
88 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 occupancy/public assembly needs 18,000 9,000
2 For university-wide critical main-
3 tenance or capital improvement
4 costs at community colleges
5 attributable to energy
6 conservation needs ............. 18,000 9,000
7 For university-wide critical main-
8 tenance or capital improvement
9 costs at community colleges
10 attributable to science lab
11 upgrade needs .................. 7,200 3,600
12 For university-wide critical main-
13 tenance or capital improvement
14 costs at community colleges
15 attributable to educational
16 technology initiative needs .... 4,000 2,000
17 For university-wide critical main-
18 tenance or capital improvement
19 costs at community colleges
20 attributable to athletic
21 facilities upgrade needs ....... 2,500 1,250
22 ------------ ------------
23 Total .......................... 413,816 206,908
24 ============ ============
25 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 54,
26 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
27 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
28 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
29 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
30 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
31 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
32 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
33 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
34 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2007 subject to
35 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
36 state director of the budget which shall include projects in the
37 following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary,
38 all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballo-
39 cated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New
40 York for such purpose (30660750) (81067) ...........................
41 40,800,000 .......................................... (re. $529,000)
42 Project Schedule
43 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
44 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
45 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
46 ----------------------------------------------------------
89 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Borough of Manhattan Community College
3 Fiterman Hall Replacement ...... 40,000 20,000
4 Bronx Community College
5 Mechanical Systems Upgrades .... 1,800 900
6 Medgar Evers
7 Academic Building I ............ 22,000 11,000
8 For University-wide critical
9 maintenance or capital im-
10 provement costs at community
11 colleges attributable to the
12 findings of condition sur-
13 veys for health and safety
14 needs .......................... 4,800 2,400
15 For university-wide critical
16 maintenance or capital im-
17 provement costs at community
18 colleges attributable to the
19 findings of condition sur-
20 veys for preservation of
21 facilities needs ............... 3,000 1,500
22 For university-wide critical
23 maintenance or capital im-
24 provement costs at community
25 colleges to correct defic-
26 iencies in the mechanical,
27 electrical and plumbing
28 infrastructure ................. 10,000 5,000
29 ------- -------
30 Total .......................... 81,600 40,800
31 ======= =======
32 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
33 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
34 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
35 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
36 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
37 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
38 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
39 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
40 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
41 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006 subject to
42 an annual plan developed by the city university which shall include
43 projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to
44 the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated
45 may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the
46 state of New York for such purpose (30660650) (81067) ..............
47 8,769,000 ......................................... (re. $1,477,000)
48 Project Schedule
90 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
2 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
3 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
4 ----------------------------------------------------------
5 (thousands of dollars)
6 Medgar Evers College
7 Theater ........................ 3,450 1,725
8 Auditorium ..................... 14,088 7,044
9 ------- ------
10 Total .......................... 17,538 8,769
11 ======= ======
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 54,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
14 Additional advance for state financial assistance to community
15 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
16 including capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction,
17 rehabilitation, equipment and personal service costs; for health and
18 safety, preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improve-
19 ment or program change, environmental protection, energy conserva-
20 tion, accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled and
21 related projects including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2006.
22 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
23 the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated or transferred
24 to the dormitory authority of the state of New York for such purpose
25 (30660650) (81067) .................................................
26 66,580,000 ....................................... (re. $21,171,000)
27 Project Schedule
28 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
29 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
30 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
31 ----------------------------------------------------------
32 (thousands of dollars)
33 Borough of Manhattan Community
34 College
35 Fiterman Hall Replacement ...... 15,000 7,500
36 Chambers Street Renovations
37 Phase II ....................... 14,000 7,000
38 Bronx Community College
39 Mechanical System Upgrades ..... 6,000 3,000
40 Hostos Community College
41 Renovations in 475 Grand Concourse 6,000 3,000
42 Kings Borough Community College
43 Air conditioning T5 ............ 218 109
44 Renovation of former auditorium T2
45 building as learning resource
46 center ......................... 2,000 1,000
47 Air conditioning T4 ............ 942 471
91 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Mechanical System Upgrades ..... 6,000 3,000
2 Laguardia Community College
3 Renovations of Center 3 ........ 14,000 7,000
4 Acquisition and Renovation
5 of an Additional Educational
6 Building ....................... 55,000 27,500
7 Medgar Evers
8 Academic I ..................... 8,000 4,000
9 Queensborough Community College
10 Renovation of Science Building . 6,000 3,000
11 -------- --------
12 Total ........................ 133,160 66,580
13 ======== ========
14 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 54,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
16 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
17 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
18 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
19 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
20 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
21 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
22 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
23 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2005 subject to
24 an annual plan developed by the city university which shall include
25 projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to
26 the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated
27 may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the
28 state of New York for such purpose (30590550) (81067) ..............
29 105,849,000 ...................................... (re. $22,924,000)
30 Project Schedule
31 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
32 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
33 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
34 ----------------------------------------------------------
35 (thousands of dollars)
36 Queensborough Community College
37 Holocaust Resource Center ......... 3,000 1,500
38 Instruction Building Planning
39 and Design Costs .................. 4,948 2,474
40 Upgrade Campus Wide Electric
41 System ............................ 1,000 500
42 Upgrade Campus Wide Drainage
43 System ............................ 1,000 500
44 Kingsborough Community College
45 Roof Replacement .................. 3,000 1,500
46 Additional Roof Replacement ....... 3,000 1,500
47 Fire Alarm Rehab .................. 6,256 3,128
92 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Gymnasium ......................... 6,060 3,030
2 Marine/Academic Center ............ 5,050 2,525
3 Primary Arts Center ................. 850 425
4 Hostos Community College
5 475 Grand Concourse Renovation .... 4,948 2,474
6 Site Acquisition .................... 750 375
7 LaGuardia Community College
8 Center 3 Renovations, Phase II .... 5,346 2,673
9 Department of Humanities
10 Renovation ....................... 17,012 8,506
11 Department of Computer Information
12 Systems .......................... 21,000 10,500
13 Medgar Evers College
14 Athletic Fields ................... 1,960 980
15 Bronx Community College
16 North Instructional Building ..... 60,962 30,481
17 Mechanical Systems &
18 Infrastructure Upgrade Phase 1 .... 4,074 2,037
19 Borough Manhattan Community College
20 Training Program for Emergency
21 First Response ................... 21,400 10,700
22 North campus building ............. 2,000 1,000
23 Chambers Street Renovation Phase
24 II ................................ 5,506 2,753
25 Universitywide
26 For condition assessment: Health
27 and Safety ........................ 9,762 4,881
28 For condition assessment:
29 Facilities Preservation ........... 3,994 1,997
30 For condition assessment: ADA ..... 3,820 1,910
31 For construction, acquisition,
32 renovation or rehabilitation of
33 facilities including equipment and
34 other necessary incidental costs
35 related to the CUNY Incubator
36 Network .......................... 15,000 7,500
37 ------- -------
38 Total ......................... 211,698 105,849
39 ======= =======
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003:
41 State financial assistance to community colleges for alterations and
42 improvements to various facilities including services and expenses,
43 capital design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabili-
44 tation and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facili-
45 ties, new facilities, program improvement or program change, envi-
46 ronmental protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities
47 for the physically disabled, preventive maintenance and related
48 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2003, and
49 subject to a plan submitted annually by the city university of New
93 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 York and approved by the state director of the budget (30020350)
2 (15514) ... 5,000,000 ............................. (re. $3,711,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter 54,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
5 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
6 alterations and improvements to various facilities including
7 services and expenses, capital design, construction, acquisition,
8 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
9 preservation of facilities, new facilities, program improvement or
10 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
11 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
12 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2003, subject
13 to an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by
14 the state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
15 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
16 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
17 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
18 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30050350)
19 (81067) ... 50,000,000 ............................ (re. $5,488,000)
20 Project Schedule
21 AMOUNT
22 --------------------------------------------
23 (thousands of dollars)
24 Medgar Evers College ................ 19,400
25 -Academic Building I
26 University-wide ..................... 30,600
27 -For university-wide crit-
28 ical maintenance or capi-
29 tal improvement costs
30 attributable to the find-
31 ings of condition surveys
32 for health and safety,
33 preservation of facilities
34 and access for the phys-
35 ically disabled; code
36 compliance; asbestos
37 removal; emergencies;
38 energy conservation needs;
39 fire alarms, sprinklers,
40 electrical distribution
41 and heating and cooling
42 system requirements; and
43 other similar campus-wide
44 and system-wide needs
45 ------------
46 Total ........................... 50,000
47 ============
94 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 1998, as amended by chapter 54,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
3 An advance for state financial assistance to community colleges for
4 alterations and improvements to various facilities including capital
5 design, construction, acquisition, reconstruction, rehabilitation
6 and equipment; for health and safety, preservation of facilities,
7 new facilities, program improvement or program change, environmental
8 protection, energy conservation, accreditation, facilities for the
9 physically disabled, and related projects according to the following
10 project schedule. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all
11 or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be suballocated
12 or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state of New York
13 for such purpose (303198C1) (81067) ................................
14 109,700,000 ...................................... (re. $35,726,000)
15 Project Schedule
16 AMOUNT
17 --------------------------------------------
18 (thousands of dollars)
19 For payment of up to one-
20 half of the total capital
21 costs for community
22 colleges for health and
23 safety projects based on
24 the results of building
25 condition surveys ............... 1,500
26 For payment of up to one-
27 half of the total capital
28 costs for community
29 colleges for asbestos
30 removal and abatement ........... 1,000
31 For payment of up to one-
32 half of the total capital
33 costs for community
34 colleges for preservation
35 of facilities projects
36 based on the results of
37 building condition surveys ...... 2,000
38 For payment of up to one-
39 half of the total capital
40 costs for community
41 colleges for making
42 facilities accessible to the
43 physically disabled based
44 on the results of building
45 condition surveys ............... 1,000
46 For payment of up to one-
47 half of the total capital
48 costs for community
95 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 colleges for the
2 telecommunications initiative ... 2,000
3 For payment of up to one-
4 half of the total capital
5 costs for community
6 colleges for energy
7 conservation .................... 1,000
8 For payment of up to one-
9 half of the total capital
10 costs for community
11 colleges for the
12 educational technology
13 equipment initiative ............ 1,500
14 An additional advance for
15 state financial assistance
16 to community colleges for
17 alterations and
18 improvements to various
19 facilities including capital
20 design, construction,
21 acquisition, reconstruction,
22 rehabilitation and
23 equipment; for health and
24 safety, preservation of
25 facilities, new facilities,
26 program improvement or
27 program change, environ-
28 mental protection, energy
29 conservation, accredita-
30 tion, facilities for the
31 physically disabled, and
32 related projects according
33 to the following project
34 schedule (303198C1) ............ 99,700
35 --------------
36 Total ......................... 109,700
37 ==============
38 Capital Projects Funds - Other
39 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
40 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
42 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
43 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
44 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
45 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
46 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
47 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
48 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
96 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2021 subject to
2 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
3 state director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other law to the
4 contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be
5 suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state
6 of New York for such purpose (30CC2103) (81067) ....................
7 35,482,000 ....................................... (re. $35,478,000)
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
9 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
10 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
11 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
12 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
13 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
14 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
15 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
16 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2020 subject to
17 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
18 state director of the budget. Notwithstanding any other law to the
19 contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby appropriated may be
20 suballocated or transferred to the dormitory authority of the state
21 of New York for such purpose (30CC2003) (81067) ....................
22 64,254,000 ....................................... (re. $64,254,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
24 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
25 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
26 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
27 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
28 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
29 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
30 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
31 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2019 subject to
32 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
33 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
34 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
35 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
36 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
37 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30CC1903)
38 (81067) ... 68,293,000 ........................... (re. $66,806,000)
39 Project Schedule
40 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
41 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
42 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
43 ----------------------------------------------------------
44 (thousands of dollars)
45 Borough Manhattan Community College
46 Childhood Center HVAC Upgrades ... 2,176 1,088
97 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Door and Access Upgrades ......... 1,850 925
2 Bronx Community College
3 Alumni Gym HVAC and ADA Upgrades.. 6,000 3,000
4 Meister Hall Lab and Classroom
5 Upgrades ....................... 800 400
6 Hostos Community College
7 Classroom Upgrades ............... 3,000 1,500
8 500 Grand Concourse Upgrades ..... 4,000 2,000
9 Kingsborough Community College
10 Performing Arts Center Upgrades .. 4,000 2,000
11 LaGuardia Community College
12 Center 3 Infrastructure and
13 Program Upgrades ............... 62,000 31,000
14 Student Tutoring Hub ............. 8,200 4,100
15 Library Upgrades Ph. II .......... 300 150
16 Queensborough Community College
17 ASAP Facility Upgrades ........... 2,700 1,350
18 For university-wide community college
19 critical maintenance or capital
20 improvement costs attributable to
21 preservation of facilities ....... 34,284 17,142
22 For university-wide community college
23 critical maintenance or capital
24 improvement costs attributable to
25 the accelerated conservation and
26 efficiency program ............... 1,196 598
27 For university-wide community college
28 critical maintenance or capital
29 improvement costs attributable to
30 facilities which support the CUNY
31 in the Heights programs .......... 6,080 3,040
32 ------- ------
33 Total .......................... 136,586 68,293
34 ======= ======
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
36 For services and expenses for state financial assistance to community
37 colleges for alterations and improvements to various facilities
38 including services and expenses, capital design, construction,
39 reconstruction, rehabilitation and equipment; for health and safety,
40 preservation of facilities, new facilities program improvement or
41 program change, environmental protection, energy conservation,
42 accreditation, facilities for the physically disabled, and related
43 projects, including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2018 subject to
44 an annual plan developed by the city university and approved by the
45 state director of the budget, and which may include, but not be
46 limited to, projects in the following schedule. Notwithstanding any
47 other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts hereby
48 appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to the dormitory
98 12654-11-2
CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
(APPROPRIATED TO THE CITY UNIVERSITY CONSTRUCTION FUND)
COMMUNITY COLLEGES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 authority of the state of New York for such purpose (30CC1803)
2 (81067) ... 48,483,000 ........................... (re. $47,760,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 ESTIMATED ESTIMATED
5 TOTAL STATE 50 PERCENT
6 & LOCAL SHARE STATE SHARE
7 ----------------------------------------------------------
8 (thousands of dollars)
9 Borough Manhattan Community College
10 Lighting Upgrades .............. 2,650 1,325
11 Pedestrian Walkway Upgrades .... 1,800 900
12 Bronx Community College
13 Student Center Exterior Renovation 1,000 500
14 Goud Memorial Library Restoration. 4,000 2,000
15 Community Hall Renovation ...... 1,000 500
16 Student Center ADA Upgrades .... 800 400
17 Hostos Community College
18 Lighting Upgrade ............... 750 375
19 Electrical System Upgrades ..... 500 250
20 Kingsborough Community College
21 Marina Upgrades ................ 3,000 1,500
22 Roadway Upgrades ............... 1,500 750
23 LaGuardia Community College
24 Science Lab Renovations ........ 10,200 5,100
25 Queensborough Community College
26 Theater Upgrades ............... 2,200 1,100
27 Kitchen and Cafeteria Renovation 6,400 3,200
28 For university-wide community college
29 critical maintenance or capital
30 improvement costs attributable to
31 preservation of facilities ..... 58,166 29,083
32 For university-wide community college
33 critical maintenance or capital
34 improvement costs attributable to
35 facilities which support ASAP
36 programs ....................... 3,000 1,500
37 ------- ------
38 Total ........................ 96,966 48,483
39 ======= ======
99 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 479,100,000 979,676,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 479,100,000 979,676,000
8 ================ ================
9 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS (CCP) ................ 107,100,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
13 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
14 Maintenance and Operations Purpose
15 For the maintenance and operation of various
16 facilities and systems including personal
17 services, fringe benefits and indirect
18 costs. Notwithstanding any other law to
19 the contrary, all or a portion of the
20 funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
21 cated or transferred to any department,
22 agency, or public authority (10FM22MO)
23 (81107) .................................... 107,100,000
24 MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT OF EXISTING FACILITIES (CCP) ... 372,000,000
25 --------------
26 Capital Projects Funds - Other
27 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
28 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
29 Administration Purpose
30 For the preparation and review of plans,
31 specifications, estimates, studies, plant
32 evaluations, inspections, appraisals and
33 surveys, and legal claims relating to
34 existing or proposed facilities of the
35 department of corrections and community
36 supervision, and payment of personal
37 service and nonpersonal service, including
38 fringe benefits, related to the adminis-
39 tration and security of capital projects
40 provided by the department of corrections
41 and community supervision for new and
42 reappropriated projects (10502250)
43 (81065) ..................................... 16,000,000
100 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
3 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
4 Environmental Protection or Improvements Purpose
5 Alterations and improvements, including
6 related departmental administrative costs,
7 for environmental protection or improve-
8 ments including liabilities incurred prior
9 to April 1, 2022 (10062206) (81062) ......... 23,000,000
10 Capital Projects Funds - Other
11 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
12 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
13 Health and Safety Purpose
14 Alterations and improvements, including
15 related departmental administrative costs,
16 for health and safety including liabil-
17 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2022
18 (10012201) (81028) .......................... 23,000,000
19 Capital Projects Funds - Other
20 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
21 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
22 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
23 Alterations and improvements, including
24 related departmental administrative costs,
25 for the preservation of facilities includ-
26 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
27 2022 (10032203) (81010) .................... 205,000,000
28 Alterations and improvements, including
29 related departmental administrative costs,
30 for preventative maintenance that will
31 prolong the useful life of assets includ-
32 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1,
33 2022 (10M32203) (81091) ..................... 15,000,000
34 Capital Projects Funds - Other
35 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
36 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
37 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
38 Alterations and improvements, including
39 related departmental administrative costs,
40 for program improvement or program change
41 including liabilities incurred prior to
42 April 1, 2022 (10082208) (81063) ............ 87,000,000
43 Alterations and improvements within the
44 correctional industries program, including
101 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 related departmental administrative costs,
2 for program improvement or program change
3 including liabilities incurred prior to
4 April 1, 2022 (10IN2208) (19701) ............. 3,000,000
102 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
4 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
5 Maintenance and Operations Purpose
6 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
7 For the maintenance and operation of various facilities and systems
8 including personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs.
9 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
10 the funds appropriated herein may be suballocated or transferred to
11 any department, agency, or public authority (10FM21MO) (81107) .....
12 105,000,000 ...................................... (re. $82,638,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
14 For the maintenance and operation of various facilities and systems
15 including personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs.
16 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
17 the funds appropriated herein may be suballocated or transferred to
18 any department, agency, or public authority (10FM20MO) (81107) .....
19 93,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,107,000)
20 MAINTENANCE AND IMPROVEMENT OF EXISTING FACILITIES (CCP)
21 Capital Projects Funds - Other
22 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
23 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
24 Administration Purpose
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
26 For the preparation and review of plans, specifications, estimates,
27 studies, plant evaluations, inspections, appraisals and surveys, and
28 legal claims relating to existing or proposed facilities of the
29 department of corrections and community supervision, and payment of
30 personal service and nonpersonal service, including fringe benefits,
31 related to the administration and security of capital projects
32 provided by the department of corrections and community supervision
33 for new and reappropriated projects (10502150) (81065) .............
34 16,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,713,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
36 For the preparation and review of plans, specifications, estimates,
37 studies, plant evaluations, inspections, appraisals and surveys, and
38 legal claims relating to existing or proposed facilities of the
39 department of corrections and community supervision, and payment of
40 personal service and nonpersonal service, including fringe benefits,
41 related to the administration and security of capital projects
42 provided by the department of corrections and community supervision
43 for new and reappropriated projects (10502050) (81065) .............
44 16,000,000 ........................................... (re. $58,000)
103 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
2 For the preparation and review of plans, specifications, estimates,
3 studies, plant evaluations, inspections, appraisals and surveys, and
4 legal claims relating to existing or proposed facilities of the
5 department of corrections and community supervision, and payment of
6 personal service and nonpersonal service, including fringe benefits,
7 related to the administration and security of capital projects
8 provided by the department of corrections and community supervision
9 for new and reappropriated projects (10501950) (81065) .............
10 17,000,000 .......................................... (re. $118,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
12 For the preparation and review of plans, specifications, estimates,
13 studies, plant evaluations, inspections, appraisals and surveys, and
14 legal claims relating to existing or proposed facilities of the
15 department of corrections and community supervision, and payment of
16 personal service and nonpersonal service, including fringe benefits,
17 related to the administration and security of capital projects
18 provided by the department of corrections and community supervision
19 for new and reappropriated projects (10501450) (81065) .............
20 15,000,000 ........................................... (re. $66,000)
21 Capital Projects Funds - Other
22 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
23 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
24 Environmental Protection or Improvements Purpose
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
26 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
27 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
28 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2021 (10062106) (81062)
29 ... 23,000,000 ................................... (re. $22,381,000)
30 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
31 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
32 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
33 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2020 (10062006) (81062)
34 ... 23,000,000 ................................... (re. $16,764,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
36 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
37 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
38 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2019 (10061906) (81062)
39 ... 24,000,000 .................................... (re. $4,158,000)
40 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
41 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
42 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
43 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2018 (10061806) (81062)
44 ... 24,000,000 ...................................... (re. $322,000)
45 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
104 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
2 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
3 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2017 (10061706) (81062)
4 ... 24,000,000 ...................................... (re. $652,000)
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
6 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
7 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
8 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2016 (10061606) (81062)
9 ... 62,000,000 ................................... (re. $10,346,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
12 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
13 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2013 (10061306) (81062)
14 ... 28,000,000 ...................................... (re. $786,000)
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
16 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
17 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
18 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2012 (10061206) (81062)
19 ... 24,000,000 ...................................... (re. $166,000)
20 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
21 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
22 trative costs, for environmental protection or improvements includ-
23 ing liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2011 (10061106) (81062)
24 ... 24,000,000 ....................................... (re. $21,000)
25 Capital Projects Funds - Other
26 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
27 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
28 Facilities for the Physically Disabled Purpose
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
30 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
31 trative costs, of facilities for the physically disabled including
32 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2000 (10A40004) (81061)
33 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $69,000)
34 Capital Projects Funds - Other
35 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
36 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
37 Health and Safety Purpose
38 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
39 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
40 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
41 prior to April 1, 2021 (10012101) (81028) ..........................
42 23,000,000 ....................................... (re. $23,000,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
105 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
2 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
3 prior to April 1, 2020 (10012001) (81028) ..........................
4 23,000,000 ....................................... (re. $23,000,000)
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
6 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
7 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
8 prior to April 1, 2019 (10011901) (81028) ..........................
9 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $14,945,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
11 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
12 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
13 prior to April 1, 2018 (10011801) (81028) ..........................
14 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $15,000,000)
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
16 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
17 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
18 prior to April 1, 2017 (10011701) (81028) ..........................
19 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $12,683,000)
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
21 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
22 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
23 prior to April 1, 2016 (10011601) (81028) ..........................
24 23,000,000 .......................................... (re. $455,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
26 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
27 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
28 prior to April 1, 2013 (10011301) (81028) ..........................
29 22,000,000 .......................................... (re. $610,000)
30 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
31 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
32 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
33 prior to April 1, 2012 (10011201) (81028) ..........................
34 36,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,141,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
36 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
37 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
38 prior to April 1, 2011 (10011101) (81028) ..........................
39 16,000,000 ........................................... (re. $40,000)
40 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
41 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
42 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
43 prior to April 1, 2009 (10010901) (81028) ..........................
44 16,000,000 .......................................... (re. $102,000)
106 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
2 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
3 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
4 prior to April 1, 2007 (10010701) (81028) ..........................
5 20,000,000 ............................................ (re. $8,000)
6 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
7 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
8 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
9 prior to April 1, 2006 (10010601) (81028) ..........................
10 20,000,000 ........................................... (re. $13,000)
11 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
12 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
13 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
14 prior to April 1, 2005 (10010501) (81028) ..........................
15 30,000,000 ............................................ (re. $1,000)
16 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
17 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
18 trative costs, for health and safety including liabilities incurred
19 prior to April 1, 2004 (10010401) (81028) ..........................
20 30,000,000 ........................................... (re. $33,000)
21 Capital Projects Funds - Other
22 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
23 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
24 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
26 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
27 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
28 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2021 (10032103) (81010) ...........
29 165,000,000 ..................................... (re. $165,000,000)
30 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
31 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
32 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
33 1, 2021 (10M32103) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ........ (re. $14,993,000)
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
35 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
36 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
37 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2020 (10032003) (81010) ...........
38 165,000,000 ..................................... (re. $118,221,000)
39 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
40 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
41 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
42 1, 2020 (10M32003) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ........ (re. $10,126,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
44 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
45 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
107 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2019 (10031903) (81010) ...........
2 166,000,000 ...................................... (re. $72,848,000)
3 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
4 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
5 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
6 1, 2019 (10M31903) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ......... (re. $8,927,000)
7 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
8 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
9 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
10 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2018 (10031803) (81010) ...........
11 166,000,000 ...................................... (re. $24,278,000)
12 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
13 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
14 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
15 1, 2018 (10M31803) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ......... (re. $3,450,000)
16 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
17 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
18 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
19 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2017 (10031703) (81010) ...........
20 141,000,000 ...................................... (re. $34,053,000)
21 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
22 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
23 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
24 1, 2017 (10M31703) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ......... (re. $3,953,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
26 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
27 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
28 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2016 (10031603) (81010) ...........
29 92,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,717,000)
30 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
31 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
32 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
33 1, 2016 (10M31603) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ........... (re. $226,000)
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
35 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
36 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
37 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2013 (10031303) (81010) ...........
38 186,000,000 ....................................... (re. $4,401,000)
39 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
40 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
41 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
42 1, 2013 (10M31303) (81091) ... 13,000,000 ........... (re. $762,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
44 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
45 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
46 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2012 (10031203) (81010) ...........
47 174,000,000 ....................................... (re. $3,123,000)
108 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
2 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
3 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
4 1, 2012 (10M31203) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ......... (re. $1,127,000)
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
6 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
7 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
8 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2011 (10031103) (81010) ...........
9 174,000,000 ....................................... (re. $2,020,000)
10 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
11 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
12 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
13 1, 2011 (10M31103) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ............ (re. $80,000)
14 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
15 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
16 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
17 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2010 (10031003) (81010) ...........
18 174,000,000 ......................................... (re. $198,000)
19 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
20 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
21 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
22 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2009 (10030903) (81010) ...........
23 165,000,000 .......................................... (re. $30,000)
24 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
25 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
26 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
27 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2008 (10030803) (81010) ...........
28 170,000,000 ......................................... (re. $159,000)
29 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
30 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
31 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
32 1, 2008 (10M30803) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ............ (re. $56,000)
33 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
34 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
35 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
36 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2007 (10030703) (81010) ...........
37 147,000,000 ......................................... (re. $515,000)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
39 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
40 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
41 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2006 (10030603) (81010) ...........
42 137,000,000 ......................................... (re. $128,000)
43 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
44 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
45 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
46 1, 2006 (10M30603) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ............. (re. $1,000)
109 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
2 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
3 trative costs, for the preservation of facilities including liabil-
4 ities incurred prior to April 1, 2005 (10030503) (81010) ...........
5 95,000,000 ............................................ (re. $1,000)
6 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
7 trative costs, for preventative maintenance that will prolong the
8 useful life of assets including liabilities incurred prior to April
9 1, 2005 (10M30503) (81091) ... 15,000,000 ............. (re. $2,000)
10 Capital Projects Funds - Other
11 Correctional Facilities Capital Improvement Fund
12 DOCS Rehabilitation Projects Account - 32352
13 Program Improvement or Program Change Purpose
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
15 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
16 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
17 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2021 (10082108) (81063) ...
18 87,000,000 ....................................... (re. $86,995,000)
19 Alterations and improvements within the correctional industries
20 program, including related departmental administrative costs, for
21 program improvement or program change including liabilities incurred
22 prior to April 1, 2021 (10IN2108) (19701) ..........................
23 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
24 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
25 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
26 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
27 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2020 (10082008) (81063) ...
28 87,000,000 ....................................... (re. $71,553,000)
29 Alterations and improvements within the correctional industries
30 program, including related departmental administrative costs, for
31 program improvement or program change including liabilities incurred
32 prior to April 1, 2020 (10IN2008) (19701) ..........................
33 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
35 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
36 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
37 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2019 (10081908) (81063) .....
38 164,000,000 ...................................... (re. $72,799,000)
39 Alterations and improvements within the correctional industries
40 program, including related departmental administrative costs, for
41 program improvement or program change including liabilities incurred
42 prior to April 1, 2019 (10IN1908) (19701) ..........................
43 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,000,000)
44 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
45 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
46 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
110 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2018 (10081808) (81063)
2 95,000,000 ....................................... (re. $11,946,000)
3 Alterations and improvements within the correctional industries
4 program, including related departmental administrative costs, for
5 program improvement or program change including liabilities incurred
6 prior to April 1, 2018 (10IN1808) (19701) ..........................
7 3,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,447,000)
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
9 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
10 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
11 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2017 (10081708) (81063) .....
12 95,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,836,000)
13 Alterations and improvements within the correctional industries
14 program, including related departmental administrative costs, for
15 program improvement or program change including liabilities incurred
16 prior to April 1, 2017 (10IN1708) (19701) ..........................
17 3,000,000 ........................................... (re. $972,000)
18 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
19 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
20 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
21 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2016 (10081608) (81063) .....
22 69,000,000 .......................................... (re. $662,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
24 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
25 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
26 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2013 (10081308) (81063) .....
27 46,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,557,000)
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
29 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
30 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
31 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2012 (10081208) (81063) .....
32 56,000,000 .......................................... (re. $224,000)
33 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
34 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
35 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
36 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2011 (10081108) (81063) .....
37 76,000,000 .......................................... (re. $233,000)
38 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
39 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
40 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
41 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2010 (10081008) (81063) .....
42 76,000,000 ........................................... (re. $66,000)
43 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
44 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
45 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
111 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS AND COMMUNITY SUPERVISION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2009 (10080908) (81063) .....
2 90,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,508,000)
3 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
4 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
5 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
6 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2008 (10080808) (81063) .....
7 85,000,000 ........................................... (re. $86,000)
8 By chapter 50, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
9 Alterations and improvements, including related departmental adminis-
10 trative costs, for program improvement or program change including
11 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2006 (10080608) (81063) .....
12 44,000,000 ............................................ (re. $1,000)
112 12654-11-2
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 110,000,000 50,000,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 110,000,000 50,000,000
8 ================ ================
9 SAFETY AND SECURITY PROJECTS FOR AT RISK FACILITIES (CCP) ... 75,000,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
14 For competitive grants to provide safety and
15 security projects at nonprofit organiza-
16 tions at risk of hate crimes or attacks
17 including, but not limited to, at a facil-
18 ity, virtually or on the internet because
19 of their ideology, beliefs or mission.
20 Provided that an assessment of facilities
21 at risk may include, but not be limited
22 to, considerations of the vulnerabilities
23 of the organization based on its location
24 and membership, and the potential conse-
25 quences of a hate crime or attack at the
26 facility. Recipients of such grants shall
27 be entitled to use such funds to purchase
28 commodities, services, and technology
29 through centralized contracts established
30 by the office of general services under
31 section 163 of the state finance law, and
32 such recipients shall be deemed for such
33 purpose to be authorized users within the
34 meaning of paragraph k of subdivision 1 of
35 section 163 of the state finance law. All
36 or a portion of the funds appropriated
37 herein may be suballocated to any depart-
38 ment or agency (CJSS2208) ................... 25,000,000
39 For competitive grants to support capital
40 investments related to innovative crime-
41 reduction strategies in communities
42 affected by gun violence. Recipients of
43 such grants shall be entitled to use such
44 funds to purchase commodities, services,
45 and technology through centralized
46 contracts established by the office of
47 general services under section 163 of the
113 12654-11-2
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 state finance law, and such recipients
2 shall be deemed for such purpose to be
3 authorized users within the meaning of
4 paragraph k of subdivision 1 of section
5 163 of the state finance law. All or a
6 portion of the funds appropriated herein
7 may be suballocated to any department or
8 agency (CJGV2208) ........................... 50,000,000
9 DISCOVERY IMPLEMENTATION AND PRETRIAL SERVICES (CCP) ...... 35,000,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
14 To support capital investments related to
15 statewide discovery database, including
16 but not limited to equipment, and technol-
17 ogy enhancements. All or a portion of the
18 funds appropriated herein may be trans-
19 ferred or suballocated to any state
20 department, agency, or the judiciary
21 (CJDI2208) .................................. 25,000,000
22 For payments to counties and nonprofit
23 organizations to support capital invest-
24 ments related to pretrial, alternative to
25 incarceration services and reentry
26 programs, including but not limited to
27 equipment, technology, and facility reno-
28 vations. Funding under this appropriation
29 shall be pursuant to a plan developed by
30 the commissioner of division of criminal
31 justice services and approved by the
32 director of the budget. All or a portion
33 of the funds appropriated herein may be
34 suballocated to any department or agency
35 (CJPS2208) .................................. 10,000,000
114 12654-11-2
DIVISION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICES
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 SAFETY AND SECURITY PROJECTS FOR AT RISK FACILITIES (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
6 For competitive grants to provide safety and security projects at
7 nonprofit organizations at risk of hate crimes or attacks including,
8 but not limited to, at a facility, virtually or on the internet
9 because of their ideology, beliefs or mission. Provided that an
10 assessment of facilities at risk may include, but not be limited to,
11 considerations of the vulnerabilities of the organization based on
12 its location and membership, and the potential consequences of a
13 hate crime or attack at the facility. Recipients of such grants
14 shall be entitled to use such funds to purchase commodities,
15 services, and technology through centralized contracts established
16 by the office of general services under section 163 of the state
17 finance law, and such recipients shall be deemed for such purpose to
18 be authorized users within the meaning of paragraph k of subdivision
19 1 of section 163 of the state finance law. All or a portion of the
20 funds appropriated herein may be suballocated to any department or
21 agency [(CJSS2008)] (CJSS2108) ... 25,000,000 .... (re. $25,000,000)
22 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
23 For competitive grants to provide safety and security projects at
24 nonprofit organizations at risk of hate crimes or attacks because of
25 their ideology, beliefs or mission. Provided that an assessment of
26 facilities at risk may include, but not be limited to, consider-
27 ations of the vulnerabilities of the organization based on its
28 location and membership, and the potential consequences of a hate
29 crime or attack at the facility. Recipients of such grants shall be
30 entitled to use such funds to purchase commodities, services, and
31 technology through centralized contracts established by the office
32 of general services under section 163 of the state finance law, and
33 such recipients shall be deemed for such purpose to be authorized
34 users within the meaning of paragraph k of subdivision 1 of section
35 163 of the state finance law. All or a portion of the funds appro-
36 priated herein may be suballocated to any department or agency
37 (CJSS2008) (55970) ... 25,000,000 ................ (re. $25,000,000)
115 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 137,690,000 3,521,613,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 137,690,000 3,521,613,000
8 ================ ================
9 ADMINISTRATION (CCP) ........................................ 10,200,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
14 For various minor rehabilitation projects to
15 keep facilities in a safe operating condi-
16 tion subject to a plan developed by the
17 education department and approved by the
18 director of the budget (11MR2203) (21860) .... 6,000,000
19 For the maintenance and operation of various
20 facilities and systems including personal
21 services, fringe benefits and indirect
22 costs. Notwithstanding any other law to
23 the contrary, all or a portion of the
24 funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
25 cated or transferred to any department,
26 agency, or public authority (11PS2203)
27 (23304) ...................................... 4,200,000
28 LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION (CCP) .................................. 34,000,000
29 --------------
30 Capital Projects Funds - Other
31 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
32 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
33 For total approved project costs pursuant to
34 section 273-a of the education law, for
35 approved projects, excluding feasibility
36 studies, plans or similar activities, for
37 the acquisition of vacant land and the
38 acquisition, construction, renovation or
39 rehabilitation, including leasehold
40 improvements, of buildings of public
41 libraries and library systems chartered by
42 the regents of the state of New York or
43 established by an act of the legislature,
116 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 subject to distribution provisions in
2 subdivision 5 of section 273-a of the
3 education law on and upon approval by the
4 commissioner (11LC2208) (23486) ............. 14,000,000
5 For additional total approved project costs
6 pursuant to section 273-a of the education
7 law, for approved projects, excluding
8 feasibility studies, plans or similar
9 activities, for the acquisition of vacant
10 land and the acquisition, construction,
11 renovation or rehabilitation, including
12 projects related to health and safety and
13 the Americans with Disabilities Act of
14 1990 and leasehold improvements, of build-
15 ings of public libraries and library
16 systems chartered by the regents of the
17 state of New York or established by an act
18 of the legislature, subject to distrib-
19 ution provisions in subdivision 5 of
20 section 273-a of the education law on and
21 upon approval by the commissioner ........... 20,000,000
22 NON-PUBLIC SCHOOL HEALTH AND SAFETY PROJECTS (CCP) .......... 45,000,000
23 --------------
24 Capital Projects Funds - Other
25 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
26 Health and Safety Purpose
27 For services and expenses for nonpublic
28 schools of health and safety equipment,
29 security personnel, related assessments
30 and training needs, remediation of hazard-
31 ous conditions, and the repair and mainte-
32 nance of buildings, facilities, appurte-
33 nances, equipment and systems to maintain
34 the health and safety of school building
35 occupants, utilizing competitive and non-
36 competitive grants pursuant to a plan
37 developed by the commissioner of education
38 and approved by the director of the budget
39 (11SE2201) (55990) .......................... 45,000,000
40 OFFICE OF THE PROFESSIONS ELECTRONIC LICENSING SYSTEM
41 (CCP) ...................................................... 7,790,000
42 --------------
43 Capital Projects Funds - Other
44 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
45 Office of the Professions Electronic Licensing Account -
46 32222
47 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
117 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses related to the
2 development of an electronic licensing
3 system for the office of the professions,
4 including but not limited to equipment,
5 software, hardware and services, subject
6 to a plan developed by the education
7 department in conjunction with the office
8 of information technology services and
9 approved by the director of the budget.
10 Funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
11 cated to any other state department, agen-
12 cy, or public benefit corporation, to
13 achieve the purpose of this appropriation
14 (11EL2208) (55992) ........................... 7,790,000
15 SCHOOLS FOR NATIVE AMERICAN RESERVATIONS (CCP) .............. 35,700,000
16 --------------
17 Capital Projects Funds - Other
18 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
19 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
20 For various rehabilitation and renovation
21 projects to keep facilities at the state-
22 owned St. Regis Mohawk School, the Ononda-
23 ga Nation School, and the Tuscarora Nation
24 School in a safe and satisfactory operat-
25 ing condition subject to a plan developed
26 by the education department and approved
27 by the director of the budget (11NA2208) .... 35,700,000
28 SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND (CCP) ................................... 3,200,000
29 --------------
30 Capital Projects Funds - Other
31 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
32 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
33 For various rehabilitation and renovation
34 projects to keep facilities at the School
35 for the Blind in a safe and satisfactory
36 operating condition subject to a plan
37 developed by the education department and
38 approved by the director of the budget
39 (11BB2208) (23468) ........................... 3,200,000
40 SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF (CCP) .................................... 1,800,000
41 --------------
42 Capital Projects Funds - Other
43 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
44 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
118 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For various rehabilitation and renovation
2 projects to keep facilities at the School
3 for the Deaf in a safe and satisfactory
4 operating condition subject to a plan
5 developed by the education department and
6 approved by the director of the budget
7 (11RD2208) (23468) ........................... 1,800,000
119 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ADMINISTRATION (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
6 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
7 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
8 department and approved by the director of the budget (11MR2103)
9 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................. (re. $3,400,000)
10 For the maintenance and operation of various facilities and systems
11 including personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs.
12 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
13 the funds appropriated herein may be suballocated or transferred to
14 any department, agency, or public authority (11PS2103) (23304) ...
15 4,200,000 ......................................... (re. $1,100,000)
16 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
17 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
18 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
19 department and approved by the director of the budget (11MR2003)
20 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................. (re. $3,343,000)
21 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
22 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
23 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
24 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021903)
25 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................. (re. $2,226,000)
26 For the maintenance and operation of various facilities and systems
27 including personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs.
28 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of
29 the funds appropriated herein may be suballocated or transferred to
30 any department, agency, or public authority (11PS1903) (23304) ...
31 4,100,000 ........................................... (re. $278,000)
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
33 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
34 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
35 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021803)
36 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................. (re. $1,144,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
38 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
39 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
40 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021703)
41 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................. (re. $1,566,000)
42 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
43 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
44 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
120 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021603)
2 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................... (re. $917,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
4 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
5 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
6 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021503)
7 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................... (re. $567,000)
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
9 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
10 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
11 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021403)
12 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................... (re. $364,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
14 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
15 operating condition, including but not limited to fire alarm system
16 and security system upgrades at the School for the Blind at Batavia,
17 subject to a plan developed by the education department and approved
18 by the director of the budget (11021303) (21860) ...................
19 3,400,000 ........................................... (re. $698,000)
20 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
21 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
22 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
23 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021203)
24 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................... (re. $199,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
26 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
27 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
28 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021103)
29 (21860) ... 3,400,000 ............................... (re. $429,000)
30 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
31 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
32 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
33 department and approved by the director of the budget (11021003)
34 (21860) ... 6,800,000 ............................... (re. $177,000)
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
36 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
37 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
38 department and approved by the director of the budget (11020903)
39 (21860) ... 2,000,000 ................................ (re. $12,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
41 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
42 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
43 department and approved by the director of the budget (11090803)
44 (21860) ... 1,000,000 ................................ (re. $60,000)
121 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
2 For various minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe
3 operating condition subject to a plan developed by the education
4 department and approved by the director of the budget (11020603)
5 (21860) ... 2,400,000 ................................. (re. $4,000)
6 Capital Projects Funds - Other
7 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
8 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
10 For services and expenses related to the development and implementa-
11 tion of data systems for the education department, including but not
12 limited to facilities management, state aid, and special education
13 providers. Provided however that the use of funds appropriated here-
14 in shall be subject to a plan developed by the education department
15 in consultation with the office of information technology services
16 and approved by the director of the budget (11031708) (55968) ......
17 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $170,000)
18 By chapter 100, section 2, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter
19 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
20 For services and expenses related to implementing a state longitudinal
21 data system including but not limited to the development and
22 purchase of computer hardware, software, and related equipment, such
23 amount shall include expenses to be made by the State University of
24 New York and the City University of New York provided that the
25 amount appropriated herein shall be subject to a plan developed by
26 the education department and approved by the director of the budget.
27 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary and subject
28 to the approval of the director of the budget, a portion of the
29 funds appropriated herein may be transferred to the State University
30 of New York and City University of New York to carry out the
31 purposes of this appropriation (11031008) (21861) ..................
32 20,400,000 ....................................... (re. $10,220,000)
33 BREAKFAST AFTER THE BELL EQUIPMENT GRANTS (CCP)
34 Capital Projects Funds - Other
35 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
36 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
38 For grants to public elementary or secondary schools required to
39 implement the breakfast after the bell school breakfast program
40 beginning in the 2018-19 school year pursuant to a chapter of the
41 laws of 2018 for equipment purchases, provided, however, that such
42 grants shall be limited to no more than $5,000 per school, and shall
43 be awarded based on an application developed by the state education
44 department. Eligible equipment purchases shall include, but not be
45 limited to, equipment used for the storage, preservation, or
122 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 distribution of food (11BB1808) (55988) ............................
2 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,562,000)
3 CULTURAL EDUCATION CENTER (CCP)
4 Capital Projects Funds - Other
5 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
6 Health and Safety Purpose
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
8 For the construction of an alternate emergency exit in the cultural
9 education center (11010801) (21862) ... 2,250,000 .... (re. $17,000)
10 For fire safety system upgrades, environmental controls, and the reno-
11 vation of restrooms in the cultural education center (11030801)
12 (21864) ... 2,500,000 ............................... (re. $647,000)
13 Capital Projects Funds - Other
14 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
15 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
16 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 62,
17 section 3, of the laws of 2005:
18 For minor rehabilitation projects to keep facilities in a safe operat-
19 ing condition subject to a plan developed by the education depart-
20 ment and approved by the director of the budget (11020403) (21865)
21 ... 1,000,000 ........................................ (re. $37,000)
22 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2016:
24 For renovation projects to preserve and revamp the collections and
25 exhibits of the state museum, library and archives subject to a plan
26 approved by the director of the budget (11030203) (23456) ..........
27 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,475,000)
28 Capital Projects Funds - Other
29 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
30 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
31 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
32 An advance for projects to enhance the public display of the
33 collections and exhibits of the state museum, library and archives,
34 subject to a plan jointly submitted by the board of the cultural
35 education trust and the state education department and approved by
36 the director of the budget (11020808) (21868) ......................
37 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $12,318,000)
38 For preservation and stewardship of collections in the cultural educa-
39 tion center, including environmental controls, the preservation of
40 records, and the purchase and installment of map and microform cabi-
41 nets, compact shelving, and museum cabinetry (11060808) (21866)
42 4,325,000 ........................................... (re. $581,000)
43 CULTURAL EDUCATION STORAGE FACILITY (CCP)
123 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
3 New Facilities Purpose
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2016:
6 Cultural education storage facility. For costs of a new storage facil-
7 ity for the collections of the state museum, library and archives,
8 subject to a plan jointly submitted by the board of the cultural
9 education trust and the cultural education department and approved
10 by the division of the budget provided, however, that a portion of
11 the funds appropriated herein may be used to conduct a feasibility
12 study and a land review prior to the submission of such plan
13 (11010707) (21878) ... 60,000,000 ................ (re. $59,736,000)
14 EDUCATION BUILDING (CCP)
15 Capital Projects Funds - Other
16 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
17 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
18 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
19 For partial roof replacement of the education building and education
20 building addition to keep facilities in a safe operating condition
21 subject to a plan developed by the education department and approved
22 by the director of the budget (11030603) (23454) ...................
23 1,700,000 ........................................... (re. $160,000)
24 LIBRARY CONSTRUCTION (CCP)
25 Capital Projects Funds - Other
26 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
27 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
29 For total approved project costs pursuant to section 273-a of the
30 education law, for approved projects, excluding feasibility studies,
31 plans or similar activities, for the acquisition of vacant land and
32 the acquisition, construction, renovation or rehabilitation, includ-
33 ing leasehold improvements, of buildings of public libraries and
34 library systems chartered by the regents of the state of New York or
35 established by an act of the legislature, subject to distribution
36 provisions in subdivision 5 of section 273-a of the education law on
37 and upon approval by the commissioner (11LC2108) (23486) ...........
38 14,000,000 ....................................... (re. $14,000,000)
39 For additional total approved project costs pursuant to section 273-a
40 of the education law, for approved projects, excluding feasibility
41 studies, plans or similar activities, for the acquisition of vacant
42 land and the acquisition, construction, renovation or rehabili-
43 tation, including projects related to health and safety and the
44 Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 and leasehold improvements,
45 of buildings of public libraries and library systems chartered by
124 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 the regents of the state of New York or established by an act of the
2 legislature, subject to distribution provisions in subdivision 5 of
3 section 273-a of the education law on and upon approval by the
4 commissioner (11LA2108)(55925) ....................................
5 20,000,000 ....................................... (re. $20,000,000)
6 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
7 For total approved project costs pursuant to section 273-a of the
8 education law, for approved projects, excluding feasibility studies,
9 plans or similar activities, for the acquisition of vacant land and
10 the acquisition, construction, renovation or rehabilitation, includ-
11 ing leasehold improvements, of buildings of public libraries and
12 library systems chartered by the regents of the state of New York or
13 established by an act of the legislature, subject to distribution
14 provisions in subdivision 5 of section 273-a of the education law on
15 and upon approval by the commissioner (11LC2008) (23486) ...........
16 14,000,000 ....................................... (re. $14,000,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019, as amended by chapter 54,
18 section 1, of the laws of 2021:
19 For total approved project costs pursuant to section 273-a of the
20 education law, for approved projects, excluding feasibility studies,
21 plans or similar activities, for the acquisition of vacant land and
22 the acquisition, construction, renovation or rehabilitation, includ-
23 ing leasehold improvements, of buildings of public libraries and
24 library systems chartered by the regents of the state of New York or
25 established by an act of the legislature, subject to distribution
26 provisions in subdivision 5 of section 273-a of the education law on
27 and upon approval by the commissioner (11011908) (23486) ...........
28 34,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,323,000)
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018, as amended by chapter 54,
30 section 1, of the laws of 2020:
31 For total approved project costs pursuant to section 273-a of the
32 education law, for approved projects, excluding feasibility studies,
33 plans or similar activities, for the acquisition of vacant land and
34 the acquisition, construction, renovation or rehabilitation, includ-
35 ing leasehold improvements, of buildings of public libraries and
36 library systems chartered by the regents of the state of New York or
37 established by an act of the legislature, subject to distribution
38 provisions in subdivision 5 of section 273-a of the education law on
39 and upon approval by the commissioner (11001808) (23486) ...........
40 34,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,570,000)
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017, as amended by chapter 54,
42 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
43 For total approved project costs pursuant to section 273-a of the
44 education law, for approved projects, excluding feasibility studies,
45 plans or similar activities, for the acquisition of vacant land and
46 the acquisition, construction, renovation or rehabilitation, includ-
47 ing leasehold improvements, of buildings of public libraries and
48 library systems chartered by the regents of the state of New York or
125 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 established by an act of the legislature, subject to distribution
2 provisions in subdivision 5 of section 273-a of the education law on
3 and upon approval by the commissioner (11011708) (23486) ...........
4 24,000,000 ........................................... (re. $32,000)
5 NON-PUBLIC SCHOOL HEALTH AND SAFETY [EQUIPMENT] PROJECTS (CCP)
6 Capital Projects Funds - Other
7 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
8 Health and Safety Purpose
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
10 For services and expenses of health and safety equipment, security
11 personnel and related assessments and training needs for Nonpublic
12 Schools, provided, however, that no more than $4,500,000 of the
13 funds appropriated herein shall be made available prior to April 1,
14 2022 (11SE2101) (55990) ... 15,000,000 ........... (re. $15,000,000)
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
16 For services and expenses of health and safety equipment, security
17 personnel and related assessments and training needs for Nonpublic
18 Schools, provided, however, that no more than $4,500,000 of the
19 funds appropriated herein shall be made available prior to April 1,
20 2021 (11SE2001) (55990) ... 15,000,000 ........... (re. $15,000,000)
21 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
22 For services and expenses of health and safety equipment, security
23 personnel and related assessments and training needs for Nonpublic
24 Schools, provided, however, that no more than $4,500,000 of the
25 funds appropriated herein shall be made available prior to April 1,
26 2020 (11SE1901) (55990) ... 15,000,000 ........... (re. $15,000,000)
27 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
28 For services and expenses of health and safety equipment, security
29 personnel and related assessments and training needs for Nonpublic
30 Schools, provided, however, that no more than $4,500,000 of the
31 funds appropriated herein shall be made available prior to April 1,
32 2019 (11SE1801) (55990) ... 15,000,000 ............ (re. $8,670,000)
33 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2017, as transferred by chapter
34 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
35 For services and expenses of health and safety equipment, security
36 personnel and related assessments and training needs for Nonpublic
37 Schools, provided, however, that no more than $4,500,000 of the
38 funds appropriated herein shall be made available prior to April 1,
39 2018 (11SE1701) (55990) ... 15,000,000 ............ (re. $5,068,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2016, as amended by chapter 54,
41 section 1, of the laws of 2019:
42 For services and expenses of health and safety equipment, security
43 personnel and related assessments and training needs for Nonpublic
44 Schools, provided, however, that no more than $4,500,000 of the
126 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 funds appropriated herein shall be made available prior to April 1,
2 2017 (11SE1601) (55990) ... 10,768,000 ............ (re. $3,248,000)
3 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2019:
5 For services and expenses of Safety Equipment for Nonpublic Schools
6 (11SE1501) (55990) ... 1,383,000 .................... (re. $508,000)
7 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 54,
8 section 1, of the laws of 2019:
9 For services and expenses of Safety Equipment for Nonpublic Schools
10 (11SE1401) (55990) ... 1,325,000 .................... (re. $581,000)
11 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 54,
12 section 1, of the laws of 2019:
13 For services and expenses of Safety Equipment for Nonpublic Schools
14 (11SE1301) (55990) ... 806,000 ...................... (re. $558,000)
15 NON-PUBLIC SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY PROJECTS (CCP)
16 Capital Projects Funds - Other
17 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
18 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
20 For payment of the costs of capital projects undertaken by or on
21 behalf of school districts for the acquisition of smart schools
22 classroom technology to be loaned to children attending a nonpublic
23 school located in the school district, except a nonpublic school to
24 which tuition is paid under articles 85 or 89 of the education law,
25 in accordance with the requirements of section 755 of the education
26 law and guidelines developed by the commissioner of education, in
27 connection with the smart schools investment plans first submitted
28 to the education department prior to April 15, 2017 and approved by
29 the smart schools review board pursuant to subdivision 16 of section
30 3641 of the education law.
31 Each school district shall be eligible to receive an allocation from
32 the funds appropriated herein equal to the product of the enrollment
33 of all such nonpublic schools in the 2014-15 school year multiplied
34 by the per pupil amount, provided that the liability of the state
35 and the amount to be distributed or otherwise expended by the state
36 to provide such loans shall be limited to the amount appropriated
37 herein. The per pupil amount shall equal the quotient of (i) the
38 amount budgeted by such school district in its approved smart
39 schools investment plan for servers, wireless access points and
40 other portable connectivity devices to be acquired as part of a
41 school connectivity project, divided by (ii) the total public and
42 nonpublic school enrollment in such school district in the 2014-15
43 school year.
44 Provided further that no school district shall be eligible to receive
45 an allocation to support the loan of smart schools classroom tech-
127 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 nology in an aggregate amount greater than $250 multiplied by the
2 nonpublic school enrollment in the 2014-15 school year.
3 Notwithstanding paragraph b of subdivision 16 of section 3641 of the
4 education law, the commissioner of education shall distribute funds
5 appropriated pursuant to this paragraph upon approval of an applica-
6 tion made by the school district. Requests to the school district
7 for loan of smart schools classroom technology to be acquired with
8 the funds appropriated herein shall be made in accordance with the
9 requirements of subdivision 3 of section 755 of the education law
10 (11NP1708) (55959) ... 25,000,000 ................ (re. $23,473,000)
11 OFFICE OF THE PROFESSIONS ELECTRONIC LICENSING SYSTEM (CCP)
12 Capital Projects Fund - Other
13 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
14 Office of the Professions Electronic Licensing Account - 32222
15 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
16 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
17 For services and expenses related to the development of an electronic
18 licensing system for the office of the professions, including but
19 not limited to equipment, software, hardware and services, subject
20 to a plan developed by the education department in conjunction with
21 the office of information technology services and approved by the
22 director of the budget.
23 Funds appropriated herein may be suballocated to any other state
24 department, agency, or public benefit corporation, to achieve the
25 purpose of this appropriation (11EL2108) (55992) ...................
26 7,850,000 ......................................... (re. $7,850,000)
27 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
28 For services and expenses related to the development of an electronic
29 licensing system for the office of the professions, including but
30 not limited to equipment, software, hardware and services, subject
31 to a plan developed by the education department in conjunction with
32 the office of information technology services and approved by the
33 director of the budget. Funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
34 cated to any other state department, agency, or public benefit
35 corporation, to achieve the purpose of this appropriation (11EL2008)
36 (55992) ... 25,390,000 ........................... (re. $22,434,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
38 For services and expenses related to the development of an electronic
39 licensing system for the office of the professions, including but
40 not limited to equipment, software, hardware and services, subject
41 to a plan developed by the education department in conjunction with
42 the office of information technology services and approved by the
43 director of the budget. Funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
44 cated to any other state department, agency, or public benefit
45 corporation, to achieve the purpose of this appropriation (11EL1908)
46 (55992) ... 7,200,000 ............................. (re. $1,005,000)
128 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
2 For services and expenses related to the development of an electronic
3 licensing system for the office of the professions, including but
4 not limited to equipment, software, hardware and services, subject
5 to a plan developed by the education department in conjunction with
6 the office of information technology services and approved by the
7 director of the budget. Funds appropriated herein may be suballo-
8 cated to any other state department, agency, or public benefit
9 corporation, to achieve the purpose of this appropriation (11EL1808)
10 (55992) ... 4,300,000 ............................... (re. $789,000)
11 SAFETY AND SECURITY PROJECTS FOR AT RISK FACILITIES (CCP)
12 Capital Projects Funds - Other
13 Capital Project Fund - 30000
14 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019, as amended by chapter 54,
16 section 1, of the laws of 2020:
17 For a competitive grant program to provide safety and security
18 projects at nonpublic schools and day camps at risk of hate crimes
19 or attacks because of their ideology, beliefs or mission. Provided
20 that an assessment of facilities at risk may include, but not be
21 limited to, considerations of the vulnerabilities of the organiza-
22 tion based on its location and membership, and the potential conse-
23 quences of a hate crime or attack at the facility. Provided further
24 that recipients of such grants may be required to commit to under-
25 take matching safety and security projects in an amount established
26 in the request for applications for such grants, and provided
27 further that recipients of such grants shall be entitled to use such
28 funds to purchase commodities, services, and technology through
29 centralized contracts established by the office of general services
30 under section 163 of the state finance law, and such recipients
31 shall be deemed for such purposes to be "authorized users" within
32 the meaning of paragraph k of subdivision 1 of section 163 of the
33 state finance law. Notwithstanding section 93 of the state finance
34 law or any provision of law to the contrary, the amount appropriated
35 herein may be transferred or suballocated to the division of home-
36 land security and emergency services to accomplish the intent of
37 this appropriation or interchanged with any other appropriation
38 within the safety and security for at-risk facilities comprehensive
39 construction program (11MG1908) ... 20,000,000 ... (re. $20,000,000)
40 For competitive grants to provide safety and security projects at
41 nonpublic schools, community centers, residential camps, and day
42 care facilities at risk of hate crimes or attacks because of their
43 ideology, beliefs or mission. Provided that an assessment of facili-
44 ties at risk may include, but not be limited to, considerations of
45 the vulnerabilities of the organization based on its location and
46 membership, and the potential consequences of a hate crime or attack
47 at the facility, and provided further that recipients of such grants
48 shall be entitled to use such funds to purchase commodities,
49 services, and technology through centralized contracts established
129 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 by the office of general services under section 163 of the state
2 finance law, and such recipients shall be deemed for such purposes
3 to be "authorized users" within the meaning of paragraph k of subdi-
4 vision 1 of section 163 of the state finance law. Notwithstanding
5 section 93 of the state finance law or any provision of law to the
6 contrary, the amount appropriated herein may be transferred or
7 suballocated to the division of homeland security and emergency
8 services to accomplish the intent of this appropriation or inter-
9 changed with any other appropriation within the safety and security
10 for at-risk facilities comprehensive construction program (11HS1908)
11 (55970) ... 25,000,000 ........................... (re. $25,000,000)
12 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017, as amended by chapter 54,
13 section 1, of the laws of 2020:
14 For competitive grants to provide safety and security projects at
15 nonpublic schools, community centers and day care facilities at risk
16 of hate crimes or attacks because of their ideology, beliefs or
17 mission. Provided that an assessment of facilities at risk may
18 include, but not be limited to, considerations of the vulnerabili-
19 ties of the organization based on its location and membership, and
20 the potential consequences of a hate crime or attack at the facili-
21 ty, and provided further that recipients of such grants shall be
22 entitled to use such funds to purchase commodities, services, and
23 technology through centralized contracts established by the office
24 of general services under section 163 of the state finance law, and
25 such recipients shall be deemed for such purposes to be "authorized
26 users" within the meaning of paragraph k of subdivision 1 of section
27 163 of the state finance law. The amount appropriated herein may be
28 transferred or suballocated to the division of homeland security and
29 emergency services to accomplish the intent of this appropriation
30 (11HS1708) (55970) ... 25,000,000 ................ (re. $11,536,000)
31 SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND - BATAVIA (CCP)
32 Capital Projects Funds - Other
33 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
34 Health and Safety Purpose
35 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
36 For various rehabilitation and renovation projects to keep facilities
37 at the School for the Blind in a safe operating condition subject to
38 a plan developed by the education department and approved by the
39 director of the budget (11030901) (23468) ... 800,000 . (re. $1,000)
40 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
41 For security and fire alarm system upgrades, physical plant improve-
42 ments to infrastructure around Severne Hall, backflow prevention
43 devices, and roof replacement on Knight Hall and Hamilton Hall
44 (11050801) (21870) ... 2,330,000 .................... (re. $670,000)
45 SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF - ROME (CCP)
130 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
3 Health and Safety Purpose
4 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
5 For dormitory environmental controls and the replacement of paver
6 stones, manhole covers and catch basins (11040801) (21871) .........
7 650,000 ............................................. (re. $138,000)
8 SCHOOLS FOR NATIVE AMERICAN RESERVATIONS (CCP)
9 Capital Projects Funds - Other
10 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
11 Health and Safety Purpose
12 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
13 For various rehabilitation and renovation projects to keep facilities
14 at the St. Regis Mohawk Elementary School in a safe operating condi-
15 tion subject to a plan developed by the education department and
16 approved by the director of the budget (11020901) (23464) ..........
17 4,000,000 ............................................ (re. $88,000)
18 Capital Projects Funds - Other
19 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
20 Preservation of Facilities Purpose
21 By chapter 53, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
22 For various rehabilitation and renovation projects to keep facilities
23 at the St. Regis Mohawk Elementary School in a safe operating condi-
24 tion subject to a plan developed by the education department and
25 approved by the director of the budget (11040403) (21876) ..........
26 4,500,000 ............................................. (re. $2,000)
27 SMART SCHOOLS BOND ACT (CCP)
28 Capital Projects Funds - Other
29 Smart Schools Bond Fund
30 Smart Schools Bond Fund Account - 30710
31 Bond Proceeds Purpose
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
33 The sum of $2,000,000,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary and
34 available, is hereby appropriated from the smart schools bond fund
35 as established by section 97-oooo of the state finance law in
36 accordance with the provisions of such section, for payment to the
37 capital projects fund in order to reimburse such fund for disburse-
38 ments certified by the state comptroller as bondable under the
39 provisions of the smart schools bond act of 2014.
40 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to designate to the
41 state comptroller specific appropriations made from the capital
42 projects fund for purposes for which smart schools bond fund expend-
43 itures are authorized. The state comptroller shall at the commence-
131 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ment of each month certify to the director of the budget, the chair-
2 man of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the
3 assembly ways and means committee, the amounts disbursed from the
4 appropriations so designated by the director of the budget from the
5 capital projects fund for such purposes for the month preceding such
6 certification and such certifications shall not exceed in the aggre-
7 gate the moneys hereby appropriated. A copy of each such certificate
8 shall also be delivered to departments, agencies and public authori-
9 ties to which such capital projects fund appropriations are made
10 available.
11 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, no
12 moneys shall be available from the smart schools bond fund until a
13 certificate of approval of availability shall have been issued by
14 the director of the budget, and a copy of such certificate of
15 approval filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
16 senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and
17 means committee. Such certificate may be amended from time to time
18 by the director of the budget, and a copy of each such amendment
19 shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
20 senate finance committee and the chairman of the assembly ways and
21 means committee (11SS1410) (80912) .................................
22 2,000,000,000 ................................. (re. $1,597,482,000)
23 SMART SCHOOLS IMPLEMENTATION (CCP)
24 Capital Projects Funds - Other
25 Capital Projects Fund - Smart Schools (Bondable) - 30000
26 Educational Purpose
27 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
28 For payment of the costs of capital projects undertaken by or on
29 behalf of school districts as part of such school districts' smart
30 schools investment plans as approved by the smart schools review
31 board, pursuant to the smart schools bond act of 2014 and subdivi-
32 sion 16 of section 3641 of the education law, both enacted as legis-
33 lation submitted by the governor pursuant to article VII of the New
34 York constitution, to be reimbursed from bond fund proceeds for
35 acquisition or installation of educational technology equipment or
36 for design, planning, site acquisition, construction, reconstruction
37 or rehabilitation of pre-kindergarten classroom space; instructional
38 space to replace transportable classroom units, or for high-tech
39 school safety and security projects.
40 Costs of such smart schools projects may include but not be limited to
41 interactive whiteboards; computer servers; desktop, laptop and
42 tablet computers; grants for high-speed broadband and wireless
43 internet connectivity for schools and communities within the school
44 district for enhanced educational opportunity; classroom space to
45 accommodate pre-kindergarten programs; instructional space to
46 replace transportable classroom units; and high-tech school safety
47 and security projects. Pursuant to school districts' approved smart
48 schools investment plans, all or a portion of the funds appropriated
132 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 hereby may be suballocated or transferred to any department, agency,
2 or public authority.
3 No part of this appropriation shall be made available prior to
4 approval of the smart schools bond act of 2014 by the voters at the
5 general election to be held in November of 2014 (11SR14ED) (56144)
6 ... 2,000,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,483,696,000)
7 SMART SCHOOLS SPECIAL EDUCATION PROJECTS (CCP)
8 Capital Projects Funds - Other
9 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
10 Educational Purpose
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
12 For payment of the costs of capital projects undertaken by or on
13 behalf of special act school districts, state-supported schools for
14 the blind and deaf and approved private special education schools,
15 pursuant to investment plans approved by the smart schools review
16 board established by subdivision 16 of section 3641 of the education
17 law, for acquisition or installation of educational technology
18 equipment. Costs of such projects may include but not be limited to
19 interactive whiteboards; computer servers; desktop, laptop and
20 tablet computers; and high-speed broadband and wireless Internet
21 connectivity; design, planning, site acquisition, construction,
22 reconstruction or rehabilitation of instructional space to replace
23 transportable classroom units; and high-tech school safety and secu-
24 rity projects. This appropriation shall be made available to the
25 same extent as funds are authorized and made available pursuant to
26 the smart schools bond act of 2014 (110014ED) (56156) ..............
27 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,862,000)
28 STATE AID DATA SYSTEM (CCP)
29 Capital Projects Fund - Other
30 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
31 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
33 For services and expenses related to the development of a modernized
34 state aid data system, including but not limited to equipment, soft-
35 ware, hardware and services, subject to a plan developed by the
36 education department in conjunction with the office of information
37 technology services and approved by the director of the budget.
38 Funds appropriated herein may be suballocated to any other state
39 department, agency, or public benefit corporation, to achieve the
40 purpose of this appropriation subject to approval by the director of
41 the budget (11SA2108) (23343) ... 41,000,000 ..... (re. $41,000,000)
42 STATE SUPPORTED SCHOOLS FOR THE BLIND AND DEAF (CCP)
43 Capital Projects Funds - Other
44 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
133 12654-11-2
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Health and Safety Purpose
2 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
3 For alteration, rehabilitation and improvement of various facilities
4 operated by the state-supported schools for the blind and deaf
5 authorized under article 85 of the education law, provided that such
6 funds shall be prioritized for health and safety needs and appor-
7 tioned based on a plan developed by the education department and
8 approved by the director of the budget (11422101) (23303) ........
9 30,000,000 ....................................... (re. $30,000,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
11 For alteration, rehabilitation and improvement of various facilities
12 operated by the state-supported schools for the blind and deaf
13 authorized under article 85 of the education law, provided that such
14 funds shall be prioritized for health and safety needs and appor-
15 tioned based on a plan developed by the education department and
16 approved by the director of the budget (11421901) (23303) ..........
17 30,000,000 ....................................... (re. $30,000,000)
134 12654-11-2
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 0 41,436,000
3 ---------------- ----------------
4 All Funds ........................ 0 41,436,000
5 ================ ================
6 PROGRAM IMPROVEMENTS OR CHANGE (CCP)
7 Capital Project Funds - Other
8 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
9 Program Improvement/Change Purpose
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
11 The amounts appropriated herein, shall be made available to the state
12 and local boards of elections, including the New York city board of
13 elections for software and technology upgrades and equipment. The
14 state board of elections shall develop a plan for the distribution
15 of such funds which may include up to $5,000,000 needed for state
16 board of elections capital costs and implementation costs. The
17 remaining funds, of at least $20,000,000 shall be made available to
18 local boards of elections for reimbursement of eligible costs,
19 including, but not limited to, the replacement of voting systems and
20 equipment, absentee ballot scanners, mail processing equipment, and
21 infrastructure to protect the connectivity and security of county
22 elections software, including assistance for areas unserved and
23 underserved by broadband service, provided that such reimbursement
24 shall be apportioned based on the number of registered voters in a
25 county (EL012108)(23527) ... 25,000,000 ......... (re. $25,000,000)
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
27 For services and expenses related to the acquisition and development
28 of technology, including but not limited to equipment, software and
29 services, which will support the implementation of the voter enfran-
30 chisement modernization act of 2019, including costs incurred prior
31 to April 1, 2020. A portion of these funds shall be used, as allow-
32 able, to satisfy the state match requirement of the 2020 federal
33 HAVA funding. Funds appropriated herein may be suballocated to any
34 other state department, agency, or public benefit corporation, to
35 achieve this purpose (EL012008) (23523) ............................
36 16,000,000 ....................................... (re. $15,465,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
38 The amounts appropriated herein, shall be made available to the state
39 and local boards of elections, including the New York city board of
40 elections for initial technology costs of electronic poll books as
41 authorized in 2019 voter reform legislation. The state board of
42 elections shall develop a plan for the distribution of such funds
43 which may include amounts needed for state board of elections imple-
44 mentation costs. The remaining funds shall be made available to
45 local boards of elections for reimbursement of eligible costs,
46 including, but not limited to, electronic poll books and associated
135 12654-11-2
STATE BOARD OF ELECTIONS
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 software, on-demand ballot printers and cyber security software
2 required to implement early voting provided that such reimbursement
3 shall be apportioned based on the number of registered voters in a
4 county. The plan shall include a listing of allowable costs and
5 details of the reimbursement claims process and timeframes, provided
6 that local boards of election claims shall include such information
7 as necessary to support state financing mechanisms. Notwithstanding
8 any other law to the contrary, all or a portion of the amounts here-
9 by appropriated may be suballocated or transferred to any depart-
10 ment, agency or public authority (EL011908) (23523) ................
11 14,700,000 .......................................... (re. $971,000)
136 12654-11-2
ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 23,600,000 28,554,000
6 ---------------- ----------------
7 All Funds ........................ 23,600,000 28,554,000
8 ================ ================
9 WESTERN NEW YORK NUCLEAR SERVICE CENTER PROGRAM (CCP) ....... 23,600,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Western New York Nuclear Service Center Program Purpose
14 For services and expenses required to meet
15 the New York state energy research and
16 development authority obligations for the
17 western New York nuclear service center,
18 including obligations pursuant to the West
19 Valley demonstration project act (Pub. L.
20 96-368)(03WV22G6) (44406) ................... 23,600,000
137 12654-11-2
ENERGY RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 CLEANER, GREENER COMMUNITIES PROGRAM (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Environmental Protection Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
6 For capital grants for the cleaner, greener communities program
7 (03CG1306) (44408) ... 25,000,000 ................. (re. $8,054,000)
8 WESTERN NEW YORK NUCLEAR SERVICE CENTER PROGRAM (CCP)
9 Capital Projects Funds - Other
10 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
11 Western New York Nuclear Service Center Program Purpose
12 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
13 For services and expenses required to meet the New York state energy
14 research and development authority obligations for the western New
15 York nuclear service center, including obligations pursuant to the
16 West Valley demonstration project act (Pub. L. 96-368)(03WV21G6)
17 (44406) ... 20,500,000 ........................... (re. $20,500,000)
138 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the comprehensive construction programs, purposes and
2 projects as herein specified in accordance with the
3 following:
4 APPROPRIATIONS REAPPROPRIATIONS
5 Capital Projects Funds - Other ..... 9,727,100,000 6,890,039,000
6 Capital Projects Funds - Federal ... 433,500,000 882,654,000
7 Special Revenue Funds - Other ...... 0 97,000
8 ---------------- ----------------
9 All Funds ........................ 10,160,600,000 7,772,790,000
10 ================ ================
11 ADMINISTRATION (CCP) ........................................ 88,000,000
12 --------------
13 Capital Projects Funds - Other
14 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
15 Administration Purpose
16 For employee fringe benefits and indirect
17 costs related to employees paid from
18 department capital projects funds and
19 capital accounts (09FG2250) (25729) ......... 20,000,000
20 For services and expenses related to the
21 acquisition and development of technology,
22 including but not limited to equipment,
23 software, and services. Funds appropriated
24 herein may be suballocated to any other
25 state department to achieve the purpose of
26 this appropriation (09CS2250) (24807) ....... 18,000,000
27 Capital Projects Funds - Federal
28 Federal Capital Projects Fund
29 ENCON Federal Infrastructure and Jobs Act
30 Administration Projects Purpose
31 For the expenditure of federal funds includ-
32 ing but not limited to those funds
33 provided for in the Infrastructure Invest-
34 ment and Jobs Act made available to the
35 department of environmental conservation,
36 from any federal agency under any federal
37 programs, for environmental purposes
38 including but not limited to construction,
39 reconstruction, preservation, and operat-
40 ing costs. Any portion of this appropri-
41 ation may be transferred to state oper-
42 ations and aid to localities.
43 Notwithstanding any other inconsistent
44 provisions of law, funding appropriated
45 herein is authorized for suballocation or
139 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 transfer to other state departments, agen-
2 cies, and authorities, and may be trans-
3 ferred or interchanged within the depart-
4 ment of environmental conservation, as
5 necessary to accomplish the intended
6 purpose of the federal funds (09IJ2250) ..... 50,000,000
7 CLEAN WATER, CLEAN AIR, AND GREEN JOBS ENVIRONMENTAL BOND
8 ACT (CCP) .............................................. 8,400,000,000
9 --------------
10 Capital Projects Fund - Other
11 Capital Projects Fund - Clean Water, Clean Air, And
12 Green Jobs Environmental Bond Act (Bondable) - 30000
13 Clean Water, Clean Air, And Green Jobs Environmental
14 Bond Act Purpose
15 For the payment of the costs of capital
16 projects, pursuant to the environmental
17 bond act of 2022 and section 58-0303 of
18 the environmental conservation law, to be
19 reimbursed from bond proceeds for capital
20 projects for restoration and flood risk
21 reduction, including not more than
22 $250,000,000 for a voluntary real property
23 buy-out program, not less than
24 $100,000,000 for shoreline protection, and
25 not less than $100,000,000 for inland
26 flooding and the local waterfront revital-
27 ization program.
28 Costs of such projects may include but not
29 be limited to appraisal, surveying, plan-
30 ning, engineering and architectural
31 services, plans and specifications,
32 consultation and legal services, site
33 preparation, demolition, construction, and
34 other direct expenses incident to such
35 project, including personal services,
36 fringe benefits, and indirect costs neces-
37 sary for implementation. All or a portion
38 of the funds appropriated herein may be
39 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
40 ment, agency, or public authority includ-
41 ing but not limited to the environmental
42 facilities corporation and New York state
43 energy research and development authority.
44 No part of this appropriation shall be made
45 available prior to the approval of the
46 environmental bond act of 2022 by the
47 voters at the general election to be held
48 in November of 2022 (09FR22RM) ........... 1,100,000,000
140 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For the payment of the costs of capital
2 projects, pursuant to the environmental
3 bond act of 2022 and section 58-0503 of
4 the environmental conservation law, to be
5 reimbursed from bond proceeds for capital
6 projects for open space land conservation
7 and recreation including not more than
8 $75,000,000 for fish hatcheries, not less
9 than $300,000,000 for open space, and not
10 less than $150,000,000 for farmland
11 protection.
12 Costs of such projects may include but not
13 be limited to appraisal, surveying, plan-
14 ning, engineering and architectural
15 services, plans and specifications,
16 consultation and legal services, site
17 preparation, demolition, construction, and
18 other direct expenses incident to such
19 project, including personal services,
20 fringe benefits, and indirect costs neces-
21 sary for implementation. All or a portion
22 of the funds appropriated herein may be
23 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
24 ment, agency, or public authority includ-
25 ing but not limited to the environmental
26 facilities corporation and New York state
27 energy research and development authority.
28 No part of this appropriation shall be made
29 available prior to the approval of the
30 environmental bond act of 2022 by the
31 voters at the general election to be held
32 in November of 2022 (09OP22RM) ............. 650,000,000
33 For the payment of the costs of capital
34 projects, pursuant to the environmental
35 bond act of 2022 and section 58-0703 of
36 the environmental conservation law, to be
37 reimbursed from bond proceeds for capital
38 projects for climate change mitigation,
39 including not less than $400,000,000 for
40 green buildings, not less than
41 $500,000,000 for zero emission transporta-
42 tion, including the purchase or conversion
43 of zero emission school buses, and
44 supporting infrastructure, not less than
45 $100,000,000 for climate adaptation and
46 mitigation projects, and not less than
47 $200,000,000 for disbursement to reduce or
48 eliminate water pollution or air pollution
49 affecting disadvantaged communities.
50 Costs of such projects may include but not
51 be limited to appraisal, surveying, plan-
52 ning, engineering and architectural
141 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 services, plans and specifications,
2 consultation and legal services, site
3 preparation, demolition, construction, and
4 other direct expenses incident to such
5 project, including personal services,
6 fringe benefits, and indirect costs neces-
7 sary for implementation. All or a portion
8 of the funds appropriated herein may be
9 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
10 ment, agency, or public authority includ-
11 ing but not limited to the environmental
12 facilities corporation and New York state
13 energy research and development authority.
14 No part of this appropriation shall be made
15 available prior to the approval of the
16 environmental bond act of 2022 by the
17 voters at the general election to be held
18 in November of 2022 (09CC22RM) ........... 1,500,000,000
19 For the payment of the costs of capital
20 projects, pursuant to the environmental
21 bond act of 2022 and section 58-0903 of
22 the environmental conservation law, to be
23 reimbursed from bond proceeds for capital
24 projects for water quality improvement and
25 resilient infrastructure, including not
26 less than $200,000,000 for water infras-
27 tructure improvement act projects and not
28 less than $250,000,000 for municipal
29 stormwater grants.
30 Costs of such projects may include but not
31 be limited to appraisal, surveying, plan-
32 ning, engineering and architectural
33 services, plans and specifications,
34 consultation and legal services, site
35 preparation, demolition, construction, and
36 other direct expenses incident to such
37 project, including personal services,
38 fringe benefits, and indirect costs neces-
39 sary for implementation. All or a portion
40 of the funds appropriated herein may be
41 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
42 ment, agency, or public authority includ-
43 ing but not limited to the environmental
44 facilities corporation and New York state
45 energy research and development authority.
46 No part of this appropriation shall be made
47 available prior to the approval of the
48 environmental bond act of 2022 by the
49 voters at the general election to be held
50 in November of 2022 (09WQ22RM) ............. 650,000,000
51 For the payment of the costs of capital
52 projects, pursuant to the environmental
142 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 bond act of 2022 and article 58 the envi-
2 ronmental conservation law, to be reim-
3 bursed from bond proceeds for capital
4 projects that preserve, enhance, and
5 restore New York's natural resources and
6 reduce the impact of climate change.
7 Costs of such projects may include but not
8 be limited to appraisal, surveying, plan-
9 ning, engineering and architectural
10 services, plans and specifications,
11 consultation and legal services, site
12 preparation, demolition, construction, and
13 other direct expenses incident to such
14 project, including personal services,
15 fringe benefits, and indirect costs neces-
16 sary for implementation. All or a portion
17 of the funds appropriated herein may be
18 suballocated or transferred to any depart-
19 ment, agency, or public authority includ-
20 ing but not limited to the environmental
21 facilities corporation and New York state
22 energy research and development authority.
23 No part of this appropriation shall be made
24 available prior to the approval of the
25 environmental bond act of 2022 by the
26 voters at the general election to be held
27 in November of 2022 (09RS22RM) ............. 300,000,000
28 Capital Projects Fund - Other
29 Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental
30 Bond Act Bond Fund
31 Clean Water, Clean Air, and Green Jobs Environmental
32 Bond Act Bond Fund Account
33 Bond Proceeds Purpose
34 The sum of $4,200,000,000, or so much there-
35 of as may be necessary and available, is
36 hereby appropriated from the clean water,
37 clean air, and green jobs environmental
38 bond act bond fund as established by
39 section 97-tttt of the state finance law
40 in accordance with the provisions of such
41 section, as added by a chapter of the laws
42 of 2022, for payment to the capital
43 projects fund in order to reimburse such
44 fund for disbursements certified by the
45 state comptroller as bondable under the
46 provisions of the environmental bond act
47 of 2022 "clean water, clean air, and green
48 jobs environmental bond act".
49 The director of the budget is hereby author-
50 ized to designate to the state comptroller
143 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 specific appropriations made from the
2 capital projects fund for purposes for
3 which clean water, clean air, and green
4 jobs environmental bond act expenditures
5 are authorized. The state comptroller
6 shall at the commencement of each month
7 certify to the director of the budget, the
8 chairman of the senate finance committee,
9 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
10 means committee, the amounts disbursed
11 from the appropriations so designated by
12 the director of the budget from the capi-
13 tal projects fund for such purposes for
14 the month preceding such certification and
15 such certification shall not exceed in the
16 aggregate the moneys hereby appropriated.
17 A copy of each such certificate shall also
18 be delivered to departments, agencies, and
19 public authorities to which such capital
20 project fund appropriations are made
21 available.
22 Notwithstanding the provisions of any gener-
23 al or special law, no moneys shall be
24 available from the clean water, clean air,
25 and green jobs environmental bond act bond
26 fund until a certificate of approval of
27 availability shall have been issued by the
28 director of the budget, and a copy of such
29 certificate of approval filed with the
30 state comptroller, the chairman of the
31 senate finance committee, and the chairman
32 of the assembly ways and means committee.
33 Such certificate may be amended from time
34 to time by the director of the budget, and
35 a copy of each such amendment shall be
36 filed with the state comptroller, the
37 chairman of the senate finance committee,
38 and the chairman of the assembly ways and
39 means committee (09RM2210) ............... 4,200,000,000
40 ENVIRONMENT AND RECREATION (CCP) ........................... 400,000,000
41 --------------
42 Capital Projects Funds - Other
43 Environmental Protection Fund
44 Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Account - 30455
45 Environment and Recreation Purpose
46 For services and expenses of projects and
47 purposes authorized by section 92-s of the
48 state finance law to receive funding from
49 the climate change mitigation and adapta-
144 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 tion account in accordance with a program-
2 matic and financial plan to be approved by
3 the director of the budget, including
4 suballocation to other state departments
5 and agencies, according to the following:
6 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to
7 address greenhouse gas emissions outside
8 of the power sector including but not
9 limited to the development of statewide
10 greenhouse gas inventories, demonstration
11 projects, community engagement and applied
12 research related to the transportation
13 sector or methane and other short-lived
14 climate pollutant sources; including up to
15 $500,000 for the regenerate NY grant
16 program; $250,000 to the North American
17 Sustainable Refrigeration Council for the
18 purpose of establishing a natural refrig-
19 eration demonstration project in a disad-
20 vantaged community (09GG22ER) (25706) ........ 2,500,000
21 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, (a)
22 for the department of environmental
23 conservation to enter into a contract or
24 contracts for the development of local
25 climate resiliency plans and adaptation
26 projects, and (b) up to $200,000 to the
27 department of agriculture and markets for
28 services and expenses of the wood products
29 development council, including suballo-
30 cation to other state departments and
31 agencies; $1,750,000 for climate coordina-
32 tors; and $2,100,000 to the State Univer-
33 sity of New York College of Environmental
34 Science and Forestry for the Timbuctoo
35 pipeline summer climate and careers insti-
36 tute; and $500,000 to the State University
37 of New York College of Environmental
38 Science and Forestry, directly or through
39 its Climate and Applied Forestry Research
40 Institute, to support research and devel-
41 opment of forestry and forest products
42 (09SV22ER) (25711) ........................... 5,300,000
43 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
44 smart growth program state assistance
45 payments, provided on a competitive basis,
46 to counties, cities, towns, or villages to
47 establish, update or implement comprehen-
48 sive plans in a manner consistent with
49 smart growth; provided, however, that up
50 to 25 percent of such payments may be
51 awarded to not-for-profit organizations
52 for such purposes (09SG22ER) (24824) ......... 3,000,000
145 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for
2 the New York state soil and water conser-
3 vation committee in conjunction with the
4 department of agriculture and markets to
5 develop a pilot climate resilient farms
6 program consistent with agriculture and
7 markets law article 11-A and 11-B, agri-
8 cultural environmental management program
9 including up to $500,000 for the Cornell
10 Soil Health Program for research and
11 education to improve soil resiliency to
12 climate variations and mitigate greenhouse
13 gas emissions by carbon sequestration
14 (09CR22ER) (25718) .......................... 16,750,000
15 Climate smart communities projects pursuant
16 to title 15 of article 54 of the environ-
17 mental conservation law including clean
18 vehicle projects; notwithstanding any law
19 to the contrary, including $500,000 for a
20 resiliency planting program; up to
21 $500,000 for: grants to municipalities for
22 acquisition of community forests;
23 $1,000,000 for municipal pilot programs
24 for publicly accessible electric vehicle
25 fast chargers installed on municipal
26 infrastructure including for curbside
27 charging stations (09CS22ER) (25701) ........ 15,000,000
28 Capital Projects Funds - Other
29 Environmental Protection Fund
30 Open Space Account - 30454
31 Environment and Recreation Purpose
32 For services and expenses of projects and
33 purposes authorized by section 92-s of the
34 state finance law to receive funding from
35 the open space account in accordance with
36 a programmatic and financial plan to be
37 approved by the director of the budget,
38 including suballocation to other state
39 departments and agencies, according to the
40 following:
41 Costs related to the acquisition of the
42 following properties: Atlantic Coast, Long
43 Island Sound, Long Island South Shore
44 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Mari-
45 time Reserve Projects, Central Pine
46 Barrens, Shoreham Parcel, Western
47 Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater
48 Protection Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris
49 Waterfront, Bronx River Greenway, Inner
50 City/Underserved Community Parks, Long
146 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Pond, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
2 Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods,
3 Great Swamp, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands
4 Complex, New York Highlands, Shawangunk
5 Mountains Region, Delaware River High-
6 lands, Hudson River Corridor/Hudson River
7 Estuary and Greenway Trail/Hudson River
8 School Art Trail, Hudson Valley/New York
9 City Foodshed, Catskill Unfragmented
10 Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors,
11 New York City Watershed Lands, Taconic
12 Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
13 Five Rivers Environmental Education
14 Center, Lake George watershed, Lake Cham-
15 plain watershed, Boeselager forestry,
16 Rensselaer Plateau, Oomsdale Farm and
17 Surrounding Landscape, Turtle Conservation
18 Sites, Region 4 Rail Trail Projects,
19 Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Sarato-
20 ga County, Hudson River Projects, Follens-
21 by Park, Washington County, Rome Sand
22 Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Tug Hill
23 Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Nelson
24 Swamp, State Park Battlefields, Genny
25 Green Trail/Link Trail, Onondaga Escarp-
26 ment, State Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins Coun-
27 ty, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
28 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Genesee River
29 Corridor, Seneca Army Depot Conservation
30 Area, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Buffalo
31 River Watershed, Catharine Valley Complex,
32 High-Tor/Bristol Hills/Bare Hill State
33 Unique Area, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie
34 Shorelines, Islands and Niagara River,
35 Long Island Trails and Greenways, Bronx
36 Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife
37 Complex, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna
38 Creek/Woodcock Mountain/Hudson Highlands
39 Connectivity Project, Helderbergs, and
40 Finger Lakes Shorelines and Riparian
41 Zones, Hand Hollow Conservation Area,
42 Northern Flow River Corridors, Black River
43 Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Army Compatible
44 Use Buffer Project, Herkimer Home
45 Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie Mire,
46 Moose River Corridor, St. Lawrence River
47 Islands, Shoreline and Wetlands, Southern
48 Skaneateles Lake Forest and Shoreline,
49 Salmon River Corridor, Emerald Necklace,
50 Riparian Buffers, Coastline and Wetland
51 Protection Projects Aimed at Reducing the
52 Impacts of Storms, Storm Surges and Flood-
147 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 ing on Human and Natural Communities, Long
2 Distance Trail Corridors, Statewide Small
3 Projects, State Forest, Unique Area Wild-
4 life Management Area Protection, Working
5 Forest Lands, State Park and State Histor-
6 ic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding
7 any law to the contrary, $3,200,000 from
8 the land acquisition allocation for urban
9 forestry projects provided that no less
10 than $500,000 shall be made available for
11 such programs in cities and towns with
12 populations of 65,000 or more, and includ-
13 ing up to $200,000 for municipal grants
14 for retreeing public lands impacted by
15 invasive species; (b) notwithstanding any
16 law to the contrary, $3,000,000 from the
17 land acquisition allocation to the land
18 trust alliance for the purpose of awarding
19 grants on a competitive basis to local
20 land trusts, provided that up to ten
21 percent of such amount may be made avail-
22 able for administrative costs and/or tech-
23 nical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any
24 law to the contrary, not less than
25 $4,000,000 for land acquisition in depart-
26 ment of environmental conservation regions
27 1, 2 and 3; (d) $1,500,000 to the land
28 trust alliance for the purpose of awarding
29 grants on a competitive basis to local
30 land trusts to purchase conservation ease-
31 ments, provided that up to ten percent of
32 such amount may be made available for
33 administrative costs and/or technical
34 assistance (09LA22ER) (24703) ............... 40,000,000
35 Albany Pine Bush Preserve Commission
36 (09AP22ER) (24828) ........................... 3,000,000
37 Long Island Central Pine Barrens Planning
38 (09LP22ER) (24829) ........................... 2,500,000
39 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
40 services and expenses of the following
41 commissions: $259,000 for Susquehanna
42 river basin commission; $359,500 for the
43 Delaware river basin commission; $14,100
44 for the Ohio river basin commission;
45 $41,600 for the Interstate environmental
46 commission; and $38,000 for the New
47 England Interstate commission; and
48 $373,000 for the college of environmental
49 science and forestry center for native
50 peoples and the environment (09EC22ER)
51 (25705) ...................................... 1,085,200
148 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve
2 (09SE22ER) (24831) ........................... 1,000,000
3 Agricultural non-point source abatement and
4 control projects, notwithstanding any law
5 to the contrary, including projects to
6 combat harmful algal blooms; (a)
7 $2,000,000 shall be made available for
8 services and expenses of the Cornell
9 University Integrated Pest Management
10 program; (b) $500,000 shall be made avail-
11 able to the Cornell Cooperative Extension
12 of Suffolk County for nutrient management
13 planning and implementation activities;
14 and (c) $250,000 shall be made available
15 to Cornell for the pesticide management
16 education program to support training and
17 certification (09AN22ER) (24832) ............ 20,000,000
18 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement
19 and control projects notwithstanding any
20 law to the contrary, $1,000,000 of such
21 amount shall be made available for Cornell
22 community integrated pest management
23 (09NP22ER) (24833) ........................... 6,200,000
24 Agriculture and farmland protection activ-
25 ities, notwithstanding any law to the
26 contrary, up to $1,000,000 shall be made
27 available to the tug hill tomorrow land
28 trust for army compatible use buffer
29 program projects around Fort Drum, and up
30 to $96,000 shall be made available to
31 Cornell University for services and
32 expenses of land classification, agricul-
33 ture district mapping and master list of
34 soils (09FP22ER) (24825) .................... 21,000,000
35 Biodiversity stewardship and research;
36 including funding for public New York
37 universities to conduct field studies and
38 research on biodiversity issues and up to
39 $500,000 of this amount to support polli-
40 nator diversity, up to $300,000 of which
41 may be allocated to Cornell University,
42 including research related to the poten-
43 tial adverse impacts of pesticides such as
44 neonicitinoids, pursuant to a contract
45 with the department of agriculture and
46 markets, including the development of bee
47 husbandry best management practices such
48 as pest and pathogen controls; creating
49 diversity of pollinator habitats; research
50 to understand, prevent and recover from
51 pollinator losses; and outreach and educa-
149 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 tion; and including $100,000 for the Cary
2 Institute of Ecosystem Studies to support
3 the Catskill environmental research and
4 monitoring program (09BD22ER) (24827) ........ 1,750,000
5 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
6 the Hudson River Estuary Management Plan
7 prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of
8 the environmental conservation law,
9 including projects to combat harmful algal
10 blooms some or all of which may be allo-
11 cated to the New England Interstate Water
12 Pollution Control Commission or Cornell
13 water resources institute or department of
14 natural resources for the purposes of
15 implementing the Hudson River Estuary
16 Action agenda, $1,000,000 of which shall
17 be for the Mohawk river action plan
18 (09HE22ER) (24836) ........................... 7,500,000
19 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
20 the Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed
21 Protection Alliance (09FL22ER) (24835) ....... 2,500,000
22 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
23 the Friends of the Upper Delware River to
24 implement the Delaware River Basin Resto-
25 ration Program, including up to $100,000
26 for operational expenses ....................... 300,000
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to
28 the Erie County Soil and Water Conserva-
29 tion District for the Lake Erie Watershed
30 Protection Alliance (09LE22ER) (25764) ......... 250,000
31 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
32 the state share of costs of wastewater
33 treatment improvement projects undertaken
34 by municipalities to upgrade municipal
35 systems to meet stormwater, combined sewer
36 overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and
37 wastewater treatment discharge require-
38 ments with priority given to systems that
39 are in violation of title 8 of article 17
40 of the environmental conservation law and
41 aquatic habitat restoration projects
42 undertaken by municipalities and not-for-
43 profit corporations for aquatic habitat
44 restoration projects as defined in subdi-
45 vision 1 of section 56-0101 of the envi-
46 ronmental conservation law and including
47 projects to combat harmful algal blooms;
48 including up to $3,000,000 to Suffolk
49 county to provide a 50 percent match for a
50 program developed in consultation with the
51 department for research, development and
52 pilot projects to develop cost effective
150 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 methods to address nitrogen and pathogen
2 loading from septic system or cesspool
3 effluent or other sources or to support
4 such efforts without a match at the state
5 university of Stony Brook directly or
6 through its research foundation and
7 $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer
8 improvement projects; and including
9 $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
10 park wastewater treatment plant outfall
11 pipe, associated conveyance systems,
12 nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean
13 outfall and/or connections, and/or for
14 costs incurred by Nassau County for the
15 project to connect the Long Beach waste
16 water treatment plant collection system to
17 the Bay Park wastewater treatment plant
18 and including $250,000 from such amount to
19 the Long Island regional planning council
20 for services and expenses related to the
21 Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan; and
22 including $5,000,000 to update source
23 water assessment plans and develop associ-
24 ated water protection programs some or all
25 of which may be allocated to the United
26 States Geological Survey or the New
27 England Interstate Water Pollution Control
28 Commission; $150,000 for the Chautauqua
29 Lake Association; $95,000 for the Chautau-
30 qua Lake Partnership; and $1,000,000 to
31 the State University of New York at Stony
32 Brook directly or through its research
33 foundation, to support research develop-
34 ment and any associated testing or pilot
35 projects towards improved septic and
36 wastewater treatment systems to remove
37 phosphorus; and $500,000 to the City of
38 Long Beach for a salt storage dome
39 (09WQ22ER) (24837) .......................... 22,000,000
40 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for
41 New York ocean and Great Lakes ecosystem
42 conservation projects, consistent with the
43 policy articulated in article 14 of the
44 environmental conservation law including
45 projects to combat harmful algal blooms;
46 including $450,000 for the Peconic Estuary
47 Partnership, including $60,000 for the
48 Great Lakes commission (09GL22ER) (24830).... 22,500,000
49 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
50 the implementation of the recommendations
51 of the invasive species task force
52 prepared pursuant to chapter 324 of the
151 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 laws of 2003 and for the purposes set
2 forth in chapter 674 of the laws of 2007
3 including not less than $900,000 for Lake
4 George, including not less than $120,000
5 for Cornell University for the plant
6 certification program, provided that not
7 less than $5,750,000 be made available for
8 invasive species eradication, including
9 but not limited to southern pine beetle,
10 including up to $500,000 to Cornell
11 University for the control of hemlock
12 wooly adelgid, and including grants
13 related to the control and management of
14 invasive species, and $500,000 to address
15 the southern pine beetle including up to
16 $250,000 to the Central Pine Barrens Joint
17 Planning and Policy Commission for the
18 implementation and administration of a
19 prescribed fire program; and $100,000 to
20 Onondaga County for the mitigation and
21 eradication of the water chestnut. Such
22 funding for grants shall be provided on a
23 competitive basis in consultation with the
24 New York Invasive Species Council
25 (09IS22ER) (24704) .......................... 17,000,000
26 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
27 Soil and Water Conservation District
28 activities as authorized for reimbursement
29 and funding in section 11-a of the soil
30 and water conservation districts law
31 including projects to combat harmful algal
32 blooms (09SW22ER) (24834) ................... 14,500,000
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
34 Agricultural Waste Management projects,
35 including up to $700,000 to Cornell
36 University, in consultation with the
37 department, to continue implementing the
38 dairy acceleration program (09AW22ER)
39 (24826) ...................................... 1,500,000
40 Capital Projects Funds - Other
41 Environmental Protection Fund
42 Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Account -
43 30453
44 Environment and Recreation Purpose
45 For services and expenses of projects and
46 purposes authorized by section 92-s of the
47 state finance law to receive funding from
48 the parks, recreation and historic preser-
49 vation account in accordance with a
50 programmatic and financial plan to be
152 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 approved by the director of the budget,
2 including suballocation to other state
3 departments and agencies, according to the
4 following:
5 Local waterfront revitalization programs,
6 notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
7 not less than, $10,500,000 for waterfront
8 revitalization projects which are in or
9 primarily serve areas where demographic
10 and other relevant data for such areas
11 demonstrate that the areas are densely
12 populated and have sustained physical
13 deterioration, decay, neglect, or disin-
14 vestment, or where a substantial propor-
15 tion of the residential population is of
16 low income or is otherwise disadvantaged
17 and is underserved with respect to the
18 existing recreational opportunities in the
19 area including up to $2,000,000 for
20 updates to existing local waterfront revi-
21 talization program plans to mitigate
22 future physical climate risks; and
23 $200,000 for the Niagara River greenway
24 commission (09WR22ER) (24700) ............... 16,500,000
25 Parks, recreation and historic preservation
26 projects, notwithstanding any law to the
27 contrary, not less than, $13,000,000 for
28 municipal parks projects which are in or
29 primarily serve areas where demographic
30 and other relevant data for such areas
31 demonstrate that the areas are densely
32 populated and have sustained physical
33 deterioration, decay, neglect or disin-
34 vestment or where a substantial proportion
35 of the residential population is of low
36 income or is otherwise disadvantaged and
37 is underserved with respect to the exist-
38 ing recreational opportunities in the
39 area; and including $250,000 for Tivoli
40 Park; $500,000 for the Hudson River Valley
41 Trail Grants; $150,000 to the State
42 University of New York college of environ-
43 mental science and forestry; $225,000 to
44 Paul Smith's College for the support of
45 the Adirondack Park interpretive centers;
46 $150,000 to the Catskill Center for
47 conservation and development for the
48 support of the Catskill Visitors Center;
49 and $3,500,000 to Scenic Hudson, Inc. for
50 the Westchester RiverWalk; and $350,000 to
51 the Buffalo Museum of Science for the
153 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Tifft Nature Preserve accessibilty trail
2 (09MP22ER) (24701) .......................... 26,000,000
3 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
4 state parks and land and easement infras-
5 tructure, access and stewardship projects
6 which shall include capital projects: (i)
7 on state parks and state lands pursuant to
8 sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the envi-
9 ronmental conservation law; (ii) on state
10 parks or state owned lands and easements
11 under the jurisdiction of the department
12 of environmental conservation or the
13 office of parks, recreation and historic
14 preservation for access opportunities for
15 people with disabilities; access to the
16 State Forest Preserve, State reforesta-
17 tion, Wildlife Management areas and
18 conservation easement lands; recreational
19 trail construction and maintenance:
20 including but not limited to sustainable
21 trail crews or other activities related to
22 sustainable use of the forest preserve and
23 other state lands that are threatened by
24 overuse; Catskill and Adirondack camp
25 ground improvements to public access and
26 sanitation facilities; environmental
27 education; facility improvements; archeo-
28 logical, historic, cultural and natural
29 resource surveys, forest health surveys,
30 interpretation, and inventories, and
31 response to forest pests including south-
32 ern pine beetle; Forest Preserve and state
33 forest unit management planning; invasive
34 species management; conservation easement
35 public recreation planning; habitat resto-
36 ration and enhancement; state fish hatch-
37 ery improvements; state tree nursery
38 improvements; safety equipment; water
39 access facilities and safety improvements;
40 public beach facility development and
41 improvement; public access improvements at
42 day use areas; state historic site exteri-
43 or restoration; and cabin area and camping
44 facility development, restoration and
45 reconstruction; (iii) $1,000,000 for
46 Belleayre Mountain ski center projects;
47 (iv) $2,000,000 from the public access and
48 stewardship allocation to Parks & Trails
49 New York for the purpose of awarding
50 grants on a competitive basis to local
51 parks and department of environmental
52 conservation friends groups, provided that
154 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 up to ten percent of such amount may be
2 made available for administrative costs
3 and/or technical assistance; (v) public
4 protection and emergency preparedness
5 purposes; and (vi) $18,000 to New York
6 Natural Heritage to update the New York
7 Protected Areas Database, (vii) $8,000,000
8 for Adirondack and Catskill visitor safety
9 and wilderness protection activities to
10 address issues relating to overuse; (viii)
11 and up to $600,000 to the Department of
12 Environmental Conservation to initiate a
13 procurement for a Visitor Use Management
14 Framework that will serve as a tool to
15 guide future management and stewarship
16 decision-making for the Adirondack and
17 Catskill Parks; (ix) and $500,000 to the
18 Adirondack Architectural Heritage for the
19 management of the Camp Santanoni Historic
20 Area (09ST22ER) (24702) ..................... 48,689,800
21 Notwithstanding subdivision 7 of section
22 92-s of the state finance law or any other
23 law to the contrary, for services and
24 expenses of the Hudson River Park Trust
25 for projects related to the development of
26 the Hudson River Park consistent with
27 provisions of chapter 592 of the laws of
28 1998, including but not limited to utility
29 infrastructure improvements; provided,
30 however, such funds shall not be available
31 for suballocation to any public benefit
32 corporation or public authority with the
33 exception of the Hudson River Park Trust
34 and shall be available solely for the
35 liabilities incurred by the Hudson River
36 Park Trust or by other state departments
37 or agencies on behalf of the Hudson River
38 Park Trust on or after April 1, 1999.
39 Provided further that, the comptroller is
40 hereby authorized and directed to release
41 monies to the Hudson River Park Trust in
42 amounts set forth in a schedule approved
43 by the director of the budget (09HR22ER)
44 (24820) ...................................... 4,800,000
45 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
46 zoos, botanical gardens and aquaria
47 program (09ZB22ER) (24823) .................. 20,000,000
48 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law,
49 for the administration of the programs of
50 section 79-b of the navigation law
51 (09NV22ER) (25719) ........................... 2,000,000
155 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Environmental Protection Fund
3 Solid Waste Account - 30452
4 Environment and Recreation Purpose
5 For services and expenses of projects and
6 purposes authorized by section 92-s of the
7 state finance law to receive funding from
8 the solid waste account in accordance with
9 a programmatic and financial plan to be
10 approved by the director of the budget,
11 including suballocation to other state
12 departments and agencies, according to the
13 following:
14 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects,
15 including $300,000 for Essex county under
16 an agreement with the department of envi-
17 ronmental conservation; and $150,000 for
18 Hamilton county under an agreement with
19 the department of environmental conserva-
20 tion (09LC22ER) (24813) ........................ 750,000
21 Municipal waste reduction or recycling
22 projects, including developing secondary
23 recycling markets in New York state, and
24 $2,500,000 of such amount shall be made
25 available for municipalities and not-for-
26 profit food banks for projects for food
27 donation and the recycling of food scraps
28 (09MR22ER) (24814) .......................... 19,000,000
29 Secondary materials regional marketing
30 assistance (09SM22ER) (24816) .................. 650,000
31 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of
32 which shall be for activities related to
33 Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
34 (09PD22ER) (24818) ........................... 1,500,000
35 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
36 the payment of the costs associated with
37 environmental justice projects and
38 programs, including but not limited to:
39 monitoring of air quality; education and
40 outreach; $3,000,000 for the connect kids
41 program facilitating access in title 1
42 school districts, municipalities, and
43 not-for-profit organizations to outdoor
44 recreational activities, public lands and
45 parks and providing environmental educa-
46 tion opportunities in environmental
47 justice, inner city and underserved commu-
48 nities; and $4,000,000 of such amount
49 shall be made available for community
50 impact and job training grants; including
51 $500,000 of such amount shall be made
156 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 available to a not-for-profit organization
2 for the purpose of awarding grants on a
3 competitive basis to community groups to
4 build the capacity of such groups,
5 provided that up to ten percent may be
6 made available for administrative costs
7 and/or technical assistance. Community
8 impact and job training grants shall be in
9 or affecting environmental justice commu-
10 nities in an amount of up to $100,000 for
11 community groups for projects that address
12 an environmental justice community's expo-
13 sure to multiple environmental harms and
14 risks, including lead exposure and shall
15 include implementation, studies, including
16 air monitoring, to investigate the envi-
17 ronment, or related public health issues
18 of the community, research that will be
19 used to expand the knowledge or under-
20 standing of the affected community and
21 ways to improve the resiliency of the
22 affected community. The results of the
23 investigation shall be disseminated to
24 members of the affected community. Commu-
25 nity groups eligible for funding must
26 provide services within the same community
27 as the environmental and/or related public
28 health issues to be addressed by the
29 project. Such groups shall be primarily
30 focused on addressing the environmental
31 and/or related public health issues of the
32 residents of the affected community and
33 shall be comprised primarily of members of
34 the affected community; and $300,000 to
35 the Adirondack North Country Association
36 for the purposes of the Adirondack diver-
37 sity initiative (09EJ22ER) (24713) .......... 13,000,000
38 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
39 assessment and recovery of any natural
40 resource damages (09RD22ER) (24817) .......... 1,775,000
41 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for
42 the pollution prevention institute, and
43 including $250,000 for the department to
44 contract with the Northeast waste manage-
45 ment officials' association for the Inter-
46 state Chemicals Clearing house (09PP22ER)
47 (24815) ...................................... 4,250,000
48 Environmental health for assessments, test-
49 ing and actions including but not limited
50 to abatement to address suspected human
51 exposure to chemical, physical and micro-
52 biological agents, including contaminants
157 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 in drinking water, including projects to
2 combat harmful algal blooms, including
3 vector control for tick-borne illnesses
4 such as lyme disease; including up to
5 $500,000 for the CleanSweepNY program; and
6 $4,000,000 for children's environmental
7 health centers, including school and
8 community childhood lead exposure assess-
9 ment conducted by such centers; and not
10 more than $2,350,000 for programs to
11 expand and improve access to local, fresh,
12 nutritional food to nutritionally under-
13 served neighborhoods, including but not
14 limited to the New York State Fresh
15 Connect Program, expanded Supplemental
16 Nutrition Assistance Program access,
17 expanded community supported agriculture
18 program benefits, and the development of
19 expanded technological access for these
20 communities; and $1,000,000 to the State
21 University of New York at Stony Brook
22 directly or through its research founda-
23 tion, to support research development and
24 any associated testing or pilot projects
25 towards wastewater and the treatment of
26 water to remove 1,4 dioxane (09EH22ER)
27 (25703) ..................................... 10,000,000
28 Brownfield opportunity area grants as
29 authorized pursuant to section 970-r of
30 the general municipal law (09BO22ER)
31 (25702) ...................................... 3,950,000
32 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS (CCP) .................. 6,000,000
33 --------------
34 Capital Projects Funds - Other
35 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
36 Maintenance and Operations Purpose
37 For the maintenance and operation of various
38 facilities and systems including personal
39 services, fringe benefits and indirect
40 costs (09FM22MO) (81107) ..................... 6,000,000
41 FISH AND WILDLIFE (CCP) ...................................... 1,500,000
42 --------------
43 Capital Projects Funds - Other
44 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
45 Habitat Conservation and Access Account - 32217
46 Fish and Wildlife Purpose
158 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses, including
2 personal service, nonpersonal service,
3 fringe benefits and indirect costs related
4 to management, protection and restoration
5 fish and wildlife habitat, and improvement
6 and development of public access for fish
7 and wildlife related recreation (09HC2254)
8 (24718) ...................................... 1,500,000
9 LANDS AND FORESTS (CCP) ...................................... 5,000,000
10 --------------
11 Capital Projects Funds - Other
12 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
13 Lands and Forests Purpose
14 For services and expenses, including
15 personal service, nonpersonal service,
16 indirect costs and fringe benefits related
17 to the stewardship of newly acquired and
18 existing state lands, for the implementa-
19 tion of Unit Management Plans, costs
20 related to invasive species management
21 activities and for the development and
22 implementation of Green Certification for
23 state forests, including suballocation to
24 other state departments and agencies
25 (09LF2253) (25766) ........................... 4,000,000
26 For the purchase and replacement of equip-
27 ment and facility improvements, including
28 air monitoring, maintenance of facilities
29 and emergency response in support of
30 public safety, including personal
31 services, fringe benefits and indirect
32 costs (09PS2253) (24846) ..................... 1,000,000
33 NEW YORK WORKS (CCP) ........................................ 90,000,000
34 --------------
35 Capital Projects Funds - Other
36 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
37 Operational Services Purpose
38 For services, expenses, and indirect costs
39 related to New York Works projects includ-
40 ing but not limited to air monitoring
41 infrastructure investments; remediation of
42 legacy environmental contamination;
43 investments in information technology; dam
44 safety projects and the demolition of
45 unsafe structures on state-owned land;
46 state-owned flood protection projects;
159 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 shore protection projects; state land
2 stewardship, public access and environ-
3 mental and recreation infrastructure
4 projects including, notwithstanding any
5 law to the contrary, projects on lands
6 being sought pursuant to state land acqui-
7 sition policy under article 49 of the
8 environmental conservation law, for which
9 the state provided a letter of intent to
10 the town of North Hudson and Essex county
11 to acquire a conservation easement or
12 other interest and for which the fee owner
13 of any such property authorizes such
14 project; vehicles and equipment; water
15 quality improvement projects, fish hatch-
16 eries; rehabilitation and improvements of
17 various department facilities and systems;
18 and well plugging; up to $20,000,000 for
19 the Conklingville Dam; including personal
20 service, nonpersonal service and fringe
21 benefits, including suballocation to other
22 state departments and agencies (09NY2251)
23 (25768) ..................................... 90,000,000
24 OPERATIONS (CCP) ............................................ 26,500,000
25 --------------
26 Capital Projects Funds - Other
27 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
28 Operational Services Purpose
29 For rehabilitation and improvements of vari-
30 ous department facilities and systems
31 including personal service and fringe
32 benefits and indirect costs in accordance
33 with a programmatic and financial plan to
34 be approved by the director of the budget
35 including suballocation to other state
36 departments and agencies (09RI2251)
37 (24855) ..................................... 26,000,000
38 For services and expenses, including
39 personal service, fringe benefits, and
40 non-personal services necessary for reme-
41 dial activities to plug or replug aban-
42 doned oil and gas wells including the
43 surface restoration of the affected land
44 pursuant to article 23 of the environ-
45 mental conservation law (09OG2251) (25767) ..... 500,000
46 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT (CCP) ................. 130,000,000
47 --------------
160 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
3 Hazardous Waste Purpose
4 For payment by the state, as reimbursement
5 or as an advance from responsible parties
6 or volunteers for remedial and monitoring
7 work at sites contaminated with hazardous
8 waste. No portion of this appropriation
9 shall be available for expenditure until a
10 party or parties either responsible for a
11 site or volunteering to cleanup a site
12 have entered into an agreement with the
13 commissioner of the department of environ-
14 mental conservation or the commissioner's
15 designee, and which agreement is approved
16 by the director of the budget, providing
17 for repayment to the state of an amount
18 equal to the amount disbursed from this
19 appropriation. A copy of such agreement
20 shall be filed with the state comptroller,
21 the chairman of the senate finance commit-
22 tee and chairman of the assembly ways and
23 means committee.
24 Notwithstanding any other provision of law
25 to the contrary, the comptroller is
26 authorized to repay settlements or
27 advances for specified remedial and moni-
28 toring projects from this fund with monies
29 of the hazardous waste remedial fund
30 received for such projects pursuant to
31 consent orders and agreements to address
32 sites contaminated with hazardous waste.
33 The director of the budget shall certify to
34 the comptroller the specific portions of
35 this appropriation for which monies have
36 been received pursuant to such consent
37 orders and agreements (09AD22F7) (24868) .... 20,000,000
38 Capital Projects Funds - Other
39 Hazardous Waste Remedial Fund
40 Hazardous Waste Cleanup Account - 31506
41 Hazardous Waste Purpose
42 For payment of the state share of the costs
43 of hazardous waste site remediation
44 projects, in accordance with title 13 of
45 article 27 of the environmental conserva-
46 tion law and section 97-b of the state
47 finance law, for projects, and for payment
48 of state costs associated with the remedi-
49 ation of offsite contamination at signif-
161 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 icant threat sites as provided for in
2 section 27-1411 of the environmental
3 conservation law, including personal
4 service and fringe benefits of the depart-
5 ments of environmental conservation,
6 health and law and including suballo-
7 cations to the departments of health and
8 law and including costs incidental and
9 appurtenant thereto, provided that a
10 portion of such amount may be available
11 for environmental restoration projects in
12 accordance with title 5 of article 56 of
13 the environmental conservation law. None
14 of this appropriation may be expended for
15 any purposes authorized in title 12 of
16 article 27 of the environmental conserva-
17 tion law (09HB22F7) (24863) ................ 100,000,000
18 Capital Projects Funds - Other
19 Hazardous Waste Remedial Fund
20 Hazardous Waste Remediation Oversight and Assistance
21 Account - 31505
22 Hazardous Waste Purpose
23 For the personal services and fringe bene-
24 fits of the department of environmental
25 conservation including suballocation to
26 the department of health related to the
27 brownfield cleanup program pursuant to
28 title 14 of article 27 of the environ-
29 mental conservation law and the voluntary
30 cleanup program including costs incurred
31 prior to April 1, 2022 (09BC22F7) (24867) ... 10,000,000
32 SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT (CCP) ................................ 25,200,000
33 --------------
34 Capital Projects Funds - Other
35 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
36 Solid Waste Management Purpose
37 For services and capital expenses related to
38 the waste management and cleanup program
39 as put forth in section 27-1915 of envi-
40 ronmental conservation law, including
41 suballocation to other state departments
42 and agencies (09WT2256) (25730) .............. 4,000,000
43 Capital Projects Funds - Other
44 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
45 New York Environmental Protection and Spill Remediation
46 Account - 32219
162 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Solid Waste Management Purposes
2 For services and capital expenses associated
3 with costs incurred under Article 12 of
4 the Navigation Law, and for cleanup,
5 investigation, and removal of petroleum
6 spills, including prior year liabilities
7 (09OS2256) (25720) .......................... 21,200,000
8 WATER RESOURCES (CCP) ...................................... 988,400,000
9 --------------
10 Capital Projects Funds - Other
11 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
12 Flood Control Purpose
13 For the state's share including personal
14 service, nonpersonal service, fringe bene-
15 fits and indirect costs of various shore
16 protection projects including suballo-
17 cation to other state departments and
18 agencies (09W12263) (24880) .................. 1,700,000
19 For various new and existing flood
20 protection projects including the state
21 share of federal sponsored flood control
22 projects, and the maintenance of existing
23 flood control projects; for coastal
24 erosion hazard area mapping of the state's
25 Atlantic Ocean and Great Lakes coastlines
26 and the state share of costs associated
27 with matching federal funds for a state-
28 wide flood plain map modernization
29 program; for the state share of costs
30 associated with the installation and/or
31 reinstallation, upgrade, monitoring and
32 maintenance of a statewide network of
33 stream flow gauges, including personal
34 service, nonpersonal service, fringe bene-
35 fits and indirect costs, including subal-
36 location to other state departments and
37 agencies (09FL2263) (24881) .................. 5,000,000
38 For an advance payment by the state for the
39 local costs of various shore protection
40 projects. No portion of this appropriation
41 shall be available until the respective
42 municipality has entered into an agreement
43 with the commissioner of the department of
44 environmental conservation, and such
45 agreement is approved by the director of
46 the budget (09AD2263) (24887) ................ 5,000,000
47 Capital Projects Funds - Other
163 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
2 Water Resources Purpose
3 An advance for costs incurred relating to
4 work required for the safety of dams and
5 other structures impounding water, to be
6 reimbursed in accordance with section
7 15-0507 of the environmental conservation
8 law (09DA2257) (24878) ......................... 500,000
9 For the expansion of the Huntington Station
10 Sewer Treatment Center Network, in the
11 hamlet of Huntington Station in Suffolk
12 County ...................................... 22,000,000
13 For upgrades and improvements at North Tona-
14 wanda Wastewater Treatment Plant in
15 Niagara County ............................... 5,000,000
16 For the Great Neck Water Pollution Control
17 District for the Manhasset Sewer Installa-
18 tion Project ................................. 5,000,000
19 For payment of a portion of the state's
20 match for federal capitalization grants
21 for the water pollution control revolving
22 fund (09RF2257) (24874) ..................... 55,000,000
23 For services and expenses including personal
24 service, fringe benefits, and nonpersonal
25 service for the water pollution control
26 revolving fund and related water quality
27 activities including suballocation to
28 other state departments and agencies
29 (09SR2257) (25707) ........................... 5,500,000
30 For services and expenses including personal
31 service, fringe benefits, and nonpersonal
32 service for the Excelsior Conservation
33 Corps program including suballocation to
34 other state departments and agencies
35 (09CC2257) (25708) ............................. 200,000
36 The sum of $500,000,000 is hereby appropri-
37 ated for the costs of clean water infras-
38 tructure projects, including services,
39 expenses, and indirect costs, including
40 but not limited to the following: projects
41 as authorized by the New York state water
42 infrastructure improvement act of 2017;
43 for New York state intermunicipal water
44 infrastructure projects pursuant to
45 section 1285-s of the public authorities
46 law; for water quality improvement
47 projects, including nonagricultural
48 nonpoint source abatement and control
49 projects, municipal wastewater treatment
50 projects, and municipal separate storm
51 sewer system projects, and for the proper
164 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 management of road salt; for green infras-
2 tructure projects; for land acquisition
3 projects, including projects for source
4 water protection pursuant to title 33 of
5 article 15 of the environmental conserva-
6 tion law; for state assistance payments,
7 services, and expenses to soil and water
8 conservation districts for the cost of
9 water quality protection projects awarded
10 on a competitive basis prioritizing finan-
11 cial need and hardship, intended to assist
12 concentrated animal feeding operations;
13 for the remediation of sites, including
14 for investigation, mitigation and remedi-
15 ation of solid waste sites, pursuant to
16 titles 12 and 13 of article 27 of the
17 environmental conservation law and
18 consistent with the provisions of section
19 97-b of the state finance law, provided
20 however that no more than $5,000,000 of
21 such appropriation may be expended for
22 investigation, mitigation and remediation
23 of solid waste sites; for replacement of
24 lead drinking water service lines pursuant
25 to section 1114 of the public health law;
26 for New York City for water quality
27 projects located within the New York City
28 watershed; for a program to upgrade or
29 replace septic systems and cesspools
30 pursuant to section 1285-u of the public
31 authorities law; for water infrastructure
32 emergency assistance pursuant to section
33 1285-t of the public authorities law; to
34 support municipal water quality infras-
35 tructure programs which may otherwise not
36 qualify for state support, or may require
37 additional state support; for the develop-
38 ment of information technology systems
39 related to water quality pursuant to
40 section 3-0315 of the environmental
41 conservation law. All or a portion of the
42 appropriation may be provided to the envi-
43 ronmental facilities corporation or subal-
44 located to any other department or state
45 agency (09CW2257) (25722) .................. 500,000,000
46 Capital Projects Funds - Federal
47 Federal Capital Projects Fund
48 SRF Capitalization Grants Account - 31359
49 Water Resources Purpose
50 For federal capitalization grants for the
165 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS 2022-23
1 water pollution control revolving fund
2 (09SF2257) (24876) ......................... 383,500,000
166 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ADMINISTRATION (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Administration Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
6 For employee fringe benefits and indirect costs related to employees
7 paid from department capital projects funds and capital accounts
8 (09FG2150) (25729) ... 24,700,000 ................ (re. $16,937,000)
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
10 For employee fringe benefits and indirect costs related to employees
11 paid from department capital projects funds and capital accounts
12 (09FG2050) (25729) ... 24,700,000 ................. (re. $9,776,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
14 For employee fringe benefits and indirect costs related to employees
15 paid from department capital projects funds and capital accounts
16 (09FG1950) (25729) ... 24,700,000 ................. (re. $8,846,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
18 For alterations, rehabilitation and improvements at education camps
19 and centers including personal service, fringe benefits and indirect
20 costs (09ED1750) (24806) ... 500,000 ................ (re. $500,000)
21 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 54,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
23 For services and expenses including personal service, fringe benefits
24 and indirect costs relating to the maintenance and upgrade of the
25 department's information technology infrastructure, including but
26 not limited to the improved resiliency of the existing computer
27 systems environment, business continuance, equipment and infrastruc-
28 ture related to the DEC automated licensing system (DECALS) and
29 improvements necessary for compliance with statewide cyber security
30 requirements including suballocation to other state departments and
31 agencies (09CS1450) (24807) ... 2,000,000 ......... (re. $2,000,000)
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
33 For alterations, rehabilitation and improvements at education camps
34 and centers including personal service, fringe benefits and indirect
35 costs (09ED1350) (24806) ... 1,000,000 .............. (re. $592,000)
36 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 54,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
38 For services and expenses including personal service, fringe benefits
39 and indirect costs relating to the maintenance and upgrade of the
40 department's information technology infrastructure, including but
41 not limited to the improved resiliency of the existing computer
42 systems environment, business continuance, equipment and infrastruc-
43 ture related to the DEC automated licensing system (DECALS) and
44 improvements necessary for compliance with statewide cyber security
167 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 requirements including suballocation to other state departments and
2 agencies (09CS1350) (24807) ... 4,000,000 ......... (re. $4,000,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 54,
4 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
5 For services and expenses including personal service, fringe benefits
6 and indirect costs relating to the maintenance and upgrade of the
7 department's information technology infrastructure, including but
8 not limited to the improved resiliency of the existing computer
9 systems environment, business continuance, equipment and infrastruc-
10 ture related to the DEC automated licensing system (DECALS) and
11 improvements necessary for compliance with statewide cyber security
12 requirements including suballocation to other state departments and
13 agencies (09CS1250) (24807) ... 1,000,000 ......... (re. $1,000,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter 54,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
16 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
17 fits and indirect costs relating to the maintenance and upgrade of
18 the department's information technology infrastructure, including
19 but not limited to the improved resiliency of the existing computer
20 systems environment, business continuance, equipment and infrastruc-
21 ture related to the DEC automated licensing system (DECALS) and
22 improvements necessary for compliance with statewide cyber security
23 requirements including suballocation to other state departments and
24 agencies (09CS0950) (24807) ... 3,500,000 ......... (re. $1,734,000)
25 Capital Projects Funds - Other
26 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
27 ENCON Capital Miscellaneous Gifts Account - 32224
28 Operational Services Purposes
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
30 For services and expenses for projects in support of the department's
31 mission in accordance with section 3-0321 of the environmental
32 conservation law (09GI2051) (25613) ................................
33 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
34 AIR RESOURCES (CCP)
35 Special Revenue Funds - Other
36 Clean Air Fund
37 Mobile Source Account
38 Air Resources Purpose
39 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
40 For services and expenses relating to the implementation and adminis-
41 tration of the clean air mobile source program (09MO9955) (24808)
42 ... 3,000,000 ........................................ (re. $97,000)
43 AIR RESOURCES - CLEAN WATER/CLEAN AIR (CCP)
168 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
3 Air Resources Purpose
4 Air Quality Improvement Projects
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
6 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of air
7 quality/green growth projects in accordance with the provisions of
8 title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
9 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
10 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
11 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
12 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
13 "Air Quality Project Disbursements". The moneys appropriated herein
14 may be suballocated to any state department or agency. Further,
15 moneys herein appropriated may be suballocated only to public
16 authorities and public benefit corporations specifically authorized
17 by title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law to
18 enter into contracts for state assistance payments for the state
19 share of costs for air quality projects, provided however, that
20 moneys herein appropriated pursuant to subdivision 1 of section
21 56-0603 of the environmental conservation law for state clean-fueled
22 vehicles projects may be suballocated to any public authority or
23 public benefit corporation and moneys herein appropriated pursuant
24 to section 56-0607 of the environmental conservation law for other
25 air quality projects may be suballocated to the environmental facil-
26 ities corporation. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
27 contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for
28 state air quality improvement projects in accordance with title 6 of
29 article 56 of the environmental conservation law upon the issuance
30 of a certificate of approval of availability by the director of the
31 division of the budget. The state comptroller shall at the commence-
32 ment of each month certify to the director of the division of the
33 budget, the commissioner of environmental conservation, the chairman
34 of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the assembly
35 ways and means committee, the amounts disbursed from this appropri-
36 ation for "Air Quality Improvement Disbursements" for the month
37 preceding such certification (09BA0255) (24809) ....................
38 6,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,588,000)
39 Project Schedule
40 PROJECT AMOUNT
41 --------------------------------------------
42 (thousands of dollars)
43 Clean-fueled buses projects .......... 4,000
44 State clean-fueled vehicles
45 projects ........................... 2,000
46 --------------
47 Total ............................ 6,000
48 ==============
169 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
2 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of air
3 quality/green growth projects in accordance with the provisions of
4 title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
5 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
6 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
7 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
8 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
9 "Air Quality Project Disbursements". The moneys appropriated herein
10 may be suballocated to any state department or agency. Further,
11 moneys herein appropriated may be suballocated only to public
12 authorities and public benefit corporations specifically authorized
13 by title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law to
14 enter into contracts for state assistance payments for the state
15 share of costs for air quality projects, provided however, that
16 moneys herein appropriated pursuant to subdivision 1 of section
17 56-0603 of the environmental conservation law for state clean-fueled
18 vehicles projects may be suballocated to any public authority or
19 public benefit corporation and moneys herein appropriated pursuant
20 to section 56-0607 of the environmental conservation law for other
21 air quality projects may be suballocated to the environmental facil-
22 ities corporation. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
23 contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for
24 state air quality improvement projects in accordance with title 6 of
25 article 56 of the environmental conservation law upon the issuance
26 of a certificate of approval of availability by the director of the
27 division of the budget. The state comptroller shall at the commence-
28 ment of each month certify to the director of the division of the
29 budget, the commissioner of environmental conservation, the chairman
30 of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the assembly
31 ways and means committee, the amounts disbursed from this appropri-
32 ation for "Air Quality Improvement Disbursements" for the month
33 preceding such certification (09BA0055) (24809) ....................
34 26,000,000 .......................................... (re. $102,000)
35 Project Schedule
36 PROJECT AMOUNT
37 --------------------------------------------
38 (thousands of dollars)
39 State clean-fueled vehicles
40 projects ........................... 2,000
41 Clean-fueled buses projects .......... 4,000
42 Clean air for schools projects ...... 20,000
43 --------------
44 Total ............................. 26,000
45 ==============
46 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
47 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of air
48 quality/green growth projects in accordance with the provisions of
49 title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
50 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
170 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
2 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
3 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
4 "Air Quality Project Disbursements". The moneys appropriated herein
5 may be suballocated to any state department or agency. Further,
6 moneys herein appropriated may be suballocated only to public
7 authorities and public benefit corporations specifically authorized
8 by title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law to
9 enter into contracts for state assistance payments for the state
10 share of costs for air quality projects, provided however, that
11 moneys herein appropriated pursuant to subdivision 1 of section
12 56-0603 of the environmental conservation law for state clean-fueled
13 vehicles projects may be suballocated to any public authority or
14 public benefit corporation and moneys herein appropriated pursuant
15 to section 56-0607 of the environmental conservation law for other
16 air quality projects may be suballocated to the environmental facil-
17 ities corporation. Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the
18 contrary, the moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for
19 state air quality improvement projects in accordance with title 6 of
20 article 56 of the environmental conservation law upon the issuance
21 of a certificate of approval of availability by the director of the
22 division of the budget. The state comptroller shall at the commence-
23 ment of each month certify to the director of the division of the
24 budget, the commissioner of environmental conservation, the chairman
25 of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the assembly
26 ways and means committee, the amounts disbursed from this appropri-
27 ation for "Air Quality Improvement Disbursements" for the month
28 preceding such certification (09BA9955) (24809) ....................
29 37,000,000 ........................................... (re. $38,000)
30 Project Schedule
31 PROJECT AMOUNT
32 -------------------------------------------
33 (thousands of dollars)
34 State clean-fueled vehicles
35 projects ........................... 4,000
36 Clean-fueled buses projects .......... 8,000
37 Clean air for schools projects ...... 25,000
38 --------------
39 Total ............................. 37,000
40 ==============
41 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998:
42 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of air
43 quality/green growth projects in accordance with the provisions of
44 title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
45 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
46 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
47 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
48 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
49 "Air Quality Project Disbursements". The moneys appropriated herein
50 may be suballocated to any state department or agency. Further,
171 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 moneys herein appropriated may be suballocated only to public
2 authorities and public benefit corporations specifically authorized
3 by title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law to
4 enter into contracts for state assistance payments for the state
5 share of costs for air quality projects, provided however, that
6 moneys herein appropriated pursuant to paragraph one of section
7 56-0603 of the environmental conservation law for state clean-fueled
8 vehicles projects may be suballocated to any public authority or
9 public benefit corporation and moneys herein appropriated pursuant
10 to section 56-0607 of the environmental conservation law for other
11 air quality projects may be suballocated to the environmental facil-
12 ities corporation. Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or
13 special law, the moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for
14 state air quality improvement projects in accordance with title 6 of
15 article 56 of the environmental conservation law upon the issuance
16 of a certificate of approval of availability by the director of the
17 division of the budget. The state comptroller shall at the commence-
18 ment of each month certify to the director of the division of the
19 budget, the commissioner of environmental conservation, the chairman
20 of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the assembly
21 ways and means committee the amounts disbursed from this appropri-
22 ation for "Air Quality Improvement Disbursements" for the month
23 preceding such certification (09BA9855) (24809) ....................
24 44,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,121,000)
25 project schedule
26 PROJECT AMOUNT
27 --------------------------------------------
28 (thousands of dollars)
29 State clean-fueled vehicles
30 projects ........................... 6,000
31 Clean-fueled buses projects ......... 10,000
32 Other air quality projects ........... 3,000
33 Clean air for schools projects ...... 10,000
34 Clean air for schools projects ...... 15,000
35 --------------
36 Total ............................. 44,000
37 ==============
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997:
39 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of air
40 quality/green growth projects in accordance with the provisions of
41 title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
42 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
43 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
44 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
45 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
46 "Air Quality Project Disbursements". The moneys appropriated herein
47 may be suballocated to any state department or agency. Further,
48 moneys herein appropriated may be suballocated only to public
49 authorities and public benefit corporations specifically authorized
50 by title 6 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law to
172 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 enter into contracts for state assistance payments for the state
2 share of costs for air quality projects, provided however, that
3 moneys herein appropriated pursuant to paragraph one of section
4 56-0603 of the environmental conservation law for state clean-fueled
5 vehicles projects may be suballocated to any public authority or
6 public benefit corporation and moneys herein appropriated pursuant
7 to section 56-0607 of the environmental conservation law for other
8 air quality projects may be suballocated to the environmental facil-
9 ities corporation. Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or
10 special law, the moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for
11 state air quality improvement projects in accordance with title 6 of
12 article 56 of the environmental conservation law upon the issuance
13 of a certificate of approval of availability by the director of the
14 division of the budget. The state comptroller shall at the commence-
15 ment of each month certify to the director of the division of the
16 budget, the commissioner of environmental conservation, the chairman
17 of the senate finance committee, and the chairman of the assembly
18 ways and means committee the amounts disbursed from this appropri-
19 ation for "Air Quality Improvement Disbursements" for the month
20 preceding such certification (09BA9755) (24809) ....................
21 80,000,000 ....................................... (re. $22,568,000)
22 project schedule
23 PROJECT AMOUNT
24 --------------------------------------------
25 (thousands of dollars)
26 State clean-fueled vehicles
27 projects ........................... 4,000
28 Clean-fueled buses projects .......... 4,000
29 Other air quality projects .......... 17,000
30 Clean air for schools projects ...... 25,000
31 Environmental compliance
32 assistance projects - air
33 quality .......................... 30,000
34 --------------
35 Total ............................ 80,000
36 ==============
37 AIR RESOURCES - EQBA (CCP)
38 Capital Projects Funds - Other
39 Capital Projects Fund - EQBA (Bondable) - 30000
40 Air Resources Purpose
41 Municipal Air Quality Improvement Projects
42 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
43 section 1, of the laws of 2003:
44 For payment of the costs of state air quality improvement projects
45 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies
46 (09720255) (24810) ... 5,810,000 .................. (re. $5,782,000)
173 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1983, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 1996:
3 For the state share of the cost of municipal air quality improvement
4 projects, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
5 April one, nineteen hundred eighty-three (02878655) (24810) ...
6 15,689,000 ............................................ (re. $8,000)
7 By chapter 54, section 3, of the laws of 1981, as amended by chapter 54,
8 section 3, of the laws of 1993:
9 For the state share of the cost of municipal air quality improvement
10 projects, including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
11 April 1, 1981 (00333755) (24810) ... .............................
12 20,222,000 ............................................ (re. $2,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1975, as amended by chapter 54,
14 section 3, of the laws of 1982, for: The state share of the cost of
15 municipal air quality improvement projects, including the payment of
16 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 1975 (00320655) (24810)
17 ... ................................................. (re. $2,000)
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1974, as amended by chapter 54,
19 section 3, of the laws of 1988, for: The state share of the cost of
20 municipal air quality improvement projects including the payment of
21 liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 1974 (00319455) (24810)
22 ... ..... 15,483,930 ................................ (re. $1,000)
23 By chapter 673, section 4, of the laws of 1973, as amended by chapter
24 54, section 3, of the laws of 1989, for: The state share of the cost
25 of municipal air quality improvement projects (00319055) (24810)
26 ... ... 15,230,931 ................................ (re. $342,000)
27 State Air Quality Improvement Projects
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1987:
29 For payment of the cost of State air quality improvement projects,
30 including the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 1987
31 (09A18755) (24811) ... ..... 2,588,000 ............ (re. $528,000)
32 CLEAN WATER/CLEAN AIR BOND FUND (CCP)
33 Capital Projects Funds - Other
34 Clean Water/Clean Air Bond Fund
35 Clean Water/Clean Air Bond Fund Account - 30690
36 Bond Proceeds Purpose
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997:
38 The sum of $1,475,000,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary is
39 hereby appropriated from the clean water/clean air bond fund as
40 established by section 97-aaa of the state finance law for payment
41 to the capital projects fund for disbursements from such fund as
42 certified by the state comptroller as: "Safe Drinking Water Project
43 Disbursements", "Clean Water Project Disbursements", "Solid Waste
174 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Disbursements", "Environmental Restoration Project Disburse-
2 ments", and "Air Quality Project Disbursements".
3 The director of the budget shall designate to the state comptroller
4 appropriations made from the capital projects fund which are eligi-
5 ble for reimbursement from the clean air/clean water bond fund. The
6 state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify to
7 the director of the budget, the chairman of the senate finance
8 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means commit-
9 tee, the amounts disbursed from such appropriations.
10 No moneys shall be available from the clean water/clean air bond fund
11 until a certificate of approval of availability shall have been
12 issued by the director of the budget, and a copy of such certificate
13 of approval filed with the chairman of the senate finance committee
14 and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee (09019710)
15 (80913) ... 1,475,000,000 ....................... (re. $105,531,000)
16 CLEAN WATER/CLEAN AIR IMPLEMENTATION (CCP)
17 Capital Projects Funds - Other
18 Clean Water/Clean Air Implementation Fund
19 Clean Water/Clean Air Implementation-DEC Account - 30501
20 Clean Water/Clean Air Implementation Purpose
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
22 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
23 fits necessary to implement the clean water/clean air bond act
24 (09BA09WI) (81044) ... 1,050,000 .................. (re. $1,050,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
26 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
27 fits necessary to implement the clean water/clean air bond act
28 (09BA08WI) (81044) ... 1,050,000 .................. (re. $1,050,000)
29 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
30 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
31 fits necessary to implement the clean water/clean air bond act
32 (09BA07WI) (81044) ... 1,050,000 .................. (re. $1,050,000)
33 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
34 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
35 fits necessary to implement the clean water/clean air bond act
36 (09BA06WI) (81044) ... 1,050,000 .................... (re. $348,000)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005:
38 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
39 fits necessary to implement the clean water/clean air bond act
40 (09BA05WI) (81044) ... 1,050,000 .................. (re. $1,050,000)
41 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
42 For services and expenses including personal services and fringe bene-
43 fits necessary to implement the clean water/clean air bond act in
175 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 accordance with the purpose included in the following project sched-
2 ule (09BA04WI) (81044) ... 2,527,000 .............. (re. $1,857,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 PROJECT AMOUNT
5 --------------------------------------------
6 (thousands of dollars)
7 Clean Water .......................... 1,071
8 Environmental Restoration ............ 1,138
9 Solid Waste ............................ 318
10 --------------
11 Total ............................. 2,527
12 ==============
13 ENVIRONMENT AND RECREATION (CCP)
14 Capital Projects Funds - Other
15 Environmental Protection Fund
16 Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation Account - 30455
17 Environment and Recreation Purpose
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
19 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
20 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
21 climate change mitigation and adaptation account in accordance with
22 a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
23 the budget, including suballocation to other state departments and
24 agencies, according to the following:
25 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to address greenhouse gas
26 emissions outside of the power sector including but not limited to
27 the development of statewide greenhouse gas inventories, demon-
28 stration projects, community engagement and applied research related
29 to the transportation sector or methane and other short-lived
30 climate pollutant sources; including up to $500,000 for the regener-
31 ate NY grant program (09GG21ER) (25706) ............................
32 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, (a) for the department of
34 environmental conservation to enter into a contract or contracts for
35 the development of local climate resiliency plans and adaptation
36 projects, and (b) up to $200,000 to the department of agriculture
37 and markets for services and expenses of the wood products develop-
38 ment council, including suballocation to other state departments and
39 agencies (09SV21ER) (25711) ........................................
40 800,000 ............................................. (re. $800,000)
41 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, smart growth program state
42 assistance payments, provided on a competitive basis, to counties,
43 cities, towns, or villages to establish, update or implement compre-
44 hensive plans in a manner consistent with smart growth; provided,
45 however, that up to 25 percent of such payments may be awarded to
46 not-for-profit organizations for such purposes (09SG21ER) (24824)
47 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $2,000,000)
176 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for the New York state soil
2 and water conservation committee in conjunction with the department
3 of agriculture and markets to develop a pilot climate resilient
4 farms program consistent with agriculture and markets law article
5 11-A, agricultural environmental management program including up to
6 $200,000 for the Cornell Soil Health Program for research and educa-
7 tion to improve soil resiliency to climate variations and mitigate
8 greenhouse gas emissions by carbon sequestration (09CR21ER) (25718)
9 ... 4,500,000 ..................................... (re. $4,500,000)
10 Climate smart communities projects pursuant to title 15 of article 54
11 of the environmental conservation law including clean vehicle
12 projects; notwithstanding any law to the contrary, including
13 $500,000 for a resiliency planting program; up to $500,000 for:
14 grants to municipalities for acquisition of community forests; and
15 not less than $1,000,000 for municipal pilot programs for publicly
16 accessible electric vehicle fast chargers installed on municipal
17 infrastructure (09CS21ER) (25701) ..................................
18 10,300,000 ....................................... (re. $10,300,000)
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
20 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
21 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
22 climate change mitigation and adaptation account in accordance with
23 a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
24 the budget, including suballocation to other state departments and
25 agencies, according to the following:
26 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to address greenhouse gas
27 emissions outside of the power sector including but not limited to
28 the development of statewide greenhouse gas inventories, demon-
29 stration projects, community engagement and applied research related
30 to the transportation sector or methane and other short-lived
31 climate pollutant sources; including up to $500,000 for the regener-
32 ate NY grant program (09GG20ER) (25706) ............................
33 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
34 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, (a) for the department of
35 environmental conservation to enter into a contract or contracts for
36 the development of local climate resiliency plans and adaptation
37 projects, and (b) up to $200,000 to the department of agriculture
38 and markets for services and expenses of the wood products develop-
39 ment council, including suballocation to other state departments and
40 agencies (09SV20ER) (25711) ........................................
41 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
42 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, smart growth program state
43 assistance payments, provided on a competitive basis, to counties,
44 cities, towns, or villages to establish, update or implement compre-
45 hensive plans in a manner consistent with smart growth; provided,
46 however, that up to 25 percent of such payments may be awarded to
47 not-for-profit organizations for such purposes (09SG20ER) (24824)
48 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $2,000,000)
49 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for the New York state soil
50 and water conservation committee in conjunction with the department
51 of agriculture and markets to develop a pilot climate resilient
177 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 farms program consistent with agriculture and markets law article
2 11-a, agricultural environmental management program including up to
3 $200,000 for the Cornell Soil Health Program for research and educa-
4 tion to improve soil resiliency to climate variations and mitigate
5 greenhouse gas emissions by carbon sequestration (09CR20ER) (25718)
6 ... 4,500,000 ..................................... (re. $4,500,000)
7 Climate smart communities projects pursuant to title 15 of article 54
8 of the environmental conservation law including clean vehicle
9 projects; notwithstanding any law to the contrary, including
10 $500,000 for a resiliency planting program; $50,000 to Groundwork
11 Hudson Valley; and up to $500,000 for: grants to municipalities for
12 aquisition of community forests (09CS20ER) (25701) .................
13 10,150,000 ....................................... (re. $10,135,000)
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
15 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
16 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
17 climate change mitigation and adaptation account in accordance with
18 a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
19 the budget, including suballocation to other state departments and
20 agencies, according to the following:
21 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to address greenhouse gas
22 emissions outside of the power sector including but not limited to
23 the development of statewide greenhouse gas inventories, demon-
24 stration projects, community engagement and applied research related
25 to the transportation sector or methane and other short-lived
26 climate pollutant sources; (a) up to $500,000 for the regenerate NY
27 grant program; and (b) up to $500,000 for Cornell for the natural
28 working lands agricultural inventory (09GG19ER) (25706) ............
29 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,407,000)
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, (a) for the department of
31 environmental conservation to enter into a contract or contracts for
32 the development of local climate resiliency plans and adaptation
33 projects, and (b) up to $200,000 to the department of agriculture
34 and markets for services and expenses of the wood products develop-
35 ment council, including suballocation to other state departments and
36 agencies (09SV19ER) (25711) ... 2,000,000 ......... (re. $1,835,000)
37 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, smart growth program state
38 assistance payments, provided on a competitive basis, to counties,
39 cities, towns, or villages to establish, update or implement compre-
40 hensive plans in a manner consistent with smart growth; provided,
41 however, that up to 25 percent of such payments may be awarded to
42 not-for-profit organizations for such purposes (09SG19ER) (24824)
43 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,866,000)
44 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for the New York state soil
45 and water conservation committee in conjunction with the department
46 of agriculture and markets to develop a pilot climate resilient
47 farms program consistent with agriculture and markets law article
48 11-a, agricultural environmental management program including up to
49 $200,000 for the Cornell Soil Health Program for research and educa-
50 tion to improve soil resiliency to climate variations and mitigate
51 greenhouse gas emissions by carbon sequestration, and up to $400,000
178 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 for the Dutchess county soil and water conservation district to
2 implement a Hudson Valley Carbon Farming Pilot project to study the
3 carbon and other greenhouse gas sequestration potential of on-farm
4 best management practices in cooperation with the Columbia, Ulster,
5 Sullivan, and Orange county soil and water conservation districts.
6 Such study shall consist of no less than eight commercial farms and
7 orchards, and shall be no longer than two years in duration, with
8 soil testing for carbon content and water holding capacity at six
9 month intervals (09CR19ER) (25718) ... 4,500,000 .. (re. $4,003,000)
10 Climate smart communities projects pursuant to title 15 of article 54
11 of the environmental conservation law including clean vehicle
12 projects; notwithstanding any law to the contrary, including
13 $500,000 for a resiliency planting program (09CS19ER) (25701) ......
14 10,650,000 ....................................... (re. $10,595,000)
15 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
16 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
17 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
18 climate change mitigation and adaptation account in accordance with
19 a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
20 the budget, including suballocation to other state departments and
21 agencies, according to the following:
22 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to address greenhouse gas
23 emissions outside of the power sector including but not limited to
24 the development of statewide greenhouse gas inventories, demon-
25 stration projects, community engagement and applied research related
26 to the transportation sector or methane and other short-lived
27 climate pollutant sources (09GG18ER) (25706) .......................
28 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
29 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the department of envi-
30 ronmental conservation to enter into a contract or contracts for the
31 development of local climate resiliency plans and adaptation
32 projects (09SV18ER) (25711) ... 3,000,000 ......... (re. $2,468,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, smart growth program state
34 assistance payments, provided on a competitive basis, to counties,
35 cities, towns, or villages to establish, update or implement compre-
36 hensive plans in a manner consistent with smart growth; provided,
37 however, that up to 25 percent of such payments may be awarded to
38 not-for-profit organizations for such purposes (09SG18ER) (24824)
39 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,616,000)
40 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for the New York state soil
41 and water conservation committee in conjunction with the department
42 of agriculture and markets to develop a pilot climate resilient
43 farms program consistent with agriculture and markets law article
44 11-a, agricultural environmental management program including up to
45 $200,000 for the Cornell Soil Health Program for research and educa-
46 tion to improve soil resiliency to climate variations and mitigate
47 greenhouse gas emissions by carbon sequestration (09CR18ER) (25718)
48 ... 2,500,000 ..................................... (re. $1,086,000)
49 Climate smart communities projects pursuant to title 15 of article 54
50 of the environmental conservation law including clean vehicle
51 projects; notwithstanding any law to the contrary, including
179 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 $500,000 for a resiliency planting program (09CS18ER) (25701) ......
2 10,650,000 ....................................... (re. $10,056,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
4 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
5 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
6 climate change mitigation and adaptation account in accordance with
7 a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
8 the budget, including suballocation to other state departments and
9 agencies, according to the following:
10 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to address greenhouse gas
11 emissions outside of the power sector including but not limited to
12 the development of statewide greenhouse gas inventories, demon-
13 stration projects, community engagement and applied research related
14 to the transportation sector or methane and other short-lived
15 climate pollutant sources (09GG17ER) (25706) .......................
16 1,700,000 ......................................... (re. $1,700,000)
17 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the department of envi-
18 ronmental conservation to fund climate adaptation projects and to
19 provide up to $750,000 to support municipalities incorporation of
20 guidance developed under the community risk and resiliency act into
21 their local planning and ordinances (09SV17ER) (25711) .............
22 750,000 ............................................. (re. $747,000)
23 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, smart growth program state
24 assistance payments, provided on a competitive basis, to counties,
25 cities, towns, or villages to establish, update or implement compre-
26 hensive plans in a manner consistent with smart growth; provided,
27 however, that up to 25 percent of such payments may be awarded to
28 not-for-profit organizations for such purposes (09SG17ER) (24824)
29 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,402,000)
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for the New York state soil
31 and water conservation committee in conjunction with the department
32 of agriculture and markets to develop a pilot climate resilient
33 farms program consistent with agriculture and markets law article
34 11-a, agricultural environmental management program including up to
35 $400,000 for the Cornell Soil Health Program for research and educa-
36 tion to improve soil resiliency to climate variations and mitigate
37 greenhouse gas emissions by carbon sequestration; and up to $50,000
38 in consultation with the department of taxation and finance, the
39 department of agriculture and markets and the empire state develop-
40 ment corporation, for the study of incentives for carbon sequester-
41 ing farming practices which may include tax credits and grants and
42 systems or methods of quantifying carbon sequestration for such
43 incentives (09CR17ER) (25718) ... 2,500,000 ......... (re. $618,000)
44 Climate smart communities projects pursuant to title 15 of article 54
45 of the environmental conservation law including clean vehicle
46 projects; notwithstanding any law to the contrary, including
47 $500,000 for a resiliency planting program; and including $500,000
48 to implement easily replicated renewable energy projects, including
49 solar arrays, heat pumps, and wind turbines across the state in
50 public low income housing in suburban, urban, and rural areas with
51 the goal of advancing employment opportunities for individuals
180 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 living in environmental justice communities and individuals who have
2 been discharged from state correctional facilities or local jails
3 (09CS17ER) (25701) ... 12,000,000 ................. (re. $9,452,000)
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
5 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
6 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
7 climate change mitigation and adaptation account in accordance with
8 a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the director of
9 the budget, including suballocation to other state departments and
10 agencies, according to the following:
11 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to address greenhouse gas
12 emissions outside of the power sector including but not limited to
13 the development of inventories, demonstration projects and applied
14 research related to the transportation sector or methane sources
15 (09GG16ER) (25706) ... 1,000,000 .................... (re. $697,000)
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, smart growth program state
17 assistance payments, provided on a competitive basis, to counties,
18 cities, towns, or villages to establish, update or implement compre-
19 hensive plans in a manner consistent with smart growth; provided,
20 however, that up to 25 percent of such payments may be awarded to
21 not-for-profit organizations for such purposes (09SG16ER) (24824)
22 ... 2,000,000 ..................................... (re. $1,281,000)
23 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for the New York state soil
24 and water conservation committee in conjunction with the department
25 of agriculture and markets to develop a pilot climate resilient
26 farms program consistent with agriculture and markets law article
27 11-a, agricultural environmental management program (09CR16ER)
28 (25718) ... 2,500,000 ............................... (re. $462,000)
29 Climate smart communities projects pursuant to title 15 of article 54
30 of the environmental conservation law (09CS16ER) (25701) ...........
31 14,000,000 ........................................ (re. $7,487,000)
32 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016, as amended by chapter 54,
33 section 1, of the laws of 2017:
34 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to conduct state vulnerabili-
35 ty assessments (09SV16ER) (25711) ... 2,500,000 ... (re. $1,692,000)
36 Capital Projects Funds - Other
37 Environmental Protection Fund
38 Open Space Account - 30454
39 Environment and Recreation Purpose
40 The appropriation made by chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021, is
41 hereby amended and reappropriated to read:
42 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
43 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
44 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
45 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
46 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
47 following:
181 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlantic
2 Coast, Long Island Sound, Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve,
3 Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Central Pine Barrens,
4 Shoreham Parcel, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater
5 Protection Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Waterfront, Bronx River
6 Greenway, Inner City/Underserved Community Parks, Long Pond, Staten
7 Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods,
8 Great Swamp, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
9 lands, Shawangunk Mountains Region, Delaware River Highlands, Hudson
10 River Corridor/Hudson River Estuary and Greenway Trail/Hudson River
11 School Art Trail, Hudson Valley/New York City Foodshed, Catskill
12 Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, New York
13 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
14 Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Lake George watershed,
15 Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer Plateau,
16 Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Turtle Conservation Sites,
17 Region 4 Rail Trail Projects, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor,
18 Saratoga County, Hudson River Projects, Follensby Park, Washington
19 County, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Tug Hill Core
20 Forests and Headwater Streams, Nelson Swamp, State Park Battle-
21 fields, Genny Green Trail/Link Trail, Onondaga Escarpment, State
22 Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
23 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Genesee River Corridor, Seneca Army
24 Depot Conservation Area, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Buffalo River
25 Watershed, Catharine Valley Complex, High-Tor/Bristol Hills/Bare
26 Hill State Unique Area, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie Shorelines,
27 Islands and Niagara River, Long Island Trails and Greenways, Bronx
28 Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk
29 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain/Hudson Highlands Connectivi-
30 ty Project, Helderbergs, and Finger Lakes Shorelines and Riparian
31 Zones, Hand Hollow Conservation Area, Northern Flow River Corridors,
32 Black River Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Army Compatible Use Buffer
33 Project, Herkimer Home Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie Mire, Moose
34 River Corridor, St. Lawrence River Islands, Shoreline and Wetlands,
35 Southern Skaneateles Lake Forest and Shoreline, Salmon River Corri-
36 dor, Emerald Necklace, Riparian Buffers, Coastline and Wetland
37 Protection Projects Aimed at Reducing the Impacts of Storms, Storm
38 Surges and Flooding on Human and Natural Communities, Long Distance
39 Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, State Forest, Unique Area
40 Wildlife Management Area Protection, Working Forest Lands, State
41 Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law
42 to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisition allocation for
43 urban forestry projects provided that no less than $500,000 shall be
44 made available for such programs in cities and towns with popu-
45 lations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
46 contrary, $2,500,000 from the land acquisition allocation to the
47 land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
48 itive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten percent of
49 such amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or
50 technical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
51 not less than $1,500,000 for land acquisition in department of envi-
52 ronmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3; (d) $1,500,000 to the
182 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
2 itive basis to local land trusts to purchase conservation easements,
3 provided that up to ten percent of such amount may be made available
4 for administrative costs and/or technical assistance; (e) $100,000
5 for land acquisition in department of environmental conservation
6 region 9 pursuant to [a] chapter 55 of the laws of 2021 related to
7 easements on state forest land (09LA21ER) (24703) ..................
8 30,000,000 ....................................... (re. $29,999,000)
9 Albany Pine Bush Preserve Commission (09AP21ER) (24828) ..............
10 2,675,000 ......................................... (re. $1,891,000)
11 Long Island Central Pine Barrens Planning (09LP21ER) (24829) .........
12 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
13 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for services and expenses of
14 the following commissions: $259,000 for Susquehanna river basin
15 commission; $359,500 for the Delaware river basin commission;
16 $14,100 for the Ohio river basin commission; $41,600 for the Inter-
17 state environmental commission; and $38,000 for the New England
18 Interstate commission; and $373,000 for the college of environmental
19 science and forestry center for native peoples and the environment
20 (09EC21ER) (25705) ... 1,085,200 .................... (re. $373,000)
21 Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve (09SE21ER) (24831) ...........
22 900,000 ............................................. (re. $900,000)
23 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects, notwith-
24 standing any law to the contrary, including projects to combat harm-
25 ful algal blooms; (a) $1,000,000 shall be made available for
26 services and expenses of the Cornell University Integrated Pest
27 Management program; (b) $500,000 shall be made available to the
28 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for nutrient manage-
29 ment planning and implementation activities; and (c) $250,000 shall
30 be made available to Cornell for the pesticide management education
31 program to support training and certification (09AN21ER) (24832) ...
32 18,000,000 ....................................... (re. $18,000,000)
33 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
34 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $550,000 of such amount
35 shall be made available for Cornell community integrated pest
36 management (09NP21ER) (24833) ... 5,750,000 ....... (re. $5,750,000)
37 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
38 law to the contrary, up to $1,000,000 shall be made available to the
39 tug hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
40 projects around Fort Drum, and up to $95,000 shall be made available
41 to Cornell University for services and expenses of land classifica-
42 tion, agriculture district mapping and master list of soils
43 (09FP21ER) (24825) ... 18,000,000 ................ (re. $18,000,000)
44 Biodiversity stewardship and research; including funding for public
45 New York universities to conduct field studies and research on
46 biodiversity issues and up to $500,000 of this amount to support
47 pollinator diversity, up to $300,000 of which may be allocated to
48 Cornell University, including research related to the potential
49 adverse impacts of pesticides such as neonicitinoids, pursuant to a
50 contract with the department of agriculture and markets, including
51 the development of bee husbandry best management practices such as
52 pest and pathogen controls; creating diversity of pollinator habi-
183 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 tats; research to understand, prevent and recover from pollinator
2 losses; and outreach and education; and including $100,000 for the
3 Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies to support the Catskill environ-
4 mental research and monitoring program (09BD21ER) (24827) ..........
5 1,350,000 ......................................... (re. $1,350,000)
6 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
7 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
8 mental conservation law, including projects to combat harmful algal
9 blooms some or all of which may be allocated to the New England
10 Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission or Cornell water
11 resources institute or department of natural resources for the
12 purposes of implementing the Hudson River Estuary Action agenda,
13 $1,000,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk river action plan
14 (09HE21ER) (24836) ... 6,500,000 .................. (re. $6,500,000)
15 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Finger Lakes-Lake
16 Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance (09FL21ER) (24835) ...........
17 2,300,000 ......................................... (re. $2,300,000)
18 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to the Erie County Soil and
19 Water Conservation District for the Lake Erie Watershed Protection
20 Alliance (09LE21ER) (25764) ... 250,000 ............. (re. $250,000)
21 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
22 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
23 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
24 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
25 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
26 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
27 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
28 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
29 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
30 the environmental conservation law and including projects to combat
31 harmful algal blooms; including up to $4,500,000 to Suffolk county
32 to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed in consulta-
33 tion with the department for research, development and pilot
34 projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen and
35 pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or other
36 sources or to support such efforts without a match at the state
37 university of Stony Brook directly or through its research founda-
38 tion and $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer improvement
39 projects; and including $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
40 park wastewater treatment plant outfall pipe, associated conveyance
41 systems, nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean outfall and/or
42 connections, and including $250,000 from such amount to the Long
43 Island regional planning council for services and expenses related
44 to the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan; and including $5,000,000 to
45 update source water assessment plans and develop associated water
46 protection programs some or all of which may be allocated to the
47 United States Geological Survey or the New England Interstate Water
48 Pollution Control Commission; $150,000 for the Chautauqua Lake Asso-
49 ciation; $95,000 for the Chautauqua Lake Partnership; $500,000 for
50 the City of Long Beach for water quality projects; and $150,000 for
51 the East of Hudson Watershed Corporation (09WQ21ER) (24837) ........
52 18,000,000 ....................................... (re. $18,000,000)
184 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
2 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
3 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
4 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms; including
5 $450,000 for the Peconic Estuary Partnership, including $60,000 for
6 the Great Lakes commission (09GL21ER) (24830) ......................
7 18,500,000 ....................................... (re. $18,414,000)
8 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
9 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
10 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
11 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
12 Lake George, including not less than $120,000 for Cornell University
13 for the plant certification program, provided that not less than
14 $5,750,000 be made available for invasive species eradication,
15 including but not limited to southern pine beetle, including up to
16 $500,000 to Cornell University for the control of hemlock wooly
17 adelgid, and including grants related to the control and management
18 of invasive species, and $500,000 to address the southern pine
19 beetle including up to $250,000 to the Central Pine Barrens Joint
20 Planning and Policy Commission for the implementation and adminis-
21 tration of a prescribed fire program. Such funding for grants shall
22 be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with the New York
23 Invasive Species Council (09IS21ER) (24704) ........................
24 13,238,000 ....................................... (re. $12,827,000)
25 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Soil and Water Conserva-
26 tion District activities as authorized for reimbursement and funding
27 in section 11-a of the soil and water conservation districts law
28 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms (09SW21ER) (24834)
29 ... 11,000,000 ................................... (re. $11,000,000)
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
31 Management projects, including up to $700,000 to Cornell University,
32 in consultation with the department, to continue implementing the
33 dairy acceleration program (09AW21ER) (24826) ......................
34 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
36 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
37 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
38 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
39 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
40 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
41 following:
42 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlantic
43 Coast, Long Island Sound, Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve,
44 Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Central Pine Barrens,
45 Shoreham Parcel, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater
46 Protection Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Waterfront, Bronx River
47 Greenway, Inner City/Underserved Community Parks, Long Pond, Staten
48 Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods,
49 Great Swamp, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
50 lands, Shawangunk Mountains Region, Delaware River Highlands, Hudson
51 River Corridor/Hudson River Estuary and Greenway Trail/Hudson River
185 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 School Art Trail, Hudson Valley/New York City Foodshed, Catskill
2 Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, New York
3 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
4 Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Lake George watershed,
5 Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer Plateau,
6 Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Turtle Conservation Sites,
7 Region 4 Rail Trail Projects, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor,
8 Saratoga County, Hudson River Projects, Follensby Park, Washington
9 County, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Tug Hill Core
10 Forests and Headwater Streams, Nelson Swamp, State Park Battle-
11 fields, Genny Green Trail/Link Trail, Onondaga Escarpment, State
12 Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
13 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Genesee River Corridor, Seneca Army
14 Depot Conservation Area, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Buffalo River
15 Watershed, Catharine Valley Complex, High-Tor/Bristol Hills/Bare
16 Hill State Unique Area, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie Shorelines,
17 Islands and Niagara River, Long Island Trails and Greenways, Bronx
18 Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk
19 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain/Hudson Highlands Connectivi-
20 ty Project, Helderbergs, and Finger Lakes Shorelines and Riparian
21 Zones, Hand Hollow Conservation Area, Northern Flow River Corridors,
22 Black River Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Army Compatible Use Buffer
23 Project, Herkimer Home Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie Mire, Moose
24 River Corridor, St. Lawrence River Islands, Shoreline and Wetlands,
25 Southern Skaneateles Lake Forest and Shoreline, Salmon River Corri-
26 dor, Emerald Necklace, Riparian Buffers, Coastline and Wetland
27 Protection Projects Aimed at Reducing the Impacts of Storms, Storm
28 Surges and Flooding on Human and Natural Communities, Long Distance
29 Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, State Forest, Unique Area
30 Wildlife Management Area Protection, Working Forest Lands, State
31 Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law
32 to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisition allocation for
33 urban forestry projects provided that no less than $500,000 shall be
34 made available for such programs in cities and towns with popu-
35 lations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
36 contrary, $2,500,000 from the land acquisition allocation to the
37 land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
38 itive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten percent of
39 such amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or
40 technical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
41 not less than $3,000,000 for land acquisition in department of envi-
42 ronmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3; (d) $200,000 for the Lake
43 George Park Commission for facilities construction and upgrades; and
44 (e) $1,500,000 to the land trust alliance for the purpose of award-
45 ing grants on a competitive basis to local land trusts to purchase
46 conservation easements, provided that up to ten percent of such
47 amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or techni-
48 cal assistance (09LA20ER) (24703) ... 31,000,000 . (re. $30,807,000)
49 Albany Pine Bush Preserve Commission (09AP20ER) (24828) ..............
50 2,675,000 ......................................... (re. $1,850,000)
51 Long Island Central Pine Barrens Planning (09LP20ER) (24829) .........
52 2,000,000 ............................................ (re. $51,000)
186 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for service and expenses of
2 the following commissions: $259,000 for Susquehanna river basin
3 commission; $359,500 for the Delaware river basin commission;
4 $14,100 for the Ohio river basin commission; $41,600 for the Inter-
5 state environmental commission; and $38,000 for the New England
6 Interstate commission; and $373,000 for the college of environmental
7 science and forestry center for native peoples and the environment
8 (09EC20ER) (25705) ... 1,086,000 .................... (re. $374,000)
9 Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve (09SE20ER) (24831) ...........
10 900,000 ............................................. (re. $900,000)
11 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects, notwith-
12 standing any law to the contrary, including projects to combat harm-
13 ful algal blooms; (a) $1,000,000 shall be made available for
14 services and expenses of the Cornell University Integrated Pest
15 Management program; (b) $500,000 shall be made available to the
16 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for nutrient manage-
17 ment planning and implementation activities; and (c) $250,000 shall
18 be made available to Cornell for the pesticide management education
19 program to support training and certification (09AN20ER) (24832) ...
20 18,000,000 ....................................... (re. $17,785,000)
21 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
22 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $550,000 of such amount
23 shall be made available for Cornell community integrated pest
24 management (09NP20ER) (24833) ... 6,000,000 ....... (re. $5,626,000)
25 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
26 law to the contrary, up to $1,000,000 shall be made available to the
27 tug hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
28 projects around Fort Drum, and up to $95,000 shall be made available
29 to Cornell University for services and expenses of land classifica-
30 tion, agriculture district mapping and master list of soils
31 (09FP20ER) (24825) ... 18,000,000 ................ (re. $12,000,000)
32 Biodiversity stewardship and research; including funding for public
33 New York universities to conduct field studies and research on
34 biodiversity issues and up to $500,000 of this amount to support
35 pollinator diversity, up to $300,000 of which may be allocated to
36 Cornell University, including research related to the potential
37 adverse impacts of pesticides such as neonicitinoids, pursuant to a
38 contract with the department of agriculture and markets, including
39 the development of bee husbandry best management practices such as
40 pest and pathogen controls; creating diversity of pollinator habi-
41 tats; research to understand, prevent and recover from pollinator
42 losses; and outreach and education; and including $100,000 for the
43 Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies to support the Catskill environ-
44 mental research and monitoring program (09BD20ER) (24827) ..........
45 1,350,000 ......................................... (re. $1,043,000)
46 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
47 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
48 mental conservation law, including projects to combat harmful algal
49 blooms some or all of which may be allocated to the New England
50 Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission or Cornell water
51 resources institute or department of natural resources for the
52 purposes of implementing the Hudson River Estuary Action agenda,
187 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 $1,000,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk river action plan
2 (09HE20ER) (24836) ... 6,500,000 .................. (re. $4,152,000)
3 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Finger Lakes-Lake
4 Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance (09FL20ER) (24835) ...........
5 2,300,000 ........................................... (re. $377,000)
6 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to the Erie County Soil and
7 Water Conservation District for the Lake Erie Watershed Protection
8 Alliance (09LE20ER) (25764) ... 250,000 ............. (re. $250,000)
9 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
10 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
11 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
12 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
13 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
14 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
15 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
16 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
17 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
18 the environmental conservation law and including projects to combat
19 harmful algal blooms; including up to $3,000,000 to Suffolk county
20 to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed in consulta-
21 tion with the department for research, development and pilot
22 projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen and
23 pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or other
24 sources or to support such efforts without a match at the state
25 university of Stony Brook directly or through its research founda-
26 tion and $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer improvement
27 projects; and including $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
28 park wastewater treatment plant outfall pipe, associated conveyance
29 systems, nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean outfall and/or
30 connections, and including $250,000 from such amount to the Long
31 Island regional planning council for services and expenses related
32 to the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan; and including $5,000,000 to
33 update source water assessment plans and develop associated water
34 protection programs some or all of which may be allocated to the
35 United States Geological Survey or the New England Interstate Water
36 Pollution Control Commission; $350,000 for the costs of rehabili-
37 tation and improvements to the Town of Hempstead Marine laboratory;
38 $1,000,000 for activities related to the cleanup of Scajaquada
39 Creek; $150,000 for the Chautauqua Lake Association; and $95,000 for
40 the Chautauqua Lake Partnership (09WQ20ER) (24837) .................
41 18,600,000 ....................................... (re. $15,980,000)
42 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
43 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
44 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
45 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms; including
46 $200,000 to Suffolk county for the Peconic Bay Estuary Program,
47 including $60,000 for the Great Lakes commission (09GL20ER) (24830)
48 ... 18,750,000 ................................... (re. $18,326,000)
49 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
50 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
51 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
52 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
188 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Lake George, including not less than $120,000 for Cornell University
2 for the plant certification program, provided that not less than
3 $5,750,000 be made available for invasive species eradication,
4 including but not limited to southern pine beetle, including up to
5 $500,000 to Cornell University for the control of hemlock wooly
6 adelgid, and including grants related to the control and management
7 of invasive species, and $500,000 to address the southern pine
8 beetle including up to $250,000 to the Central Pine Barrens Joint
9 Planning and Policy Commission for the implementation and adminis-
10 tration of a prescribed fire program, and $300,000 to the county of
11 Nassau for the purchase of an aquatic weed harvester. Such funding
12 for grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation
13 with the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS20ER) (24704) ......
14 13,238,000 ....................................... (re. $12,820,000)
15 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
16 Management projects, including up to $700,000 to Cornell University,
17 in consultation with the department, to continue implementing the
18 dairy acceleration program (09AW20ER) (24826) ......................
19 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
20 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
21 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
22 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
23 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
24 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
25 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
26 following:
27 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlantic
28 Coast, Long Island Sound, Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve,
29 Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Central Pine Barrens,
30 Shoreham Parcel, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater
31 Protection Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Waterfront, Bronx River
32 Greenway, Inner City/Underserved Community Parks, Long Pond, Staten
33 Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods,
34 Great Swamp, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
35 lands, Shawangunk Mountains Region, Delaware River Highlands, Hudson
36 River Corridor/Hudson River Estuary and Greenway Trail/Hudson River
37 School Art Trail, Hudson Valley/New York City Foodshed, Catskill
38 Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, New York
39 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
40 Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Lake George watershed,
41 Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer Plateau,
42 Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Turtle Conservation Sites,
43 Region 4 Rail Trail Projects, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor,
44 Saratoga County, Hudson River Projects, Follensby Park, Washington
45 County, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Tug Hill Core
46 Forests and Headwater Streams, Nelson Swamp, State Park Battle-
47 fields, Genny Green Trail/Link Trail, Onondaga Escarpment, State
48 Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
49 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Genesee River Corridor, Seneca Army
50 Depot Conservation Area, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Buffalo River
51 Watershed, Catharine Valley Complex, High-Tor/Bristol Hills/Bare
189 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Hill State Unique Area, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie Shorelines,
2 Islands and Niagara River, Long Island Trails and Greenways, Bronx
3 Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk
4 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain/Hudson Highlands Connectivi-
5 ty Project, Helderbergs, and Finger Lakes Shorelines and Riparian
6 Zones, Hand Hollow Conservation Area, Northern Flow River Corridors,
7 Black River Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Army Compatible Use Buffer
8 Project, Herkimer Home Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie Mire, Moose
9 River Corridor, St. Lawrence River Islands, Shoreline and Wetlands,
10 Southern Skaneateles Lake Forest and Shoreline, Salmon River Corri-
11 dor, Emerald Necklace, Riparian Buffers, Coastline and Wetland
12 Protection Projects Aimed at Reducing the Impacts of Storms, Storm
13 Surges and Flooding on Human and Natural Communities, Long Distance
14 Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, State Forest, Unique Area
15 Wildlife Management Area Protection, Working Forest Lands, State
16 Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law
17 to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisition allocation for
18 urban forestry projects provided that no less than $500,000 shall be
19 made available for such programs in cities and towns with popu-
20 lations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
21 contrary, $2,500,000 from the land acquisition allocation to the
22 land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
23 itive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten percent of
24 such amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or
25 technical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
26 not less than $3,000,000 for land acquisition in department of envi-
27 ronmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3; and (d) $200,000 for the
28 Lake George Park Commission for facilities construction (09LA19ER)
29 (24703) ... 33,087,000 ........................... (re. $26,498,000)
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for service and expenses of
31 the following commissions: $259,000 for Susquehanna river basin
32 commission; $359,500 for the Delaware river basin commission;
33 $14,100 for the Ohio river basin commission; $41,600 for the Inter-
34 state environmental commission; and $38,000 for the New England
35 Interstate commission; and $350,000 for the college of environmental
36 science and forestry center for native peoples and the environment
37 (09EC19ER) (25705) ... 1,063,000 .................... (re. $351,000)
38 Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve (09SE19ER) (24831) ...........
39 900,000 ............................................. (re. $900,000)
40 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects, notwith-
41 standing any law to the contrary, including projects to combat harm-
42 ful algal blooms; (a) $1,000,000 shall be made available for
43 services and expenses of the Cornell University Integrated Pest
44 Management program; (b) $500,000 shall be made available to the
45 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for nutrient manage-
46 ment planning and implementation activities; and (c) $250,000 shall
47 be made available to Cornell for the pesticide management education
48 program to support training and certification (09AN19ER) (24832) ...
49 18,000,000 ....................................... (re. $17,250,000)
50 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
51 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $550,000 of such amount
190 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 shall be made available for Cornell community integrated pest
2 management (09NP19ER) (24833) ... 7,000,000 ....... (re. $5,886,000)
3 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
4 law to the contrary, up to $1,000,000 shall be made available to the
5 tug hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
6 projects around Fort Drum, and up to $95,000 shall be made available
7 to Cornell University for services and expenses of land classifica-
8 tion, agriculture district mapping and master list of soils
9 (09FP19ER) (24825) ... 18,000,000 ................ (re. $17,924,000)
10 Biodiversity stewardship and research; including funding for public
11 New York universities to conduct field studies and research on
12 biodiversity issues and up to $500,000 of this amount to support
13 pollinator diversity, up to $300,000 of which may be allocated to
14 Cornell University, including research related to the potential
15 adverse impacts of pesticides such as neonicitinoids, pursuant to a
16 contract with the department of agriculture and markets, including
17 the development of bee husbandry best management practices such as
18 pest and pathogen controls; creating diversity of pollinator habi-
19 tats; research to understand, prevent and recover from pollinator
20 losses; and outreach and education; and including $100,000 for the
21 Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies to support the Catskill environ-
22 mental research and monitoring program (09BD19ER) (24827) ..........
23 1,350,000 ............................................ (re. $34,000)
24 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
25 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
26 mental conservation law, including projects to combat harmful algal
27 blooms some or all of which may be allocated to the New England
28 Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission or Cornell water
29 resources institute or department of natural resources for the
30 purposes of implementing the Hudson River Estuary Action agenda,
31 $1,000,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk river action plan
32 (09HE19ER) (24836) ... 6,500,000 .................. (re. $3,332,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Finger Lakes-Lake
34 Ontario Watershed Protection Alliance (09FL19ER) (24835) ...........
35 2,300,000 ........................................... (re. $946,000)
36 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to the Erie County Soil and
37 Water Conservation District for the Lake Erie Watershed Protection
38 Alliance (09LE19ER) (25764) ... 250,000 ............. (re. $100,000)
39 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
40 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
41 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
42 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
43 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
44 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
45 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
46 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
47 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
48 the environmental conservation law and including projects to combat
49 harmful algal blooms; including up to $3,000,000 to Suffolk county
50 to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed in consulta-
51 tion with the department for research, development and pilot
52 projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen and
191 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or other
2 sources or to support such efforts without a match at the state
3 university of Stony Brook directly or through its research founda-
4 tion and $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer improvement
5 projects; and including $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
6 park wastewater treatment plant outfall pipe, associated conveyance
7 systems, nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean outfall and/or
8 connections, and including $250,000 from such amount to the Long
9 Island regional planning council for services and expenses related
10 to the Long Island Nitrogen Action Plan; and including $5,000,000 to
11 update source water assessment plans and develop associated water
12 protection programs some or all of which may be allocated to the
13 United States Geological Survey or the New England Interstate Water
14 Pollution Control Commission; and including up to $100,000 for the
15 removal and appropriate disposal of firefighting foam containing
16 regulated perfluoronated compounds from municipal fire and emergency
17 response departments; $350,000 for the costs of rehabilitation and
18 improvements to the Town of Hempstead Marine laboratory (09WQ19ER)
19 (24837) ... 17,750,000 ........................... (re. $10,085,000)
20 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
21 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
22 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
23 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms; including
24 $200,000 to Suffolk county for the Peconic Bay Estuary Program,
25 including $60,000 for the Great Lakes commission (09GL19ER) (24830)
26 ... 17,250,000 .................................... (re. $9,945,000)
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
28 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
29 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
30 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
31 Lake George, including not less than $120,000 for Cornell University
32 for the plant certification program, provided that not less than
33 $6,050,000 be made available for invasive species eradication,
34 including but not limited to southern pine beetle, including up to
35 $500,000 to Cornell University for the control of hemlock wooly
36 adelgid, and including grants related to the control and management
37 of invasive species, and $500,000 to address the southern pine
38 beetle including up to $250,000 to the Central Pine Barrens Joint
39 Planning and Policy Commission for the implementation and adminis-
40 tration of a prescribed fire program. Such funding for grants shall
41 be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with the New York
42 Invasive Species Council (09IS19ER) (24704) ........................
43 13,300,000 ....................................... (re. $11,034,000)
44 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Soil and Water Conserva-
45 tion District activities as authorized for reimbursement and funding
46 in section 11-a of the soil and water conservation districts law
47 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms (09SW19ER) (24834)
48 ... 10,500,000 ........................................ (re. $1,000)
49 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
50 Management projects, including up to $700,000 to Cornell University,
51 in consultation with the department, to continue implementing the
192 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 dairy acceleration program (09AW19ER) (24826) ......................
2 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,425,000)
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
4 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
5 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
6 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
7 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
8 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
9 following:
10 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
11 tic Coast, Long Island Sound, Long Island South Shore Estuary
12 Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Central Pine
13 Barrens, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection
14 Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Waterfront, Bronx River Greenway,
15 Inner City/Underserved Community Parks, Long Pond, Staten Island
16 Greenbelt, Staten Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great
17 Swamp, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York Highlands,
18 Shawangunk Mountains Region, Delaware River Highlands, Hudson River
19 Corridor/Hudson River Estuary and Greenway Trail/ Hudson River
20 School Art Trail, Hudson Valley/New York City Foodshed, Catskill
21 Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, New York
22 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
23 Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Lake George watershed,
24 Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer Plateau,
25 Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Turtle Conservation Sites,
26 Region 4 Rail Trail Projects, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor,
27 Saratoga County, Hudson River Projects, Follensby Park, Washington
28 County, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Tug Hill Core
29 Forests and Headwater Streams, Nelson Swamp, State Park Battle-
30 fields, Genny Green Trail/Link Trail, Onondaga Escarpment, State
31 Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
32 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Genesee River Corridor, Seneca Army
33 Depot Conservation Area, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Buffalo River
34 Watershed, Catharine Valley Complex, High-Tor/Bristol Hills/Bare
35 Hill State Unique Area, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie Shorelines,
36 Islands and Niagara River, Long Island Trails and Greenways, Bronx
37 Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk
38 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain/Hudson Highlands Connectivi-
39 ty Project, Helderbergs, and Finger Lakes Shorelines and Riparian
40 Zones, Hand Hollow Conservation Area, Northern Flow River Corridors,
41 Black River Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Army Compatible Use Buffer
42 Project, Herkimer Home Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie Mire, Moose
43 River Corridor, St. Lawrence River Islands, Shoreline and Wetlands,
44 Southern Skaneateles Lake Forest and Shoreline, Salmon River Corri-
45 dor, Emerald Necklace, Riparian Buffers, Coastline and Wetland
46 Protection Projects Aimed at Reducing the Impacts of Storms, Storm
47 Surges and Flooding on Human and Natural Communities, Long Distance
48 Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, State Forest, Unique Area
49 Wildlife Management Area Protection, Working Forest Lands, State
50 Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law
51 to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisition allocation for
193 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 urban forestry projects provided that no less than $500,000 shall be
2 made available for such programs in cities and towns with popu-
3 lations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
4 contrary, $2,500,000 from the land acquisition allocation to the
5 land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
6 itive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten percent of
7 such amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or
8 technical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
9 not less than $3,000,000 for land acquisition in department of envi-
10 ronmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3; (d) including $1,000,000
11 for Adirondack infrastructure and environmental improvements for the
12 towns of Long Lake, North Hudson, Minerva, Indian Lake, and Newcomb;
13 and (e) $700,000 for the Lake George Park Commission for facilities
14 construction (09LA18ER) (24703) ... 35,000,000 ... (re. $23,078,000)
15 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for service and expenses of
16 the following commissions: $259,000 for Susquehanna river basin
17 commission; $359,500 for the Delaware river basin commission;
18 $14,100 for the Ohio river basin commission; $41,600 for the Inter-
19 state environmental commission; and $38,000 for the New England
20 Interstate commission; and $350,000 for the college of environmental
21 science and forestry center for native peoples and the environment
22 (09EC18ER) (25705) ... 1,063,000 ...................... (re. $1,000)
23 Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve (09SE18ER) (24831) ...........
24 900,000 ............................................. (re. $531,000)
25 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects, notwith-
26 standing any law to the contrary, including projects to combat harm-
27 ful algal blooms; (a) $1,000,000 shall be made available for
28 services and expenses of the Cornell University Integrated Pest
29 Management program; (b) $500,000 shall be made available to the
30 Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for nutrient manage-
31 ment planning and implementation activities; and (c) $250,000 shall
32 be made available to Cornell for the pesticide management education
33 program to support training and certification (09AN18ER) (24832) ...
34 17,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,741,000)
35 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
36 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $550,000 of such amount
37 shall be made available for Cornell community integrated pest
38 management (09NP18ER) (24833) ... 7,000,000 ....... (re. $5,175,000)
39 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
40 law to the contrary, up to $1,000,000 shall be made available to the
41 tug hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
42 projects around Fort Drum, and up to $90,000 shall be made available
43 to Cornell University for services and expenses of land classifica-
44 tion, agriculture district mapping and master list of soils
45 (09FP18ER) (24825) ... 18,000,000 ................ (re. $17,906,000)
46 Biodiversity stewardship and research; including funding for public
47 New York universities to conduct field studies and research on
48 biodiversity issues and up to $500,000 of this amount to support
49 pollinator diversity, up to $300,000 of which may be allocated to
50 Cornell University, including research related to the potential
51 adverse impacts of pesticides such as neonicitinoids, pursuant to a
52 contract with the department of agriculture and markets, including
194 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 the development of bee husbandry best management practices such as
2 pest and pathogen controls; creating diversity of pollinator habi-
3 tats; research to understand, prevent and recover from pollinator
4 losses; and outreach and education; and including $100,000 for the
5 Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies to support the Catskill environ-
6 mental research and monitoring program (09BD18ER) (24827) ..........
7 1,350,000 ........................................... (re. $350,000)
8 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
9 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
10 mental conservation law, including projects to combat harmful algal
11 blooms some or all of which may be allocated to the New England
12 Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission or Cornell water
13 resources institute or department of natural resources for the
14 purposes of implementing the Hudson River Estuary Action agenda,
15 $1,000,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk river action plan
16 (09HE18ER) (24836) ... 6,500,000 .................. (re. $1,867,000)
17 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
18 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
19 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
20 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
21 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
22 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
23 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
24 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
25 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
26 the environmental conservation law and including projects to combat
27 harmful algal blooms; including up to $3,000,000 to Suffolk county
28 to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed in consulta-
29 tion with the department for research, development and pilot
30 projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen and
31 pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or other
32 sources or to support such efforts without a match at the state
33 university of Stony Brook directly or through its research founda-
34 tion and $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer improvement
35 projects; and including $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
36 park wastewater treatment plant outfall pipe, associated conveyance
37 systems, nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean outfall and/or
38 connections, including up to $400,000 from such amount for testing
39 of monitoring wells in Nassau County and including $250,000 from
40 such amount to the Long Island regional planning council for
41 services and expenses related to the Long Island Nitrogen Action
42 Plan; and including $1,000,000 to maximize the availability of drug
43 collection programs for communities throughout the state, including
44 for the purchase and distribution of tamper proof drug collection
45 boxes, and other federally approved drug collection programs
46 provided that participating in the department of environmental
47 conservation's self-audit program shall not be required; and includ-
48 ing $5,000,000 to update source water assessment plans and develop
49 associated water protection programs some or all of which may be
50 allocated to the United States Geological Survey or the New England
51 Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission; and including up to
52 $100,000 for the removal and appropriate disposal of firefighting
195 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 foam containing regulated perfluoronated compounds from municipal
2 fire and emergency response departments (09WQ18ER) (24837) .........
3 20,250,000 ........................................ (re. $8,384,000)
4 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
5 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
6 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
7 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms; including
8 $200,000 to Suffolk county for the Peconic Bay Estuary Program,
9 including $60,000 for the Great Lakes commission, and including
10 $50,000 for the State University of New York at Brockport for resi-
11 liency monitoring, and including $250,000 for the State University
12 of New York Stony Brook for a study of the feasibility, costs,
13 location, and impacts of a seagate to act as a storm surge barrier
14 for the south shore of Long Island (09GL18ER) (24830) ..............
15 17,250,000 ........................................ (re. $8,228,000)
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
17 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
18 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
19 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
20 Lake George, including not less than $120,000 for Cornell University
21 for the plant certification program, provided that not less than
22 $6,050,000 be made available for invasive species eradication,
23 including but not limited to southern pine beetle, including up to
24 $500,000 to Cornell University for the control of hemlock wooly
25 adelgid, and including grants related to the control and management
26 of invasive species, and $500,000 to address the southern pine
27 beetle including up to $250,000 to the Central Pine Barrens Joint
28 Planning and Policy Commission for the implementation and adminis-
29 tration of a prescribed fire program. Such funding for grants shall
30 be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with the New York
31 Invasive Species Council (09IS18ER) (24704) ........................
32 13,300,000 ........................................ (re. $4,399,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Soil and Water Conserva-
34 tion District activities as authorized for reimbursement and funding
35 in section 11-a of the soil and water conservation districts law
36 including projects to combat harmful algal blooms; including up to
37 $270,000 for the Schuyler and Chemung County SWCD Shared Services
38 Infrastructure; and up to $85,000 for the Steuben County SWCD Public
39 Education Outreach and Policy (09SW18ER) (24834) ...................
40 10,000,000 ........................................... (re. $64,000)
41 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
42 Management projects, including up to $700,000 to Cornell University,
43 in consultation with the department, to continue implementing the
44 dairy acceleration program (09AW18ER) (24826) ......................
45 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,047,000)
46 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
47 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
48 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
49 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
50 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
196 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
2 following:
3 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
4 tic Coast, Long Island Sound, Long Island South Shore Estuary
5 Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Central Pine
6 Barrens, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection
7 Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Waterfront, Bronx River Greenway,
8 Inner City/Underserved Community Parks, Long Pond, Staten Island
9 Greenbelt, Staten Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great
10 Swamp, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York Highlands,
11 Shawangunk Mountains Region, Delaware River Highlands, Hudson River
12 Corridor/Hudson River Estuary and Greenway Trail/ Hudson River
13 School Art Trail, Hudson Valley/New York City Foodshed, Catskill
14 Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, New York
15 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
16 Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Lake George watershed,
17 Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer Plateau,
18 Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Turtle Conservation Sites,
19 Region 4 Rail Trail Projects, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor,
20 Saratoga County, Hudson River Projects, Follensby Park, Washington
21 County, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Tug Hill Core
22 Forests and Headwater Streams, Nelson Swamp, State Park Battle-
23 fields, Genny Green Trail/Link Trail, Onondaga Escarpment, State
24 Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
25 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Genesee River Corridor, Seneca Army
26 Depot Conservation Area, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Buffalo River
27 Watershed, Catharine Valley Complex, High-Tor/Bristol Hills/Bare
28 Hill State Unique Area, Lake Ontario and Lake Erie Shorelines,
29 Islands and Niagara River, Long Island Trails and Greenways, Bronx
30 Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk
31 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain/Hudson Highlands Connectivi-
32 ty Project, Helderbergs, and Finger Lakes Shorelines and Riparian
33 Zones, Hand Hollow Conservation Area, Northern Flow River Corridors,
34 Black River Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Army Compatible Use Buffer
35 Project, Herkimer Home Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie Mire, Moose
36 River Corridor, St. Lawrence River Islands, Shoreline and Wetlands,
37 Southern Skaneateles Lake Forest and Shoreline, Salmon River Corri-
38 dor, Emerald Necklace, Riparian Buffers, Coastline and Wetland
39 Protection Projects Aimed at Reducing the Impacts of Storms, Storm
40 Surges and Flooding on Human and Natural Communities, Long Distance
41 Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, State Forest, Unique Area
42 Wildlife Management Area Protection, Working Forest Lands, State
43 Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law
44 to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisition allocation for
45 urban forestry projects provided that no less than $500,000 shall be
46 made available for such programs in cities and towns with popu-
47 lations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
48 contrary, $2,500,000 from the land acquisition allocation to the
49 land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
50 itive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten percent of
51 such amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or
52 technical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
197 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 not less than $3,000,000 for land acquisition in department of envi-
2 ronmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3 (09LA17ER) (24703) .......
3 36,349,000 ....................................... (re. $14,559,000)
4 Albany Pine Bush Preserve Commission, with $50,000 to the city of
5 Schenectady for the Woodlawn Preserve (09AP17ER) (24828) ...........
6 2,675,000 ............................................ (re. $48,000)
7 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects, notwith-
8 standing any law to the contrary, (a) $1,000,000 shall be made
9 available for services and expenses of the Cornell University Inte-
10 grated Pest Management program; and (b) $500,000 shall be made
11 available to the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for
12 nutrient management planning and implementation activities
13 (09AN17ER) (24832) ... 17,000,000 ................. (re. $7,734,000)
14 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
15 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $550,000 of such amount
16 shall be made available for Cornell community integrated pest
17 management (09NP17ER) (24833) ... 7,000,000 ....... (re. $3,245,000)
18 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
19 law to the contrary, up to $1,000,000 shall be made available to the
20 tug hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
21 projects around Fort Drum, and up to $87,000 shall be made available
22 to Cornell University for services and expenses of land classifica-
23 tion, agriculture district mapping and master list of soils
24 (09FP17ER) (24825) ... 20,000,000 ................ (re. $19,835,000)
25 Biodiversity stewardship and research; including funding for public
26 New York universities to conduct field studies and research on bidi-
27 versity issues and up to $500,000 of this amount to support pollina-
28 tor diversity, up to $300,000 of which may be allocated to Cornell
29 University, including research related to the potential adverse
30 impacts of pesticides such as neonicitinoids, pursuant to a contract
31 with the department of agriculture and markets, including the devel-
32 opment of bee husbandry best management practices such as pest and
33 pathogen controls; creating diversity of pollinator habitats;
34 research to understand, prevent and recover from pollinator losses;
35 and outreach and education (09BD17ER) (24827) ......................
36 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $209,000)
37 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
38 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
39 mental conservation law, $1,000,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk
40 river action plan (09HE17ER) (24836) ...............................
41 5,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,272,000)
42 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
43 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
44 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
45 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
46 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
47 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
48 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
49 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
50 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
51 the environmental conservation law; including up to $3,000,000 to
52 Suffolk county to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed
198 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 in consultation with the department for research, development and
2 pilot projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen
3 and pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or
4 other sources or to support such efforts without a match at the
5 state university of Stony Brook directly or through its research
6 foundation and $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer improvement
7 projects; and including $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
8 park wastewater treatment plant outfall pipe, associated conveyance
9 systems, nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean outfall and/or
10 connections, including up to $400,000 from such amount for testing
11 of monitoring wells in Nassau County and including $250,000 from
12 such amount to the Long Island regional planning council for
13 services and expenses related to the Long Island Nitrogen Action
14 Plan; and including $1,000,000 to maximize the availability of drug
15 collection programs for communities throughout the state, including
16 for the purchase and distribution of tamper proof drug collection
17 boxes, and other federally approved drug collection programs
18 provided that participating in the department of environmental
19 conservation's self-audit program shall not be required; and includ-
20 ing $5,000,000 to update source water assessment plans and develop
21 associated water protection programs some or all of which may be
22 allocated to the United States Geological Survey or the New England
23 Interstate Water Pollution Control Commission; and including up to
24 $500,000 for the removal and appropriate disposal of firefighting
25 foam containing regulated perfluoronated compounds from municipal
26 fire and emergency response departments; and $1,000,000 for activ-
27 ities related to the cleanup of Scajaquada Creek (09WQ17ER) (24837)
28 ... 20,250,000 .................................... (re. $7,365,000)
29 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
30 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
31 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law;
32 including $200,000 to Suffolk county for the Peconic Bay Estuary
33 Program and including $60,000 for the Great Lakes commission; and
34 including $250,000 for the Long Island Commission for aquifer
35 protection (09GL17ER) (24830) ... 15,000,000 ...... (re. $4,180,000)
36 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
37 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
38 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
39 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
40 Lake George, provided that not less than $6,050,000 be made avail-
41 able for invasive species eradication, including but not limited to
42 southern pine beetle, including up to $500,000 to Cornell University
43 for the control of hemlock wooly adelgid and including grants
44 related to the control and management of invasive species. Such
45 funding for grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in
46 consultation with the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS17ER)
47 (24704) ... 13,000,000 ............................ (re. $3,982,000)
48 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
49 Management projects, including up to $700,000 to Cornell University,
50 in consultation with the department, to continue implementing the
51 dairy acceleration program (09AW17ER) (24826) ......................
52 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $770,000)
199 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
2 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
3 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
4 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
5 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
6 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
7 following:
8 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
9 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
10 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
11 Central Pine Barrens, Hudson River projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau
12 Special Groundwater Protection Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Water-
13 front, Bronx River Greenway, Inner City/Underserved Community Parks,
14 Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Blue-
15 belt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great Swamp, Neversink Highlands,
16 Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York Highlands, Northern
17 Putnam Greenway, Shawangunk Mountains, Catskill Mountain/ Delaware
18 River Region, Beaverkill/ Willowemoc, Hudson River Estuary/Greenway
19 Trail/Quadricentennial Legacy Trail Corridor, Catskill Unfragmented
20 Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, Long Path, New York City
21 Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Five
22 Rivers Environmental Education Center, Batten Kill Watershed-Sarato-
23 ga National Historic Park View shed, Washington County Agricultural
24 Lands-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Lake George
25 watershed, Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer
26 plateau, Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Hudson River
27 Gorge, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Lake Champlain Shoreline
28 and Wetlands, Saratoga County, State Forest and Wildlife Management
29 Area Protection, Follensby Park, Undeveloped Lake George Shore,
30 Whitney Park, Finch Woodlands, Washington County, Washington County
31 Grasslands, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Rome Sand
32 Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Portaferry Lake, Tug Hill Core
33 Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities,
34 Nelson Swamp, Clark Reservation State Park, State Parks
35 Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries, North-
36 ern Montezuma Wetlands, Seneca Army Depot Conservation Area, Lake
37 Erie Tributary Gorges, Two Rivers State Park, Buffalo River
38 Watershed, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley Complex, Genesee
39 Greenway/Recreationway, Hi Tor/Bristol Hills, Allegany State Park,
40 Great Lakes Shorelines and Niagara River, Long Island Trail and
41 Greenway System, Bronx Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife
42 Complex, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Held-
43 erberg Escarpment, and Western Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock,
44 Canadice & Honeoye, Hand Hollow Conservation Area, Northern Flow
45 River Corridors, Black River Valley Corridor, Fort Drum Conservation
46 Partnership Project, Herkimer Home Viewshed, Inman Gulf, Massawepie
47 Mire, Moose River Corridor, St. Lawrence River Islands, Shoreline
48 and Wetlands, Carpenter Falls/Bear Swamp Creek Corridor, Salmon
49 River Corridor, Emerald Necklace, Finger Lakes Shorelines, Long
50 Distance Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, Working Forest
51 Lands, State Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwith-
52 standing any law to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisi-
200 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 tion allocation for urban forestry projects provided that no less
2 than $500,000 shall be made available for such programs in cities
3 and towns with populations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding
4 any law to the contrary, $2,000,000 from the land acquisition allo-
5 cation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants
6 on a competitive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten
7 percent of such amount may be made available for administrative
8 costs and/or technical assistance; (c) notwithstanding any law to
9 the contrary, not less than $3,000,000 for land acquisition in
10 department of environmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3;
11 $500,000 for a resiliency planting program (09LA16ER) (24703) ......
12 40,000,000 ....................................... (re. $20,420,000)
13 Albany Pine Bush Preserve Commission, with $50,000 to the city of
14 Schenectady for the Woodlawn Preserve (09AP16ER) (24828) ...........
15 2,675,000 ............................................. (re. $2,000)
16 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects, notwith-
17 standing any law to the contrary, (a) $1,000,000 shall be made
18 available for services and expenses of the Cornell University Inte-
19 grated Pest Management program; and (b) $500,000 shall be made
20 available to the Cornell Cooperative Extension of Suffolk County for
21 nutrient management planning and implementation activities
22 (09AN16ER) (24832) ... 19,000,000 ................. (re. $5,448,000)
23 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
24 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $550,000 of such amount
25 shall be made available for Cornell community integrated pest
26 management and including $250,000 to the county of Rockland for the
27 development of a long-term water conservation strategy (09NP16ER)
28 (24833) ... 8,000,000 ............................. (re. $3,637,000)
29 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
30 law to the contrary, $1,000,000 shall be made available to the tug
31 hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
32 projects around Fort Drum, and $70,000 shall be made available to
33 Cornell University for services and expenses of land classification
34 and master list of soils (09FP16ER) (24825) ........................
35 20,000,000 ....................................... (re. $19,252,000)
36 Biodiversity stewardship and research; notwithstanding any law to the
37 contrary, any or all of this amount shall be used for the New York
38 state landowner incentive program to offer grants awarded on a
39 competitive basis to landowners for the implementation of habitat
40 conservation plans and up to $500,000 of this amount to support
41 pollinator diversity, including the development of bee husbandry
42 best management practices such as pest and pathogen controls; creat-
43 ing diversity of pollinator habitats; research to understand,
44 prevent and recover from pollinator losses; and outreach and educa-
45 tion (09BD16ER) (24827) ... 1,000,000 ................ (re. $12,000)
46 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
47 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
48 mental conservation law, $800,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk
49 river action plan (09HE16ER) (24836) ... 5,000,000 .. (re. $565,000)
50 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, to the Erie County Soil and
51 Water Conservation District for the Lake Erie Watershed Protection
52 Alliance (09LE16ER) (25764) ... 250,000 ............. (re. $200,000)
201 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
2 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
3 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
4 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
5 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
6 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
7 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
8 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
9 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
10 the environmental conservation law; including up to $3,000,000 to
11 Suffolk county to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed
12 in consultation with the department for research, development and
13 pilot projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen
14 and pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or
15 other sources or to support such efforts without a match at the
16 state university of Stony Brook directly or through its research
17 foundation and $1,500,000 for Suffolk county for sewer improvement
18 projects; and including $5,000,000 for Nassau county for the Bay
19 park wastewater treatment plant outfall pipe, associated conveyance
20 systems, nitrogen abatement treatment works, ocean outfall and/or
21 connections; including $1,000,000 to maximize the availability of
22 drug collection programs for communities throughout the state,
23 including to local law enforcement agencies for the purchase and
24 distribution of tamper proof drug collection boxes, and other feder-
25 ally approved drug collection programs, and including $750,000 for
26 the city of Corning Denison Park stormwater outfall pipe (09WQ16ER)
27 (24837) ... 20,000,000 ............................ (re. $4,631,000)
28 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
29 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
30 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law;
31 including $200,000 to Suffolk county for the Peconic Bay Estuary
32 Program (09GL16ER) (24830) ... 15,000,000 ......... (re. $5,504,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
34 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
35 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
36 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
37 Lake George, provided that not less than $5,550,000 be made avail-
38 able for invasive species eradication, including but not limited to
39 southern pine beetle, emerald ash borer, and hydrilla and including
40 grants related to the control and management of invasive species.
41 Such funding for grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in
42 consultation with the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS16ER)
43 (24704) ... 12,000,000 ............................ (re. $2,939,000)
44 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
45 Management projects (09AW16ER) (24826) .............................
46 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $614,000)
47 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for a public waterway recon-
48 struction program to be established and administered by the depart-
49 ment of state, at the request of any county, city, town, village or
50 other governmental entity, for projects to dredge, clear, and repair
51 public waterways, according to best practices, that allow for proac-
52 tively managing public waterways. Funds appropriated herein shall
202 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 provide fifty percent reimbursement to such localities for author-
2 ized expenditures (09DR16ER) (25704) ...............................
3 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
4 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, and within amounts appropri-
5 ated, for a free water testing pilot program to be established and
6 administered by the department of health, or pursuant to contracts
7 with laboratories, within one hundred and twenty days whereby, at
8 the request of any individual, public water system, or school
9 district, the department shall cause to be provided to such individ-
10 ual, public water system, or school district a container or contain-
11 ers for the collection of a sample of drinking water and the means
12 to forward such sample to a laboratory to be tested for contam-
13 inants. The results of such test shall be forwarded to the individ-
14 ual, public water system, or school district by the laboratory as
15 soon as practicable (09WT16ER) (25710) .............................
16 1,500,000 ........................................... (re. $961,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
18 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
19 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
20 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
21 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
22 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
23 following:
24 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
25 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
26 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
27 Central Pine Barrens, Hudson River projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau
28 Special Groundwater Protection Areas, Mott Haven-Port Morris Water-
29 front, Bronx River Greenway, Inner City/Underserved Community Parks,
30 Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Blue-
31 belt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great Swamp, Neversink Highlands,
32 Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York Highlands, Northern
33 Putnam Greenway, Shawangunk Mountains, Catskill Mountain/ Delaware
34 River Region, Beaverkill/ Willowemoc, Hudson River Estuary/Greenway
35 Trail/Quadricentennial Legacy Trail Corridor, Catskill Unfragmented
36 Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, Long Path, New York City
37 Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Five
38 Rivers Environmental Education Center, Batten Kill Watershed-Sarato-
39 ga National Historic Park View shed, Washington County Agricultural
40 Lands-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Lake George
41 watershed, Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer
42 plateau, Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape, Hudson River
43 Gorge, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Lake Champlain Shoreline
44 and Wetlands, Saratoga County, State Forest and Wildlife Management
45 Area Protection, Follensby Park, Undeveloped Lake George Shore,
46 Whitney Park, Finch Woodlands, Washington County, Washington County
47 Grasslands, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Rome Sand
48 Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Portaferry Lake, Tug Hill Core
49 Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities,
50 Nelson Swamp, Clark Reservation State Park, State Parks
51 Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries, North-
203 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ern Montezuma Wetlands, Seneca Army Depot Conservation Area, Lake
2 Erie Tributary Gorges, Two Rivers State Park, Buffalo River
3 Watershed, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley Complex, Genesee
4 Greenway/Recreationway, Hi Tor/Bristol Hills, Allegany State Park,
5 Great Lakes Shorelines and Niagara River, Long Island Trail and
6 Greenway System, Bronx Harlem Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife
7 Complex, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Held-
8 erberg Escarpment, and Western Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock,
9 Canadice & Honeoye, Long Distance Trail Corridors, Statewide Small
10 Projects, Working Forest Lands, State Park and State Historic Site
11 Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,000,000
12 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry projects
13 provided that no less than $500,000 shall be made available for such
14 programs in cities and towns with populations of 65,000 or more; (b)
15 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $2,000,000 from the land
16 acquisition allocation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of
17 awarding grants on a competitive basis to local land trusts,
18 provided that up to ten percent of such amount may be made available
19 for administrative costs and/or technical assistance; (c) $250,000
20 for a resiliency planting program; and, notwithstanding any law to
21 the contrary, not less than $1,000,000 for land acquisition in
22 department of environmental conservation regions 1, 2 and 3
23 (09LA15ER) (24703) ... 26,550,000 ................. (re. $3,743,000)
24 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
25 (09AN15ER) (24832) ... 14,200,000 ................. (re. $4,945,000)
26 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
27 (09NP15ER) (24833) ... 4,800,000 .................. (re. $1,125,000)
28 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
29 law to the contrary, $1,000,000 shall be made available to the tug
30 hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use buffer program
31 projects around Fort Drum (09FP15ER) (24825) .......................
32 15,000,000 ....................................... (re. $11,925,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
34 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
35 mental conservation law, $800,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk
36 river action plan and $200,000 of which shall be for the Peconic Bay
37 Estuary Program (09HE15ER) (24836) ... 4,700,000 .... (re. $634,000)
38 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
39 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
40 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
41 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
42 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
43 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
44 purposes (09SG15ER) (24824) ... 600,000 ............. (re. $354,000)
45 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
46 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
47 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
48 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
49 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
50 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
51 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
52 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
204 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
2 the environmental conservation law; including up to $3,000,000 to
3 Suffolk county to provide a 50 percent match for a program developed
4 in consultation with the department for research, development and
5 pilot projects to develop cost effective methods to address nitrogen
6 and pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool effluent or
7 other sources or to support such efforts without a match at the
8 state university of Stony Brook directly or through its research
9 foundation (09WQ15ER) (24837) ... 8,000,000 ......... (re. $122,000)
10 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
11 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
12 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
13 (09GL15ER) (24830) ... 6,050,000 .................. (re. $1,225,000)
14 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
15 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
16 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
17 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $450,000 for
18 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
19 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
20 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
21 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
22 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS15ER) (24704) ...........
23 5,850,000 ........................................... (re. $406,000)
24 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
25 Management projects (09AW15ER) (24826) .............................
26 1,500,000 ............................................ (re. $91,000)
27 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
28 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
29 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
30 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
31 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
32 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
33 following:
34 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
35 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
36 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
37 Central Pine Barrens, Hudson River projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau
38 Special Groundwater Protection Areas, Inner City/Underserved Commu-
39 nity Parks, Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
40 Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great Swamp, Neversink
41 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
42 lands, Northern Putnam Greenway, Shawangunk Mountains, Catskill
43 Mountain/ Delaware River Region, Beaverkill/ Willowemoc, Hudson
44 River Estuary/Greenway Trail/Quadricentennial Legacy Trail Corridor,
45 Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors,
46 Long Path, New York City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem
47 Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Five Rivers Environmental Education
48 Center, Batten Kill Watershed-Saratoga National Historic Park View
49 shed, Washington County Agricultural Lands-Saratoga National Histor-
50 ic Park View shed, Lake George watershed, Lake Champlain watershed,
51 Boeselager forestry, Rensselaer plateau, Oomsdale Farm and Surround-
205 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ing Landscape, Hudson River Gorge, Susquehanna River Valley Corri-
2 dor, Lake Champlain Shoreline and Wetlands, Saratoga County, State
3 Forest and Wildlife Management Area Protection, Follensby Park,
4 Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Finch Woodlands, Wash-
5 ington County, Washington County Grasslands, Recreational Trail
6 Linkages and Networks, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed,
7 Portaferry Lake, Tug Hill Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga
8 County Park Opportunities, Nelson Swamp, Clark Reservation State
9 Park, State Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and
10 tributaries, Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Lake Erie Tributary Gorg-
11 es, Two Rivers State Park, Buffalo River Watershed, Braddock Bay,
12 Catharine Valley Complex, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Hi
13 Tor/Bristol Hills, Allegany State Park, Great Lakes Shorelines and
14 Niagara River, Long Island Trail and Greenway System, Bronx Harlem
15 Greenway, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk
16 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Helderberg Escarpment, and
17 Western Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock, Canadice & Honeoye, Long
18 Distance Trail Corridors, Statewide Small Projects, Working Forest
19 Lands, State Park and State Historic Site Protection, (a) notwith-
20 standing any law to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the land acquisi-
21 tion allocation for urban forestry projects provided that no less
22 than $250,000 shall be made available for such programs in cities
23 and towns with populations of 65,000 or more; (b) notwithstanding
24 any law to the contrary, $2,000,000 from the land acquisition allo-
25 cation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding grants
26 on a competitive basis to local land trusts, provided that up to ten
27 percent of such amount may be made available for administrative
28 costs and/or technical assistance; (c) $250,000 for a resiliency
29 planting program; (d) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
30 $1,500,000 for land acquisition in Department of Environmental
31 Conservation Regions 1, 2 and 3 (09LA14ER) (24703) .................
32 21,650,000 ........................................ (re. $1,785,000)
33 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
34 (09AN14ER) (24832) ... 14,200,000 ................. (re. $3,438,000)
35 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
36 (09NP14ER) (24833) ... 4,500,000 .................... (re. $580,000)
37 Agriculture and farmland protection activities, notwithstanding any
38 law to the contrary, not less than $1,000,000 shall be made avail-
39 able to the tug hill tomorrow land trust for army compatible use
40 buffer program projects around Fort Drum (09FP14ER) (24825) ........
41 14,000,000 ........................................ (re. $8,376,000)
42 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
43 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
44 mental conservation law, $800,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk
45 river action plan (09HE14ER) (24836) ... 3,800,000 ... (re. $82,000)
46 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
47 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
48 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
49 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
50 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
51 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
52 purposes (09SG14ER) (24824) ... 400,000 ............... (re. $1,000)
206 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
2 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
3 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
4 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
5 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
6 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
7 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
8 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
9 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
10 the environmental conservation law; including up to $3,000,000 to be
11 allocated to Suffolk county to provide a 50 percent match for a
12 program developed in consultation with the department for research,
13 development and pilot projects to develop cost effective methods to
14 address nitrogen and pathogen loading from septic system or cesspool
15 effluent or other sources and the county may transfer a portion of
16 such funds to the town of Southampton or the state university of
17 Stonybrook (09WQ14ER) (24837) ... 7,800,000 ......... (re. $812,000)
18 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
19 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
20 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
21 (09GL14ER) (24830) ... 5,050,000 .................... (re. $744,000)
22 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
23 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
24 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
25 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $550,000 for
26 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
27 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
28 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
29 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
30 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS14ER) (24704) ...........
31 4,700,000 ........................................... (re. $159,000)
32 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for Agricultural Waste
33 Management projects (09AW14ER) (24826) .............................
34 1,500,000 ............................................ (re. $35,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
36 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
37 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
38 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
39 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
40 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
41 following:
42 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
43 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
44 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
45 Central Pine Barrens, Hudson River projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau
46 Special Groundwater Protection Areas, Inner City/Underserved Commu-
47 nity Parks, Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
48 Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great Swamp, Neversink
49 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
50 lands, Northern Putnam Greenway, Shawangunk Mountains, Catskill
51 Mountain/Delaware River Region, Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River
207 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Estuary/Greenway Trail/Quadricentennial Legacy Trail Corridor, Cats-
2 kill Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, Long
3 Path, New York City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley,
4 Albany Pine Bush, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Batten
5 Kill Watershed-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Washington
6 County Agricultural Lands-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed,
7 Lake George watershed, Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager fores-
8 try, Rensselaer plateau, Oomsdale Farm and Surrounding Landscape,
9 Hudson River Gorge, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Lake Cham-
10 plain Shoreline and Wetlands, Saratoga County, State Forest and
11 Wildlife Management Area Protection, Follensby Park, Undeveloped
12 Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Finch Woodlands, Washington County,
13 Washington County Grasslands, Recreational Trail Linkages and
14 Networks, Rome Sand Plains, Black Creek Watershed, Portaferry Lake,
15 Tug Hill Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park
16 Opportunities, Nelson Swamp, Clark Reservation State Park, State
17 Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
18 Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Two Rivers
19 State Park, Buffalo River Watershed, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley
20 Complex, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Hi Tor/Bristol Hills, Alle-
21 gany State Park, Great Lakes Shorelines and Niagara River, Long
22 Island Trail and Greenway System, Bronx Harlem Greenway, Harbor
23 Herons Wildlife Complex, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock
24 Mountain, Helderberg Escarpment, and Western Finger Lakes: Conesus,
25 Hemlock, Canadice & Honeoye, Long Distance Trail Corridors, State-
26 wide Small Projects, Working Forest Lands, State Park and State
27 Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law to the contra-
28 ry, $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry
29 projects provided that no less than $250,000 shall be made available
30 for such programs in cities and towns with populations of 65,000 or
31 more; (b) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,575,000 from
32 the land acquisition allocation to the land trust alliance for the
33 purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to local land
34 trusts, provided that up to ten percent of such amount may be made
35 available for administrative costs and/or technical assistance; (c)
36 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,000,000 for land acqui-
37 sition in department of environmental conservation regions 1, 2 and
38 3 (09LA13ER) (24703) ... 20,000,000 .................. (re. $65,000)
39 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
40 (09AN13ER) (24832) ... 14,200,000 ................. (re. $4,141,000)
41 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
42 (09NP13ER) (24833) ... 4,500,000 .................. (re. $2,329,000)
43 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP13ER) (24825) ...
44 13,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,809,000)
45 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
46 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
47 mental conservation law, $800,000 of which shall be for the Mohawk
48 river action plan (09HE13ER) (24836) ... 3,800,000 ... (re. $59,000)
49 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
50 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
51 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
52 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
208 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
2 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
3 purposes (09SG13ER) (24824) ... 400,000 .............. (re. $75,000)
4 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
5 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
6 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
7 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
8 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
9 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
10 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
11 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
12 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
13 the environmental conservation law; including $4,000,000 to be
14 distributed to municipalities pursuant to a competitive grants proc-
15 ess for natural infrastructure projects designed to mitigate the
16 impacts of floods, storm surge, and other effects of climate change
17 (09WQ13ER) (24837) ... 6,945,000 .................... (re. $938,000)
18 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
19 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
20 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
21 (09GL13ER) (24830) ... 4,750,000 .................. (re. $2,166,000)
22 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
23 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
24 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
25 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $100,000 for
26 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
27 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
28 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
29 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
30 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS13ER) (24704) ...........
31 4,600,000 ........................................... (re. $989,000)
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
33 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
34 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
35 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
36 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
37 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
38 following:
39 Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve (09SE12ER) (24831) ...........
40 900,000 ............................................... (re. $3,000)
41 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
42 (09AN12ER) (24832) ... 13,000,000 ................. (re. $1,317,000)
43 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
44 (09NP12ER) (24833) ... 4,000,000 .................. (re. $1,617,000)
45 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP12ER) (24825) ...
46 12,000,000 ........................................ (re. $6,125,000)
47 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
48 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
49 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
50 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
51 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
209 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
2 purposes (09SG12ER) (24824) ... 300,000 .............. (re. $53,000)
3 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
4 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
5 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
6 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
7 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
8 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
9 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
10 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
11 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
12 the environmental conservation law and not less than $300,000 for a
13 total maximum daily load study for the Western Bays in the South
14 Shore Estuary Reserve (09WQ12ER) (24837) ...........................
15 2,932,000 ......................................... (re. $1,065,000)
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
17 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
18 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
19 (09GL12ER) (24830) ... 4,728,000 .................... (re. $758,000)
20 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
21 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
22 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
23 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $100,000 for
24 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
25 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
26 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
27 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
28 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS12ER) (24704) ...........
29 3,400,000 ........................................... (re. $602,000)
30 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
31 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
32 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
33 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
34 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
35 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
36 following:
37 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
38 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
39 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
40 Central Pine Barrens, Hudson River projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau
41 Special Groundwater Protection Areas, Inner City/Underserved Commu-
42 nity Parks, Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
43 Island Bluebelt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Great Swamp, Neversink
44 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
45 lands, Northern Putnam Greenway, Shawangunk Mountains, Catskill
46 Mountain/Delaware River Region, Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River
47 Estuary/Greenway Trail/Quadricentennial Legacy Trail Corridor, Cats-
48 kill Unfragmented Forest, Catskill River and Road Corridors, Long
49 Path, New York City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley,
50 Albany Pine Bush, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Batten
51 Kill Watershed-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Washington
210 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 County Agricultural Lands-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed,
2 Lake George watershed, Lake Champlain watershed, Boeselager fores-
3 try, Catskill River and Road corridor, Rensselaer plateau, Hudson
4 River Gorge, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Lake Champlain
5 Shoreline and Wetlands, Saratoga County, State Forest and Wildlife
6 Management Area Protection, Follensby Park, Undeveloped Lake George
7 Shore, Whitney Park, Finch Woodlands, Washington County, Washington
8 County Grasslands, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Rome
9 Sand Plains, Portaferry Lake, Tug Hill Core Forests and Headwater
10 Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities, Nelson Swamp, Clark Reser-
11 vation State Park, State Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Cattarau-
12 gus Creek and tributaries, Lake Erie Tributary Gorges, Two Rivers
13 State Park, Buffalo River Watershed, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley
14 Complex, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Allegany State Park, Great
15 Lakes Shorelines and Niagara River, Long Distance Trail Corridors,
16 Statewide Small Projects, Working Forest Lands, State Park and State
17 Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law to the contra-
18 ry, $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry
19 projects provided that no less than $250,000 shall be made available
20 for such programs in cities with populations of 65,000 or more; (b)
21 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,575,000 from the land
22 acquisition allocation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of
23 awarding grants on a competitive basis to local land trusts,
24 provided that up to ten percent of such amount may be made available
25 for administrative costs and/or technical assistance (09LA11ER)
26 (24703) ... 17,500,000 .............................. (re. $464,000)
27 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
28 (09AN11ER) (24832) ... 13,000,000 ................. (re. $2,212,000)
29 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
30 (09NP11ER) (24833) ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $222,000)
31 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP11ER) (24825) ....
32 12,000,000 ........................................ (re. $6,766,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
34 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
35 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
36 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
37 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
38 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
39 purposes (09SG11ER) (24824) ... 300,000 ............. (re. $300,000)
40 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
41 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
42 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
43 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
44 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
45 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
46 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
47 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
48 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
49 the environmental conservation law (09WQ11ER) (24837) ..............
50 2,932,000 ......................................... (re. $1,181,000)
51 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
52 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
211 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
2 (09GL11ER) (24830) ... 5,000,000 .................... (re. $595,000)
3 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
4 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
5 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
6 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $95,000 for
7 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
8 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
9 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
10 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
11 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS11ER) (24704) ...........
12 3,800,000 ........................................... (re. $267,000)
13 By chapter 99, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
14 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
15 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
16 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
17 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
18 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
19 following:
20 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
21 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
22 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
23 Central Pine Barrens, Adirondack Mountain Club Lands, Hudson River
24 projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection
25 Areas, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Inner City/Underserved Commu-
26 nity Parks, Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
27 Island Wet Woods, Harlem River Waterfront, Great Swamp, Neversink
28 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
29 lands, Mongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area, Northern Putnam
30 Greenway, Putnam Railroad, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna
31 Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Sterling Forest, Shawangunk Mountains,
32 Northeastern Westchester Watershed and Biodiversity Lands, Rockland
33 Riverfront Communities/Palisades Ridge, Catskill Mountain/Delaware
34 River Region, Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River Estuary/Greenway
35 Trail Corridor, Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Long Path, New York
36 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/ Harlem Valley, Albany Pine
37 Bush, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Helderberg Escarp-
38 ment, Pine Bush-Hudson River Link/Tivoli Preserve, Batten Kill
39 Watershed-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Washington
40 County Agricultural Lands-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed,
41 Westmere Woods, Lake George watershed, Lake Champlain watershed,
42 Boeselager forestry, Domtar/Lyme Fee Lands, Catskill River and Road
43 corridor, Rensselaer plateau, Hudson River Gorge, Franklinton Vlaie
44 Wildlife Management area, Black Creek Marsh/Vly Swamp, Mohawk River
45 Valley Corridor/Barge Canal, Oomsdale farm and surrounding land-
46 scape, Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Pilot Knob, Floodwood
47 Camp, Lake Champlain Shoreline and Wetlands, Saratoga County, Mays
48 Pond Tract, State Forest and Wildlife Management Area Protection,
49 Follensby Park, Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Finch
50 Woodlands, Washington County Grasslands, Northern Flow River Corri-
51 dors, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Bog River/Beaver
212 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 River Headwater Complex, Maumee Swamp, Moose River Corridor, Rome
2 Sand Plains, Saint Lawrence River Islands, Shorelines and Wetlands,
3 Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline and Islands, Tug Hill Core Forests
4 and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities, Nelson
5 Swamp, Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail, Clark Reservation State Park,
6 Salmon River Corridor, State Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County, Catta-
7 raugus Creek and tributaries, Carpenter Falls/Bear Swamp Creek
8 Corridor, Tonawanda Creek Watershed, Two Rivers State Park, Finger
9 Lakes Shoreline, Buffalo/Niagara River Corridors, Northern Montezuma
10 Wetlands, HiTor/Bristol Hills, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley
11 Complex, Sonnenberg Gardens, Western Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock,
12 Canadice and Honeoye, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Allegany State
13 Park, Alder Bottom Pond/French Creek, Great Lakes Shorelines and
14 Niagara River, Chautauqua Lake Access, Shore Lands and Vistas,
15 Randolph Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton Brook Woods, Statewide
16 Small Projects, Working Forest Lands, State Park and State Historic
17 Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
18 $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry
19 projects provided that no less than $250,000 shall be made available
20 for such programs in cities with populations of 65,000 or more; (b)
21 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,575,000 from the land
22 acquisition allocation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of
23 awarding grants on a competitive basis to local land trusts,
24 provided that up to ten percent of such amount may be made available
25 for administrative costs and/or technical assistance (09LA10ER)
26 (24703) ... 17,614,000 .............................. (re. $257,000)
27 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
28 (09AN10ER) (24832) ... 13,297,000 .................... (re. $76,000)
29 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
30 (09NP10ER) (24833) ... 3,703,000 .................... (re. $730,000)
31 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP10ER) (24825) ....
32 10,750,000 ........................................ (re. $1,888,000)
33 Biodiversity stewardship and research, and notwithstanding any law to
34 the contrary, $75,000 for Cayuga Island (09BD10ER) (24827) .........
35 500,000 ............................................. (re. $258,000)
36 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
37 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
38 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
39 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
40 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
41 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
42 purposes (09SG10ER) (24824) ... 300,000 ............. (re. $300,000)
43 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
44 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
45 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
46 (09GL10ER) (24830) ... 5,000,000 .................... (re. $110,000)
47 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
48 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
49 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
50 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $95,000 for
51 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
52 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
213 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
2 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
3 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS10ER) (24704) ...........
4 3,800,000 ............................................ (re. $12,000)
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
6 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
7 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
8 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
9 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
10 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
11 following:
12 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
13 (09NP09ER) (24833) ... 5,600,000 .................... (re. $843,000)
14 Biodiversity stewardship and research, and notwithstanding any law to
15 the contrary, $100,000 for Cayuga Island (09BD09ER) (24827) ........
16 500,000 ............................................. (re. $100,000)
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
18 502, section 5, of the laws of 2009:
19 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
20 (09AN09ER) (24832) ... 11,468,000 .................... (re. $66,000)
21 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
22 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
23 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
24 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
25 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
26 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
27 purposes (09SG09ER) (24824) ... 400,000 ............. (re. $118,000)
28 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP09ER) (24825) ....
29 22,054,000 ........................................ (re. $4,178,000)
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
31 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
32 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
33 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
34 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
35 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
36 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
37 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
38 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
39 the environmental conservation law (09WQ09ER) (24837) ..............
40 8,900,000 ........................................... (re. $221,000)
41 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
42 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
43 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
44 (09GL09ER) (24830) ... 5,953,000 ..................... (re. $40,000)
45 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
46 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
47 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
48 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 including not less than $96,000 for
49 Lake George, provided that not less than $1,000,000 be made avail-
50 able for invasive species eradication, and including grants related
214 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 to the control and management of invasive species. Such funding for
2 grants shall be provided on a competitive basis in consultation with
3 the New York Invasive Species Council (09IS09ER) (24704) ...........
4 4,794,000 ............................................ (re. $28,000)
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
6 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
7 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Atlan-
8 tic Coast, Long Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore
9 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
10 Central Pine Barrens, Adirondack Mountain Club Lands, Hudson River
11 projects, Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection
12 Areas, Harbor Herons Wildlife Complex, Inner City/Underserved Commu-
13 nity Parks, Long Pond/Butler Woods, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
14 Island Wet Woods, Harlem River Waterfront, Great Swamp, Neversink
15 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, New York High-
16 lands, Mongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area, Northern Putnam
17 Greenway, Putnam Railroad, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna
18 Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Sterling Forest, Shawangunk Mountains,
19 Northeastern Westchester Watershed and Biodiversity Lands, Rockland
20 Riverfront Communities/Palisades Ridge, Catskill Mountain/Delaware
21 River Region, Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River Estuary/Greenway
22 Trail Corridor, Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Long Path, New York
23 City Watershed Lands, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush,
24 Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Helderberg Escarpment,
25 Pine Bush-Hudson River Link/Tivoli Preserve, Batten Kill Watershed-
26 Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Washington County Agri-
27 cultural Lands-Saratoga National Historic Park View shed, Westmere
28 Woods, International Paper Fee Lands, Lake George watershed, Lake
29 Champlain watershed, Boeselager forestry, Domtar/Lyme Fee Lands,
30 working forests lands, Catskill River and Road corridor, Rensselaer
31 plateau, Hudson River Gorge, Franklinton Vlaie Wildlife Management
32 area, Black Creek Marsh/Vly Swamp, Mohawk River Valley Corridor/Erie
33 Canal, Oomsdale farm and surrounding landscape, Susquehanna River
34 Valley Corridor, Pilot Knob, Floodwood Camp, Lake Champlain Shore-
35 line and Wetlands, Saratoga County, Mays Pond Tract, State Forest
36 and Wildlife Management Area Protection, Follensby Park, National
37 Lead/Tahawus, Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Northern
38 Flow River Corridors, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Bog
39 River/Beaver River Headwater Complex, Maumee Swamp, Moose River
40 Corridor, Rome Sand Plains, Saint Lawrence River Islands, Shorelines
41 and Wetlands, Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline and Islands, Tug Hill
42 Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities,
43 Nelson Swamp, Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail, Clark Reservation State
44 Park, Salmon River Corridor, State Parks Greenbelt/Tompkins County,
45 Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries, Carpenter Falls/Bear Swamp Creek
46 Corridor, Junius Ponds State Forest and Wildlife Management Area
47 Protection, Tonawanda Creek Watershed, Two Rivers State Park, Finger
48 Lakes Shoreline, Buffalo/Niagara River Corridors, Northern Montezuma
49 Wetlands, HiTor/Bristol Hills, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley
50 Complex, Sonnenberg Gardens, Western Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock,
51 Canadice and Honeoye, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Allegany State
215 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Park, Alder Bottom Pond/French Creek, Great Lakes Shorelines and
2 Niagara River, Chautauqua Lake Access, Shore Lands and Vistas,
3 Randolph Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton Brook Woods, Statewide
4 Small Projects, Working Forest Lands, and State Park and State
5 Historic Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law to the contra-
6 ry, $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry
7 projects provided that no less than $250,000 shall be made available
8 for such programs in cities with populations of 65,000 or more; (b)
9 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,575,000 from the land
10 acquisition allocation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of
11 awarding grants on a competitive basis to local land trusts,
12 provided that up to ten percent of such amount may be made available
13 for administrative costs and/or technical assistance (09LA08ER)
14 (24703) ... 58,725,000 ............................... (re. $27,000)
15 Agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
16 (09AN08ER) (24832) ... 9,500,000 .................... (re. $339,000)
17 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
18 (09NP08ER) (24833) ... 4,750,000 .................. (re. $1,161,000)
19 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP08ER) (24825) ....
20 23,000,000 .......................................... (re. $957,000)
21 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Hudson River Estuary
22 Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environ-
23 mental conservation law provided however that no more than
24 $1,000,000 shall be used for Hudson-Fulton Champlain Quadricentenni-
25 al celebrations, projects and programs (09HE08ER) (24836) ..........
26 5,000,000 ............................................ (re. $11,000)
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state assistance
28 payments, pursuant to a smart growth program, provided on a compet-
29 itive basis, to counties, cities, towns, or villages to establish,
30 update or implement comprehensive plans in a manner consistent with
31 smart growth; provided, however, that up to 25 percent of such
32 payments may be awarded to not-for-profit organizations for such
33 purposes (09SG08ER) (24824) ... 1,000,000 ........... (re. $106,000)
34 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
35 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
36 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
37 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
38 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
39 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
40 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
41 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
42 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
43 the environmental conservation law (09WQ08ER) (24837) ..............
44 9,000,000 ........................................... (re. $344,000)
45 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the implementation of the
46 recommendations of the invasive species task force prepared pursuant
47 to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 and for the purposes set forth in
48 chapter 674 of the laws of 2007 provided that not less than
49 $1,000,000 be made available for invasive species eradication, and
50 including grants related to the control and management of invasive
51 species. Such funding for grants shall be provided on a competitive
216 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 basis in consultation with the New York Invasive Species Council
2 (09IS08ER) (24704) ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $109,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
4 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
5 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
6 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
7 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
8 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
9 following:
10 Costs related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long
11 Island Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve,
12 Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Central Pine Barrens,
13 Adirondack Mountain Club Lands, Hudson River projects, Western
14 Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection Area, Inner
15 City/Underserved Community Parks, Long Pond/Butler Wood, Staten
16 Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Wet Woods, Fahnestock State Park,
17 Great Swamp, Neversink Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands
18 Complex, Highlands Greenway Corridor, Mongaup Valley Wildlife
19 Management Area, Northern Putnam Greenway, Schunnemunk
20 Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Sterling Forest, Shawangunk
21 Mountains, Westchester Marine Corridor, Rockland County Highlands,
22 Catskill Mountain/Delaware River Region, Beaverkill/Willowemoc,
23 Hudson River Corridor Estuary/Greenway Trail, Catskill Unfragmented
24 Forest, Long Path, New York City Watershed Lands-Croton, Taconic
25 Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Five Rivers Environmental
26 Education Center, Helderberg Escarpment, Pine Bush-Hudson River
27 Link/Tivoli Preserve, Batten Kill Watershed-Saratoga National
28 Historic Park Viewshed, Washington County Agricultural LandsSaratoga
29 National Historic Park Viewshed, Westmere Woods, International Paper
30 Fee Lands, Lake George watershed, Lake Champlain watershed, Boese-
31 lager forestry, Domtar/Lyme Fee Lands, Catskill River and Road
32 corridor, Rensselaer plateau, Franklinton Vlaie Wildlife Management
33 area, Black Creek Marsh/Vly Swamp, Mohawk River Valley Corridor/Erie
34 Canal, Oomsdale farm and surrounding landscape, Susquehanna River
35 Valley Corridor, Pilot Knob, Floodwood Camp, Lake Champlain Shore-
36 line and Wetlands, Saratoga County, Mays Pond Tract, State Forest
37 and Wildlife Management Area Protection, Follensby Park, National
38 Lead/Tahawus, Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Northern
39 Flow River Corridors, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Bog
40 River/Beaver River Headwater Complex, Maumee Swamp, Moose River
41 Corridor, Rome Sand Plains, Saint Lawrence River Islands, Shorelines
42 and Wetlands, Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline and Islands, Tug Hill
43 Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities,
44 Nelson Swamp, Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail, Clark Reservation State
45 Park, Salmon River Corridor, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries,
46 Carpenter Falls/Bear Swamp Creek Corridor, Junius Ponds State Forest
47 and Wildlife Management Area Protection, Tonawanda Creek Watershed,
48 Two Rivers State Park, Finger Lakes Shoreline, Buffalo/Niagara River
49 Corridors, Northern Montezuma Wetlands, HiTor/Bristol Hills, Brad-
50 dock Bay, Catharine Valley Complex, Sonnenberg Gardens, Western
51 Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock, Canadice and Honeoye, Genesee
217 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Greenway/Recreationway, Allegany State Park, Alder Bottom
2 Pond/French Creek, Great Lakes and Niagara River Access Shore Lands
3 and Vistas, Chautauqua Lake Access, Shore Lands and Vistas, Randolph
4 Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton Brook Woods, Statewide Small
5 Projects, Working Forest Lands, and State Park and State Historic
6 Site Protection, (a) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
7 $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry
8 projects provided that no less than $250,000 shall be made available
9 for such programs in cities with populations of 65,000 or more and
10 (b) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,000,000 from the
11 land acquisition allocation to the land trust alliance for the
12 purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to local land
13 trusts, provided that up to ten percent of such amount shall be made
14 available for administrative costs (09LA07ER) (24703) ..............
15 55,000,000 ........................................... (re. $30,000)
16 Agriculture and farmland protection activities (09FP07ER) (24825) ...
17 28,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,103,000)
18 Non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
19 (09NP07ER) (24833) ... 6,417,000 .................... (re. $363,000)
20 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary for New York ocean and Great
21 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
22 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law
23 (09GL07ER) (24830) ... 4,000,000 .................... (re. $442,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 55,
25 section 1, of the laws of 2008:
26 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the state share of costs
27 of wastewater treatment improvement projects undertaken by munici-
28 palities to upgrade municipal systems to meet stormwater, combined
29 sewer overflow, sanitary sewer overflow and wastewater treatment
30 discharge requirements with priority given to systems that are in
31 violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental conservation
32 law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken by munici-
33 palities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habitat resto-
34 ration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section 56-0101 of
35 the environmental conservation law (09WQ07ER) (24837) ..............
36 10,000,000 ........................................... (re. $39,000)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
38 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
39 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
40 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
41 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
42 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
43 location to other state departments and agencies, including costs
44 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long Island
45 Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve, Peconic
46 Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Pine Barrens Core Compatible
47 Growth Area and Critical Resource Area, Western Suffolk/Nassau
48 Special Groundwater Protection Area, Inner City/Underserved Communi-
49 ty Parks, Long Pond/Butler Wood, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
50 Island Wet Woods, Fahnestock State Park, Great Swamp, Neversink
218 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, Highlands Greenway
2 Corridor, Mongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area, Northern Putnam
3 Greenway, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Ster-
4 ling Forest, Shawangunk Mountains, Westchester Marine Corridor,
5 Rockland County Highlands, Catskill Mountain/Delaware River Region,
6 Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River Corridor Estuary/Greenway Trail,
7 Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Long Path, New York City Watershed
8 Lands-Croton, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Five
9 Rivers Environmental Education Center, Helderberg Escarpment, Pine
10 Bush-Hudson River Link/Tivoli Preserve, Westmere Woods, Interna-
11 tional Paper Fee Lands, Lake George watershed, Lake Champlain
12 watershed, Boeselager forestry, Domtar/Lyme Fee Lands, Catskill
13 River and Road corridor, Rensselaer plateau, Franklinton Vlaie Wild-
14 life Management area, Black Creek Marsh/Vly Swamp, Mohawk River
15 Valley Corridor/Erie Canal, Oomsdale farm and surrounding landscape,
16 Susquehanna River Valley Corridor, Pilot Knob, Floodwood Camp, Lake
17 Champlain Shoreline and Wetlands, Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park,
18 Follensby Park, National Lead/Tahawus, Undeveloped Lake George
19 Shore, Whitney Park, Northern Flow River Corridors, Recreational
20 Trail Linkages and Networks, Bog River/Beaver River Headwater
21 Complex, Maumee Swamp, Moose River Corridor, Rome Sand Plains, Saint
22 Lawrence River Islands, Shorelines and Wetlands, Eastern Lake Ontar-
23 io Shoreline and Islands, Tug Hill Core Forests and Headwater
24 Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities, Nelson Swamp, Genny-Green
25 Trail/Link Trail, Clark Reservation State Park, Salmon River Corri-
26 dor, Cattaraugus Creek and tributaries, Carpenter Falls/Bear Swamp
27 Creek Corridor, Junius Ponds State Forest and Wildlife Management
28 Area Protection, Tonawanda Creek Watershed, Two Rivers State Park,
29 Finger Lakes Shoreline, Buffalo/Niagara River Corridors, Northern
30 Montezuma Wetlands, HiTor/Bristol Hills, Braddock Bay, Catharine
31 Valley Complex, Sonnenberg Gardens, Western Finger Lakes: Conesus,
32 Hemlock, Canadice and Honeoye, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Alle-
33 gany State Park, Alder Bottom Pond/French Creek, Great Lakes and
34 Niagara River Access Shore Lands and Vistas, Chautauqua Lake Access,
35 Shore Lands and Vistas, Randolph Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton
36 Brook Woods, Statewide Small Projects, Working Forest Lands, and
37 State Park and State Historic Site Protection, including: (a)
38 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $5,000,000 for the Hudson
39 River Estuary Management Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306
40 of the environmental conservation law; (b) notwithstanding any law
41 to the contrary, $2,000,000 for the Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
42 Watershed Protection Alliance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the
43 contrary, $3,000,000 for Soil and Water Conservation District activ-
44 ities as authorized for reimbursement in section 11-a of the soil
45 and water conservation districts law; (d) notwithstanding any law to
46 the contrary, $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation for
47 urban forestry projects provided that no less than $250,000 shall be
48 made available for such programs in cities with populations of
49 65,000 or more; (e) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
50 $500,000 from the land acquisition allocation to the land trust
51 alliance for the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis
52 to local land trusts, provided that up to ten percent of such amount
219 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 shall be made available for administrative costs; (f) notwithstand-
2 ing any law to the contrary, $3,000,000 for reimbursement of eligi-
3 ble costs related to the New York state quality communities program;
4 (g) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $7,000,000 for the
5 state share costs of wastewater treatment improvement projects
6 undertaken by municipalities to upgrade municipal systems to meet
7 stormwater discharge requirements with priority given to systems
8 that are in violation of title 8 of article 17 of the environmental
9 conservation law and aquatic habitat restoration projects undertaken
10 by municipalities and not-for-profit corporations for aquatic habi-
11 tat restoration projects as defined in subdivision 1 of section
12 56-0101 of the environmental conservation law; (h) notwithstanding
13 any law to the contrary $3,000,000 for New York ocean and Great
14 Lakes ecosystem conservation projects, consistent with the policy
15 articulated in article 14 of the environmental conservation law; (i)
16 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $3,250,000 for the imple-
17 mentation of the recommendations of the invasive species task force
18 prepared pursuant to chapter 324 of the laws of 2003 including not
19 less than $250,000 for Lake George, provided that not less than
20 $1,000,000 be made available for invasive species eradication.
21 Funding shall be limited to the preparation of a comprehensive inva-
22 sive species management plan, and grants for projects related to the
23 control and management of invasive species, education and outreach
24 efforts, and for projects aimed at the early detection and
25 prevention of invasive species. Such funding for grants shall be
26 provided on a competitive basis in consultation with the New York
27 State Invasive Species Task Force; and (j) notwithstanding any law
28 to the contrary, $16,505,000 for non-point source abatement and
29 control projects provided that no less than $11,003,000 shall be
30 made available for agricultural nonpoint source abatement and
31 control projects and no less than $5,502,000 shall be made available
32 for non-agricultural non-point source abatement and control projects
33 (09E606ER) (24753) ... 121,259,500 .................. (re. $815,000)
34 Project Schedule
35 PROJECT AMOUNT
36 --------------------------------------------
37 (thousands of dollars)
38 Land acquisition .................... 50,000
39 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
40 ment Plan .......................... 5,000
41 Biodiversity stewardship and
42 research ........................... 1,500
43 County agriculture and farm-
44 land protection activities ........ 23,000
45 Agricultural non-point source
46 abatement and control
47 projects .......................... 11,003
48 Non-agricultural non-point
49 source abatement and
50 control projects ................... 5,502
51 Soil and water conservation
220 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 districts .......................... 3,000
2 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
3 Watershed Protection Alli-
4 ance ............................... 2,000
5 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
6 Commission ......................... 1,500
7 Long Island Central Pine
8 Barrens Planning ................... 1,100
9 Long Island South Shore Estu-
10 ary Reserve .......................... 900
11 Quality Communities Projects ......... 3,000
12 Invasive Species Projects ............ 3,250
13 Water Quality Improvement
14 Projects ........................... 7,000
15 New York ocean and Great Lakes
16 Ecosystem conservation ............. 3,000
17 --------------
18 Total ............................ 120,755
19 ==============
20 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 55,
21 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
22 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
23 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
24 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
25 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
26 location to other state departments and agencies, including costs
27 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long Island
28 Sound Coastal Area, Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve, Peconic
29 Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Pine Barrens Core Compatible
30 Growth Area and Critical Resource Area, Western Suffolk/Nassau
31 Special Groundwater Protection Area, Inner City/Underserved Communi-
32 ty Parks, Long Pond/Butler Wood, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten
33 Island Wet Woods, Fahnestock State Park, Great Swamp, Neversink
34 Highlands, Plutarch/Black Creek Wetlands Complex, Highlands Greenway
35 Corridor, Mongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area, Northern Putnam
36 Greenway, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain, Ster-
37 ling Forest, Shawangunk Mountains, Westchester Marine Corridor,
38 Rockland County Highlands, Catskill Mountain/Delaware River Region,
39 Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River Corridor Estuary/Greenway Train,
40 Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Long Path, New York City Watershed
41 Lands-Croton, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Five
42 Rivers Environmental Education Center, Helderberg Escarpment, Pine
43 Bush-Hudson River Link/Tivoli Preserve, Westmere Woods, Black Creek
44 Marsh/Vly Swamp, Mohawk River Valley Corridor/Erie Canal, Susquehan-
45 na River Valley Corridor, Pilot Knob, Floodwood Camp, Lake Champlain
46 Shoreline and Wetlands, Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, National
47 Lead/Tahawus, Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Northern
48 Flow River Corridors, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Bog
49 River/Beaver River Headwater Complex, Maumee Swamp, Moose River
50 Corridor, Rome Sand Plains, Saint Lawrence River Islands, Shorelines
51 and Wetlands, Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline and Islands, Tug Hill
221 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Tioga County Park Opportunities,
2 Nelson Swamp, Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail, Clark Reservation State
3 Park, Salmon River Corridor, Northern Montezuma Wetlands,
4 HiTor/Bristol Hills, Braddock Bay, Catharine Valley Complex, Sonnen-
5 berg Gardens, Western Finger Lakes: Conesus, Hemlock, Canadice and
6 Honeoye, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Allegany State Park, Alder
7 Bottom Pond/French Creek, Great Lakes and Niagara River Access Shore
8 Lands and Vistas, Chautauqua Lake Access, Shore Lands and Vistas,
9 Randolph Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton Brook Woods, Statewide
10 Small Projects, Working Forest Lands, and State Park and State
11 Historic Site Protection, including: (a) notwithstanding any law to
12 the contrary, $5,000,000 for the Hudson River Estuary Management
13 Plan prepared pursuant to section 11-0306 of the environmental
14 conservation law; (b) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
15 $1,500,000 for the Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed Protection
16 Alliance; (c) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,860,000
17 for Soil and Water Conservation District activities as authorized
18 for reimbursement in section 11-a of the soil and water conservation
19 districts law; (d) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $500,000
20 from the land acquisition allocation for urban forestry projects
21 provided that no less than $250,000 shall be made available for such
22 programs in cities with populations of 65,000 or more; (e) notwith-
23 standing any law to the contrary, $500,000 from the land acquisition
24 allocation to the land trust alliance for the purpose of awarding
25 grants on a competitive basis to local land trusts, provided that up
26 to ten percent of such amount shall be made available for adminis-
27 trative costs; and (f) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
28 $3,000,000 for reimbursement of eligible costs related to the New
29 York state quality communities program pursuant to chapter 62 of the
30 laws of 2005 (09E605ER) (24753) ... 84,435,000 ...... (re. $347,000)
31 PROJECT SCHEDULE
32 PROJECT AMOUNT
33 --------------------------------------------
34 (thousands of dollars)
35 Land acquisition .................... 40,000
36 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
37 ment Plan .......................... 5,000
38 Biodiversity stewardship and
39 research ........................... 1,000
40 County agriculture and farm-
41 land protection activities ........ 16,000
42 Non-point source abatement and
43 control projects .................. 11,700
44 Soil and water conservation
45 districts .......................... 1,860
46 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
47 Watershed Protection Alli-
48 ance ............................... 1,500
49 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
50 Commission ........................... 800
222 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Long Island Central Pine
2 Barrens Planning ..................... 950
3 Long Island South Shore Estu-
4 ary Reserve .......................... 600
5 Quality Communities Projects ......... 3,000
6 --------------
7 Total ........................... 82,410
8 ==============
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as added by chapter 684,
10 section 2, of the laws of 2003:
11 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
12 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
13 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
14 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
15 location to other state departments and agencies including costs
16 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long Island
17 Sound Coastal Area; Long Island South Shore Estuary Reserve; Peconic
18 Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects; Pine Barrens Core, Compatible
19 Growth Area and Critical Resource Area; Western Suffolk/Nassau
20 Special Groundwater Protection Area; Inner City/Underserved Communi-
21 ty Parks; Staten Island Greenbelt; Staten Island Wet Woods; Fahnes-
22 tock State Park; Great Swamp; Neversink Highlands; Plutarch/Black
23 Creek Wetland Complex; Highlands Greenway Corridor; Mongaup Valley
24 Wildlife Management Area; Catskill Mountain/Delaware River Region;
25 Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain; Sterling
26 Forest; Sawangunk Mountains; Westchester Marine Corridor;
27 Beaverkill/Willowemoc; Hudson River Corridor Estuary/Greenway Trail;
28 Catskill Unfragmented Forest; Long Path; New York City Watershed
29 Lands-Croton; Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley; Albany Pine Bush; Five
30 Rivers Environmental Education Center; Pine Bush-Hudson River/Tivoli
31 Preserve; Westmere Woods; Pilot Knob; Floodwood Camp; McLenitahn
32 Property; Lake Champlain Shoreline and Wetlands; Wilton Wildlife
33 Preserve and Park; National Lead/Hahawus; Undeveloped Lake George
34 Shore; Whitney Park; Roden Property; Northern Flow River Corridors;
35 Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks; Bog River/Beaver River
36 Headwater Complex; Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline and Islands;
37 Maumee Swamp; Moose River Corridor; Tug Hill Core Forests and Head-
38 water Streams; Rome Sand Plains; Nelson Swamp; Genesee
39 Greenway/Recreationway; Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail; Northern
40 Montezuma Wetlands; HiTor/Bristol Hills; Western Finger Lakes:
41 Conesus, Hemlock, Canadice, and Honeoye; Allegany State Park; Alder
42 Bottom Pond/French Creek; Great Lakes and Niagara River Access,
43 Shore Lands and Vistas; Salmon River Corridor; Braddock Bay; Catha-
44 rine Valley Complex; Clark Reservation State Park; Chautauqua Lake
45 Access, Shore Lands and Vistas; Randolph Swamp; Eighteen Mile
46 Creek/Hampton Brook Woods; Statewide Small Projects; Working Forest
47 Lands; State Park and State Historic Site Protection; and Northern
48 Putnam Greenway (09E603ER) (24753) ... 62,410,000 .... (re. $32,000)
223 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Land acquisition .................... 30,000
6 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
7 ment Plan .......................... 5,000
8 Biodiversity stewardship and
9 research ............................. 700
10 County agriculture and farm-
11 land protection activities ........ 12,000
12 Non-point source abatement and
13 control projects .................. 10,100
14 Soil and water conservation
15 districts .......................... 1,860
16 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
17 Watershed Protection Alli-
18 ance ............................... 1,300
19 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
20 Commission ........................... 400
21 Long Island Central Pine
22 Barrens Planning ..................... 700
23 Long Island South Shore Estu-
24 ary Reserve .......................... 350
25 --------------
26 Total ............................. 62,410
27 ==============
28 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
29 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
30 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
31 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
32 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
33 location to other state departments and agencies including costs
34 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long Island
35 Sound Coastal Area including Held Property, Long Island South Shore
36 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Pine
37 Barrens Core Compatible Growth Area and Critical Resource Area,
38 Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection Area Undhill,
39 Inner City/Underserved Community Parks - including Bushwick Inlet,
40 Mount Loretto, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Wet Woods,
41 Fahnestock State Park, Great Swamp, Lundy Estate, Neversink High-
42 lands, Highlands Greenway Corridor, Mongaup Valley Wildlife Manage-
43 ment Area, Schunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain,
44 Sterling Forest, Shawangunk Mountains, Westchester Marine Corridor,
45 Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River Corridor Estuary/Greenway Trail,
46 Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Long Path, New York City Watershed
47 Lands-Croton, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Olana
48 Viewshed, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Tivoli
49 Preserve, Cedarlands, Pilot Knob, Floodwood Camp, Lake Champlain
50 Shoreline and Wetlands, Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, National
51 Lead/Tahawus, Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Northern
224 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Flow River Corridors, Recreational Trail Linkages and Networks, Bog
2 River/Beaver River Headwater Complex, Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline
3 and Islands, Minnehaha Tract, Maumee Swamp, Moose River Corridor,
4 Tug Hill Core Forests and Headwater Streams, Rome Sand Plains,
5 Nelson Swamp, Genesee Greenway/Recreationway, Genny-Green Trail/Link
6 Trail, Northern Montezuma Wetlands, Hemlock/Canadice/Honeoye Lakes,
7 Allegany State Park, Alder Bottom/French Creek, Great Lakes &
8 Niagara River Access, Shore Lands & Vistas, Salmon River Corridor,
9 Braddock Bay, Clark Reservation State park, Chautauqua Lake Access,
10 Shore Lands and Vistas, Randolf Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton
11 Brook Woods, Delaware River Tailwaters, Statewide Small Projects,
12 Working Forest Lands/Conservation Easements, Working Forest
13 Lands/Conservation Easements, Working Forest Lands/Conservation
14 Easements-Domtar Inc., Working Forest Lands/Conservation Easements-
15 Boeselager Forestry, and Working Forest Lands/Conservation Ease-
16 ments-Clerical Medical Forestry (09E402ER) (24753) .................
17 62,630,000 .......................................... (re. $318,000)
18 Project Schedule
19 PROJECT AMOUNT
20 --------------------------------------------
21 (thousands of dollars)
22 Land acquisition .................... 38,000
23 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
24 ment Plan .......................... 5,800
25 Biodiversity stewardship and
26 research ............................. 750
27 County agriculture and farm-
28 land protection activities ......... 8,000
29 Non-point source abatement and
30 control projects ................... 5,500
31 Soil and water conservation
32 districts .......................... 1,860
33 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
34 Watershed Protection Alli-
35 ance ............................... 1,300
36 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
37 Commission ........................... 370
38 Long Island Central Pine
39 Barrens Planning ..................... 700
40 Long Island South Shore Estu-
41 ary Reserve .......................... 350
42 --------------
43 Total ............................. 62,630
44 ==============
45 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
46 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
47 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
48 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
49 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
50 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
225 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 location to other state departments and agencies including costs
2 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long Island
3 South Shore Estuary Reserve; Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve
4 Projects; Pine Barrens Core and Critical Resource Areas; Mt. Loret-
5 to; Inner City/Underserved Community Park-Eastern District Terminal;
6 Fahnestock State Park; Lundy Estate; Mongaup Valley Wildlife Manage-
7 ment Area Additions; Neversink Gorge; Schunemunk Mountain/Moodna
8 Creek; Shawangunk Ridge/Minnewaska State Park Preserve; New York
9 City Reservoirs-Croton; Sterling Forest; Hudson River
10 Estuary/Greenway Trail; Albany Pine Bush; Taconic Ridge/Harlem
11 Valley; Beaverkill/Willowemoc; Five Rivers Education Center; Long
12 Path; Bartlett Carry; Delaware River Tailwaters; Bear
13 Pen/Vly/Roundtop Mountains; Floodwood (Boy Scout Camp); Lake Cham-
14 plain Shoreline and Wetlands; National Lead/Tahawus; Underdeveloped
15 Lake George Shore; Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park; Pilot Knob;
16 Northern Flow River Corridors; Minnehaha Tract; Rome Sand Plains;
17 Eastern Ontario Shoreline; Northern Montezuma Wetlands; Statewide
18 Small Projects; Hemlock/Canadice/Honeoye Lakes; Whitney Park;
19 Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail; Allegany State Park; Braddock Bay;
20 Chautauqua Lake Access; Nelson Swamp; Randolph Swamp; Alder Bottom
21 Pond/French Creek; Long Island Sound Coastal Area; Genesee
22 Greenway/Recreationway; Deveaux Woods; Watkins Glen State Park;
23 Taughannock Falls State Park; Onlana Viewshed; East Branch Fish
24 Creek; Staten Island Greenbelt - Decker Farm; Staten Island Green-
25 belt - Reeds Basket Willow Swamp/Chapin Avenue Woods; Westchester
26 Marine Corridor - Titus Mill Pond; Working Forest Lands/Conservation
27 Easements - Cedarlands; Working Forest Lands/Conservation Easements
28 - Champion International Inc and Working Forest Lands/Conservation
29 Easements - Domtar Inc; Lake Erie Niagara River Access/Spicer Creek;
30 Long Island Sound Coastal Access/Mt. Sinai Harbor - Chandler Estate;
31 Long Island Sound Coastal Area/Central Bays Complex - Conscience Bay
32 Watershed/Laurel Hill Cemetary; Innercity/Underserved Community Park
33 - Graniteville Quarry; Working Forest Lands/Conservation Easments
34 Boeselager Forestry; and Working Forest Lands/Conservation Easements
35 - Clerical Medical Forestry (09E400ER) (24753) .....................
36 56,425,000 ........................................... (re. $25,000)
37 Project Schedule
38 PROJECT AMOUNT
39 --------------------------------------------
40 (thousands of dollars)
41 Land acquisition .................... 33,500
42 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
43 ment Plan .......................... 6,000
44 Biodiversity stewardship and
45 research ............................. 750
46 County agriculture and farm-
47 land protection activities ......... 5,500
48 Non-point source abatement and
49 control projects ................... 6,500
50 Soil and water conservation
226 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 districts .......................... 1,350
2 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
3 Watershed Protection Alli-
4 ance ............................... 1,300
5 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
6 Commission ........................... 325
7 Long Island Central Pine
8 Barrens Planning ..................... 700
9 Long Island South Shore Estu-
10 ary Reserve .......................... 350
11 --------------
12 Total ............................. 56,275
13 ==============
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
15 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
16 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
17 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
18 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
19 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
20 location to other state departments and agencies including costs
21 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Peconic
22 Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects; Pine Barrens Core and Critical
23 Resource Areas; Fahnestock State Park; Hudson River Estuary/Greenway
24 Trail; Sterling Forest; New York City Reservoirs-Croton; Albany Pine
25 Bush; Genny-Green Trail; Blue Mountain Lake; Taconic Ridge/Harlem
26 Valley; Inner City/Underserved Community Park-Graniteville Quarry;
27 Innercity/Underserved Community Park-Eastern District Terminal;
28 Shawangunk Ridge/Minnewaska State Park Preserve; Mount Loretto;
29 Floodwood (Boy Scout Camp); National Lead/Tahawus; Eastern Ontario
30 Shoreline; Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park; Ess Kay Farm; Five
31 Rivers Education Center; statewide small projects; Barlett Carry;
32 Benton/Ludlow Creek; Gaisman; Long Path; Braddock Bay; Fair Haven
33 Beach State Park; Northern Montezuma Wetlands; Undeveloped Lake
34 George Shore; Hemlock/Canadice/Honeoye Lakes; Beaverkill/Willowemoc;
35 Deveaux Woods; Rockland County Highlands; Allegany State Park;
36 Neversink Gorge; Delaware River Tailwaters; Relay Forest; Minnehaha;
37 Whitney Park; Northern Flow River Corridor; Chautauqua Lake Access;
38 Bear Pen/Vly/Round Top Mountains; Nelson Swamp; Irondequoit Bay;
39 Rome Sand Plains; Olana Viewshed; Randolph Swamp; Pilot Knob;
40 Taughanock Falls State Park; Alder Bottom Pond French Creek; Watkins
41 Glen State Park; Mongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area; Long
42 Island Sound Coastal Area-Grandifolia Sand Hills; Working Forest
43 Lands/Conservation Easements - Champion International Inc.; Working
44 Forest Lands/Conservation Easements - Domtar Inc.; Great Swamp and
45 Millerton Meadows (09E499ER) (24753) ... 58,066,681 .. (re. $20,000)
46 Project Schedule
47 PROJECT AMOUNT
48 --------------------------------------------
227 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Land acquisition .................... 34,250
3 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
4 ment Plan .......................... 8,325
5 Biodiversity stewardship and
6 research ............................. 300
7 County agriculture and farm-
8 land protection activities ......... 4,500
9 Non-point source abatement and
10 control projects ................... 6,500
11 Soil and water conservation
12 districts ............................ 900
13 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
14 Watershed Protection Alli-
15 ance ............................... 1,300
16 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
17 Commission ........................... 240
18 Long Island Central Pine
19 Barrens Planning ..................... 650
20 Long Island South Shore Estu-
21 ary Reserve .......................... 285
22 --------------
23 Total ............................. 57,250
24 ==============
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998:
26 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
27 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
28 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
29 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
30 location to other state departments and agencies including costs
31 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Peconic
32 Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects; Pine Barrens Core and Critical
33 Resource Areas; Fahnestock State Park; Hudson River Estuary/Greenway
34 Trail; Sterling Forest; New York City Reservoirs-Croton; Albany Pine
35 Bush; Genny-Green Trail; Whitney Park; Northern Flow River Corri-
36 dors; Minnehaha Tract; Blue Mountain Lake; Taconic Ridge/Harlem
37 Valley; Inner City/Underserved Community Park-Graniteville Quarry;
38 Chautauqua Lake Access; Working Forest Lands; Bear Pen/Vly/Roundtop
39 Mountains; Shawangunk Ridge/Minnewaska State Park Preserve; Mount
40 Loretto; Floodwood (Boy Scout Camp); National Lead/Tahawus; Rome
41 Sand Plains; Eastern Ontario Shoreline; Nelson Swamp; Irondequoit
42 Bay; Alder Bottom Pond/French Creek; Wilton Wildlife Preserve and
43 Park; Taughannock Falls State Park; Ess Kay Farm; Watkins Glen State
44 Park; Mongaup Valley Wildlife Management Area; Five Rivers Education
45 Center; Pilot Knob; Randolph Swamp; Olana Viewshed and statewide
46 small projects (09E498ER) (24753) ... 44,725,000 ..... (re. $50,000)
47 project schedule
48 PROJECT AMOUNT
49 --------------------------------------------
228 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Land acquisition .................... 32,000
3 Biodiversity stewardship and
4 research ............................. 300
5 County agriculture and farm-
6 land protection activities ......... 5,000
7 Non-point source abatement and
8 control projects, including
9 $1,300,000 which shall be
10 made available to the Finger
11 Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed
12 Protection Alliance ................ 6,300
13 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
14 Commission ........................... 220
15 Long Island Central Pine
16 Barrens Planning ..................... 630
17 Long Island South Shore Estu-
18 ary Reserve .......................... 275
19 --------------
20 Total ............................. 44,725
21 ==============
22 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997, as amended by chapter 55,
23 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
24 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
25 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
26 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
27 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
28 location to other state departments and agencies including costs
29 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Albany Pine
30 Bush, Northern Flow River Corridors, Alder Bottom Pond/French Creek,
31 Rome Sand Plains, Hudson River Greenway/Trail, Fahnestock State
32 Park-Hubbard Perkins Conservation Area, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley,
33 Eastern Ontario Shoreline, Sterling Forest, Staten Island Greenbelt
34 - St. Francis Seminary, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects,
35 Massawepie Mire, Plateau Mountain, Chautauqua Lake Access, New York
36 City reservoirs-Croton, Ganondagan Historic Site, Moreau Lake state
37 park, Olana Viewshed, Hudson Valley Winery, Staten Island Wet
38 Woods/Paw-Paw Hybrid Oak Woods, Nelson Swamp, Rockland County High-
39 lands, Whitney Park, Mt. Loretto, Green Lakes, Inner
40 City/Underserved Community Park-Graniteville Quarry, Irondequoit Bay
41 and Statewide small projects (09E497ER) (24753) ....................
42 47,090,000 ........................................... (re. $13,000)
43 project schedule
44 PROJECT AMOUNT
45 --------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Land acquisition .................... 36,000
48 Biodiversity stewardship and
49 research ............................. 275
50 County agriculture and farm-
229 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 land protection activities ......... 4,000
2 Non-point source abatement and
3 control projects including
4 $653,000 which shall be made
5 available to county soil and
6 water conservation districts
7 and $1,300,000 which shall
8 be made available to the
9 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
10 Watershed Protection Alli-
11 ance ............................... 5,400
12 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
13 Commission ........................... 200
14 Long Island Central Pine
15 Barrens Planning ..................... 615
16 Long Island South Shore Estu-
17 ary Reserve .......................... 225
18 --------------
19 Total ............................. 46,715
20 ==============
21 Capital Projects Funds - Other
22 Environmental Protection Fund
23 Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Account - 30453
24 Environment and Recreation Purpose
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
26 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
27 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
28 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
29 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
30 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
31 ments and agencies, according to the following:
32 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
33 the contrary, not less than, $9,000,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
34 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
35 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
36 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
37 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
38 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
39 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
40 ational opportunities in the area including up to $2,000,000 for
41 updates to existing local waterfront revitalization program plans to
42 mitigate future physical climate risks; and $200,000 for the Niagara
43 River greenway commission (09WR21ER) (24700) .......................
44 14,150,000 ....................................... (re. $14,150,000)
45 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
46 any law to the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for municipal
47 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
48 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
49 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
50 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
230 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
2 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
3 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and including
4 $250,000 for Tivoli Park; $500,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail
5 Grants; $120,000 to the State University of New York college of
6 environmental science and forestry; $180,000 to Paul Smith's College
7 for the support of the Adirondack Park interpretive centers;
8 $150,000 to the Catskill Center for Conservation and Development for
9 the support of the Catskill Visitors Center; and $1,000,000 to the
10 city of New York for the East River Esplanade 107th Street Pier
11 (09MP21ER) (24701) .................................................
12 19,500,000 ....................................... (re. $19,000,000)
13 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
14 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
15 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state lands pursu-
16 ant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conserva-
17 tion law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands and easements
18 under the jurisdiction of the department of environmental conserva-
19 tion or the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
20 for access opportunities for people with disabilities; access to the
21 State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife Management
22 areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
23 construction and maintenance: including but not limited to sustaina-
24 ble trail crews or other activities related to sustainable use of
25 the forest preserve and other state lands that are threatened by
26 overuse; Catskill and Adirondack camp ground improvements to public
27 access and sanitation facilities; environmental education; facility
28 improvements; archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource
29 surveys, forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories, and
30 response to forest pests including southern pine beetle; Forest
31 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; invasive species
32 management; conservation easement public recreation planning; habi-
33 tat restoration and enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements;
34 state tree nursery improvements; safety equipment; water access
35 facilities and safety improvements; public beach facility develop-
36 ment and improvement; public access improvements at day use areas;
37 state historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
38 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; (iii)
39 $1,000,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects; (iv)
40 $1,000,000 from the public access and stewardship allocation to
41 Parks & Trails New York for the purpose of awarding grants on a
42 competitive basis to local parks and department of environmental
43 conservation friends groups, provided that up to ten percent of such
44 amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or techni-
45 cal assistance; (v) public protection and emergency preparedness
46 purposes; (vi) $18,000 to New York Natural Heritage to update the
47 New York Protected Areas Database; (vii) $1,550,000 for Adirondack
48 and Catskill visitor safety and wilderness protection activities to
49 address issues relating to overuse including up to $800,000 to Essex
50 County to address issues of overuse in the Adirondack Park
51 (09ST21ER) (24702) .................................................
52 34,451,800 ....................................... (re. $34,446,000)
231 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding subdivision 7 of section 92-s of the state finance law
2 or any other law to the contrary, for services and expenses of the
3 Hudson River Park Trust for projects related to the development of
4 the Hudson River Park consistent with provisions of chapter 592 of
5 the laws of 1998, including but not limited to utility infrastruc-
6 ture improvements; provided, however, such funds shall not be avail-
7 able for suballocation to any public benefit corporation or public
8 authority with the exception of the Hudson River Park Trust and
9 shall be available solely for the liabilities incurred by the Hudson
10 River Park Trust or by other state departments or agencies on behalf
11 of the Hudson River Park Trust on or after April 1, 1999. Provided
12 further that, the comptroller is hereby authorized and directed to
13 release monies to the Hudson River Park Trust in amounts set forth
14 in a schedule approved by the director of the budget (09HR21ER)
15 (24820) ... 3,975,000 ............................. (re. $3,701,000)
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for zoos, botanical gardens
17 and aquaria program (09ZB21ER) (24823) .............................
18 16,000,000 ....................................... (re. $16,000,000)
19 Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, for the administration of
20 the programs of section 79-b of the navigation law (09NV21ER)
21 (25719) ... 2,000,000 ............................. (re. $2,000,000)
22 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
23 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
24 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
25 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
26 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
27 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
28 ments and agencies, according to the following:
29 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
30 the contrary, not less than, $9,000,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
31 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
32 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
33 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
34 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
35 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
36 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
37 ational opportunities in the area including up to $2,000,000 for
38 updates to existing local waterfront revitalization program plans to
39 mitigate future physical climate risks; and $200,000 for the Niagara
40 River greenway commission (09WR20ER) (24700) .......................
41 14,000,000 ....................................... (re. $13,938,000)
42 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
43 any law to the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for municipal
44 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
45 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
46 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
47 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
48 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
49 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
50 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and including
51 $250,000 for Tivoli Park; $500,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail
232 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Grants; $120,000 to the State University of New York college of
2 environmental science and forestry; $180,000 to Paul Smith's College
3 for the support of the Adirondack Park interpretive centers; and
4 $150,000 to the Catskill Center for Conservation and Development for
5 the support of the Catskill Visitors Center; and $1,000,000 to the
6 city of New York for the East River Esplanade 107th Street Pier
7 (09MP20ER) (24701) ... 19,500,000 ................ (re. $19,000,000)
8 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
9 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
10 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state lands pursu-
11 ant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conserva-
12 tion law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands and easements
13 under the jurisdiction of the department of environmental conserva-
14 tion or the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
15 for access opportunities for people with disabilities; access to the
16 State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife Management
17 areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
18 construction and maintenance: including but not limited to sustaina-
19 ble trail crews or other activities related to sustainable use of
20 the forest preserve and other state lands that are threatened by
21 overuse; Catskill and Adirondack camp ground improvements to public
22 access and sanitation facilities; environmental education; facility
23 improvements; archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource
24 surveys, forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories, and
25 response to forest pests including southern pine beetle; Forest
26 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; invasive species
27 management; conservation easement public recreation planning; habi-
28 tat restoration and enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements;
29 state tree nursery improvements; safety equipment; water access
30 facilities and safety improvements; public beach facility develop-
31 ment and improvement; public access improvements at day use areas;
32 state historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
33 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; (iii)
34 $1,000,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects; (iv)
35 $1,000,000 from the public access and stewardship allocation to
36 Parks & Trails New York for the purpose of awarding grants on a
37 competitive basis to local parks and department of environmental
38 conservation friends groups, provided that up to ten percent of such
39 amount may be made available for administrative costs and/or techni-
40 cal assistance; (v) public protection and emergency preparedness
41 purposes; (vi) $250,000 to Adirondack Architectural Heritage for
42 restoration projects at Camp Santanoni Historic Area; (vii) $55,000
43 to New York Natural Heritage to update the New York Protected Areas
44 Database; (viii) up to $1,200,000 to Essex County to address issues
45 of overuse in the Adirondack Park (09ST20ER) (24702) ...............
46 34,400,000 ....................................... (re. $31,311,000)
47 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for zoos, botanical gardens
48 and aquaria program (09ZB20ER) (24823) .............................
49 16,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,104,000)
50 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
233 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
2 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
3 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
4 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
5 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
6 ments and agencies, according to the following:
7 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
8 the contrary, not less than, $9,000,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
9 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
10 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
11 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
12 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
13 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
14 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
15 ational opportunities in the area including up to $2,000,000 for
16 updates to existing local waterfront revitalization program plans to
17 mitigate future physical climate risks; and $200,000 for the Niagara
18 River greenway commission (09WR19ER) (24700) .......................
19 14,500,000 ....................................... (re. $14,382,000)
20 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
21 any law to the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for municipal
22 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
23 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
24 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
25 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
26 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
27 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
28 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and including
29 $250,000 for Tivoli Park; $500,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail
30 Grants; $120,000 to the State University of New York college of
31 environmental science and forestry and $180,000 to Paul Smith's
32 College for the support of the Adirondack Park interpretive centers,
33 $1,000,000 to the city of New York for the East River Esplanade
34 107th Street Pier (09MP19ER) (24701) ...............................
35 19,500,000 ....................................... (re. $18,388,000)
36 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
37 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
38 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state lands pursu-
39 ant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conserva-
40 tion law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands and easements
41 under the jurisdiction of the department of environmental conserva-
42 tion or the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
43 for access opportunities for people with disabilities; access to the
44 State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife Management
45 areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
46 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack camp ground
47 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
48 mental education; facility improvements; archeological, historic,
49 cultural and natural resource surveys, forest health surveys, inter-
50 pretation, and inventories, and response to forest pests including
51 southern pine beetle; Forest Preserve and state forest unit manage-
52 ment planning; invasive species management; conservation easement
234 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 public recreation planning; habitat restoration and enhancement;
2 state fish hatchery improvements; state tree nursery improvements;
3 safety equipment; water access facilities and safety improvements;
4 public beach facility development and improvement; public access
5 improvements at day use areas; state historic site exterior restora-
6 tion; and cabin area and camping facility development, restoration
7 and reconstruction; (iii) $1,000,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski
8 center projects; (iv) $1,000,000 from the public access and steward-
9 ship allocation to Parks & Trails New York for the purpose of award-
10 ing grants on a competitive basis to local parks and department of
11 environmental conservation friends groups, provided that up to ten
12 percent of such amount may be made available for administrative
13 costs and/or technical assistance; (v) public protection and emer-
14 gency preparedness purposes (09ST19ER) (24702) .....................
15 33,000,000 ....................................... (re. $16,142,000)
16 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for zoos, botanical gardens
17 and aquaria program (09ZB19ER) (24823) .............................
18 16,000,000 ........................................... (re. $12,000)
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
20 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
21 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
22 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
23 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
24 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
25 ments and agencies, according to the following:
26 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
27 the contrary, not less than, $9,000,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
28 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
29 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
30 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
31 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
32 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
33 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
34 ational opportunities in the area including up to $2,000,000 for
35 updates to existing local waterfront revitalization program plans to
36 mitigate future physical climate risks; and $200,000 for the Niagara
37 River greenway commission (09WR18ER) (24700) .......................
38 14,000,000 ....................................... (re. $13,800,000)
39 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
40 any law to the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for municipal
41 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
42 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
43 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
44 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
45 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
46 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
47 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and including
48 $250,000 for Tivoli Park; $500,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail
49 Grants; $120,000 to the State University of New York college of
50 environmental science and forestry and $180,000 to Paul Smith's
51 College for the support of the Adirondack Park interpretive centers,
235 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 $500,000 to the city of New York for the East River Esplanade 107th
2 Street Pier, and $1,000,000 to the Wildlife Conservation Society for
3 the Bronx Zoo (09MP18ER) (24701) ...................................
4 19,500,000 ....................................... (re. $15,287,000)
5 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
6 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
7 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state lands pursu-
8 ant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conserva-
9 tion law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands and easements
10 under the jurisdiction of the department of environmental conserva-
11 tion or the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
12 for access opportunities for people with disabilities; access to the
13 State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife Management
14 areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
15 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack camp ground
16 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
17 mental education; facility improvements; archeological, historic,
18 cultural and natural resource surveys, forest health surveys, inter-
19 pretation, and inventories, and response to forest pests including
20 southern pine beetle; Forest Preserve and state forest unit manage-
21 ment planning; invasive species management; conservation easement
22 public recreation planning; habitat restoration and enhancement;
23 state fish hatchery improvements; state tree nursery improvements;
24 safety equipment; water access facilities and safety improvements;
25 public beach facility development and improvement; public access
26 improvements at day use areas; state historic site exterior restora-
27 tion; and cabin area and camping facility development, restoration
28 and reconstruction; (iii) $1,000,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski
29 center projects; (iv) $500,000 from the public access and steward-
30 ship allocation to Parks & Trails New York for the purpose of award-
31 ing grants on a competitive basis to local parks and department of
32 environmental conservation friends groups, provided that up to ten
33 percent of such amount may be made available for administrative
34 costs and/or technical assistance; (v) public protection and emer-
35 gency preparedness purposes; and (vi) up to $50,000 for Earl W.
36 Brydges Artpark State Park improvements; and (vii) up to $150,000
37 for Old Fort Niagara State Park Improvements (09ST18ER) (24702)
38 32,638,000 ....................................... (re. $12,375,000)
39 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for zoos, botanical gardens
40 and aquaria program (09ZB18ER) (24823) .............................
41 15,000,000 .......................................... (re. $121,000)
42 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
43 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
44 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
45 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
46 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
47 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
48 ments and agencies, according to the following:
49 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
50 the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
51 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
236 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
2 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
3 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
4 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
5 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
6 ational opportunities in the area including up to $2,000,000 for
7 updates to existing local waterfront revitalization program plans to
8 mitigate future physical climate risks; and including $660,000 for
9 Adirondack infrastructure and environmental improvements for the
10 towns of Minerva, Indian Lake and Newcomb and $200,000 for the
11 Niagara River greenway commission (09WR17ER) (24700) ...............
12 16,000,000 ....................................... (re. $15,316,000)
13 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
14 any law to the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for municipal
15 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
16 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
17 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
18 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
19 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
20 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
21 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and including
22 $250,000 for Tivoli Park, $1,000,000 for the Ulster County rail
23 trail pursuant to initiation of a public planning process; and
24 $1,000,000 to the city of New York for the East River Esplanade
25 107th Street Pier (09MP17ER) (24701) ...............................
26 20,000,000 ....................................... (re. $11,324,000)
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
28 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
29 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state lands pursu-
30 ant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conserva-
31 tion law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands and easements
32 under the jurisdiction of the department of environmental conserva-
33 tion or the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
34 for access opportunities for people with disabilities; access to the
35 State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife Management
36 areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
37 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack camp ground
38 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
39 mental education; facility improvements; archeological, historic,
40 cultural and natural resource surveys, forest health surveys, inter-
41 pretation, and inventories, and response to forest pests including
42 southern pine beetle; Forest Preserve and state forest unit manage-
43 ment planning; invasive species management; conservation easement
44 public recreation planning; habitat restoration and enhancement;
45 state fish hatchery improvements; state tree nursery improvements;
46 water access facilities and safety improvements; public beach facil-
47 ity development and improvement; public access improvements at day
48 use areas; state historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area
49 and camping facility development, restoration and reconstruction;
50 (iii) $1,000,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects; (iv)
51 $500,000 from the public access and stewardship allocation to Parks
52 & Trails New York for the purpose of awarding grants on a compet-
237 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 itive basis to local parks and department of environmental conserva-
2 tion friends groups, provided that up to ten percent of such amount
3 may be made available for administrative costs and/or technical
4 assistance; and $250,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail Grants
5 (09ST17ER) (24702) ... 30,000,000 ................. (re. $4,322,000)
6 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
7 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
8 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
9 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
10 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
11 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
12 ments and agencies, according to the following:
13 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
14 the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
15 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
16 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
17 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
18 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
19 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
20 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
21 ational opportunities in the area including up to $2,000,000 for
22 updates to existing local waterfront revitalization program plans to
23 mitigate future physical climate risks; and including $660,000 for
24 Adirondack infrastructure and environmental improvements for the
25 towns of Minerva, Indian Lake and Newcomb and $200,000 for the
26 Niagara River greenway commission and including $150,000 for
27 Hammonds Cove dredging projects; and $1,000,000 to the city of New
28 York for the East River Esplanade 107th Street pier (09WR16ER)
29 (24700) ... 16,000,000 ........................... (re. $14,988,000)
30 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
31 any law to the contrary, not less than, $10,000,000 for municipal
32 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
33 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
34 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
35 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
36 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
37 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
38 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and including
39 $250,000 for Tivoli Park, $300,000 for the Ulster County rail trail,
40 pursuant to initiation of a public planning process, and including
41 $100,000 for Old Westbury Gardens to rehabilitate property barns,
42 and including $150,000 for Udall's Cove land acquisition, and
43 including $100,000 to the Town of Middlesex Vine Valley Public Park
44 (09MP16ER) (24701) ... 20,000,000 ................. (re. $9,194,000)
45 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
46 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
47 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state lands pursu-
48 ant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conserva-
49 tion law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands and easements
50 under the jurisdiction of the department of environmental conserva-
51 tion or the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
238 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 for access opportunities for people with disabilities; access to the
2 State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife Management
3 areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
4 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack camp ground
5 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
6 mental education; facility improvements; archeological, historic,
7 cultural and natural resource surveys, forest health surveys, inter-
8 pretation, and inventories, and response to forest pests; Forest
9 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; invasive species
10 management; conservation easement public recreation planning; habi-
11 tat restoration and enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements;
12 state tree nursery improvements; water access facilities and safety
13 improvements; public beach facility development and improvement;
14 public access improvements at day use areas; state historic site
15 exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping facility develop-
16 ment, restoration and reconstruction; (iii) $500,000 for Belleayre
17 Mountain ski center projects; (iv) $500,000 from the public access
18 and stewardship allocation to Parks & Trails New York for the
19 purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to local parks'
20 friends groups, provided that up to ten percent of such amount may
21 be made available for administrative costs and/or technical assist-
22 ance; and $250,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail Grants Program
23 and including $200,000 to SUNY ESF for an updated assessment of the
24 state's deer population (09ST16ER) (24702) .........................
25 28,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,234,000)
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
27 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
28 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
29 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
30 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
31 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
32 ments and agencies, according to the following:
33 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
34 the contrary, not less than, $6,250,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
35 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
36 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
37 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
38 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
39 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
40 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
41 ational opportunities in the area; and provided further this appro-
42 priation shall not be construed to restrict the use of any addi-
43 tional monies for such projects including $250,000 for Flood Smart
44 communities, and $250,000 for Schuyler County Soil and Water Conser-
45 vation District (09WR15ER) (24700) .................................
46 12,500,000 ....................................... (re. $11,993,000)
47 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
48 any law to the contrary, not less than, $7,875,000 for municipal
49 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
50 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
51 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
239 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
2 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
3 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
4 existing recreational opportunities in the area; including $250,000
5 for Tivoli Park; $500,000 for Clute Park; and $150,000 for Yates
6 County SWCD Keuka Outlet Trail (09MP15ER) (24701) ..................
7 15,750,000 ........................................ (re. $4,617,000)
8 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
9 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
10 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
11 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
12 mental conservation law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
13 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
14 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
15 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
16 access to the State Forest Preserve, State reforestation, Wildlife
17 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
18 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
19 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
20 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
21 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
22 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories, and response
23 to forest pests; Forest Preserve and state forest unit management
24 planning; conservation easement public recreation planning; habitat
25 restoration and enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; state
26 tree nursery improvements; water access facilities and safety
27 improvements; public beach facility development and improvement;
28 public access improvements at day use areas; state historic site
29 exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping facility develop-
30 ment, restoration and reconstruction; (iii) $500,000 for Belleayre
31 Mountain ski center projects; (iv) $500,000 from the public access
32 and stewardship allocation to Parks & Trails New York for the
33 purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to local parks'
34 friends groups, provided that up to ten percent of such amount may
35 be made available for administrative costs and/or technical assist-
36 ance; and $100,000 for the Hudson River Valley Trail Grants Program
37 (09ST15ER) (24702) ... 18,500,000 ................... (re. $336,000)
38 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for zoos, botanical gardens
39 and aquaria program (09ZB15ER) (24823) .............................
40 12,450,000 ........................................... (re. $97,000)
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
42 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
43 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
44 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
45 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
46 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
47 ments and agencies, according to the following:
48 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
49 the contrary, not less than, $6,250,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
50 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
51 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
240 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
2 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
3 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
4 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
5 ational opportunities in the area; and provided further this appro-
6 priation shall not be construed to restrict the use of any addi-
7 tional monies for such projects; including $200,000 for the Town of
8 Tonawanda; $75,000 for the Town of Evans; $125,000 for Hamburg Water
9 Rescue Unit; $50,000 for the village of Orchard Park; and $300,000
10 for the Beacon Institute (09WR14ER) (24700) ........................
11 12,500,000 ....................................... (re. $11,753,000)
12 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
13 any law to the contrary, not less than, $7,750,000 for municipal
14 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
15 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
16 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
17 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
18 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
19 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
20 existing recreational opportunities in the area; including $50,000
21 for Yaddo Artists' Community; including $50,000 for Green Lake Dam;
22 including $150,000 for Greek Lakes Center; including $180,000 for
23 Joseph Rodman Drake Park; including $20,000 for Udall's Cove; and
24 including $200,000 for Chestnut Ridge Conservancy (09MP14ER) (24701)
25 ... 15,500,000 .................................... (re. $4,757,000)
26 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
27 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
28 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
29 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
30 mental conservation law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
31 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
32 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
33 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
34 access to the State Forest Preserve; State reforestation, Wildlife
35 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
36 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
37 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
38 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
39 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
40 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories; Forest
41 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; conservation
42 easement public recreation planning; habitat restoration and
43 enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; water access facili-
44 ties and safety improvements; public beach facility development and
45 improvement; public access improvements at day use areas; state
46 historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
47 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; and (iii)
48 $500,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects (09ST14ER)
49 (24702) ... 17,350,000 .............................. (re. $317,000)
50 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
241 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
2 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
3 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
4 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
5 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
6 ments and agencies, according to the following:
7 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
8 the contrary, not less than, $6,250,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
9 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
10 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
11 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
12 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
13 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
14 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
15 ational opportunities in the area; and provided further this appro-
16 priation shall not be construed to restrict the use of any addi-
17 tional monies for such projects; including $300,000 for the town of
18 Tonawanda; and $75,000 for the city of Tonawanda (09WR13ER) (24700)
19 ... 12,500,000 .................................... (re. $8,384,000)
20 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
21 any law to the contrary, not less than, $7,750,000 for municipal
22 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
23 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
24 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
25 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
26 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
27 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
28 existing recreational opportunities in the area; including
29 $2,000,000 for the Ulster County Rail Trail, pursuant to the initi-
30 ation of a public planning process; $200,000 for the town of Orchard
31 Park; $150,000 for the Cazenovia community resource center; $100,000
32 for the town of Evans; and $275,000 for the Buffalo military and
33 naval park (09MP13ER) (24701) ... 15,500,000 ...... (re. $1,691,000)
34 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
35 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
36 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
37 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
38 mental conservation law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
39 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
40 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
41 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
42 access to the State Forest Preserve; State reforestation, Wildlife
43 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
44 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
45 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
46 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
47 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
48 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories; Forest
49 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; conservation
50 easement public recreation planning; habitat restoration and
51 enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; water access facili-
52 ties and safety improvements; public beach facility development and
242 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 improvement; public access improvements at day use areas; state
2 historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
3 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; and (iii)
4 $500,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects (09ST13ER)
5 (24702) ... 16,600,000 .............................. (re. $362,000)
6 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for zoos, botanical gardens
7 and aquaria program (09ZB13ER) (24823) .............................
8 10,250,000 ........................................... (re. $15,000)
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
10 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
11 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
12 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
13 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
14 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
15 ments and agencies, according to the following:
16 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
17 the contrary, not less than, $5,750,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
18 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
19 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
20 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
21 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
22 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
23 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
24 ational opportunities in the area; and provided further this appro-
25 priation shall not be construed to restrict the use of any addi-
26 tional monies for such projects; including $60,000 for Jefferson and
27 St. Lawrence; and $400,000 for Niagara and Erie Waterfront Revitali-
28 zation (09WR12ER) (24700) ... 11,500,000 ............ (re. $160,000)
29 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
30 any law to the contrary, not less than, $6,500,000 for municipal
31 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
32 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
33 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
34 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
35 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
36 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
37 existing recreational opportunities in the area; including $425,000
38 for Buffalo - area parks; and $300,000 for Niagara and Erie Historic
39 Preservation (09MP12ER) (24701) ... 13,000,000 .... (re. $1,950,000)
40 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
41 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
42 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
43 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
44 mental conservation law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
45 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
46 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
47 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
48 access to the State Forest Preserve; State reforestation, Wildlife
49 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
50 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
51 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
243 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
2 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
3 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories; Forest
4 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; conservation
5 easement public recreation planning; habitat restoration and
6 enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; water access facili-
7 ties and safety improvements; public beach facility development and
8 improvement; public access improvements at day use areas; state
9 historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
10 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; and (iii)
11 $500,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects (09ST12ER)
12 (24702) ... 16,000,000 .............................. (re. $101,000)
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
14 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
15 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
16 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
17 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
18 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
19 ments and agencies, according to the following:
20 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
21 any law to the contrary, not less than, $6,500,000 for municipal
22 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
23 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
24 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
25 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
26 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
27 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
28 existing recreational opportunities in the area; $250,000 for Olmst-
29 ed Park; $125,000 for Hyde Park; $250,000 for Darwin Martin House;
30 and $50,000 for Graycliff Manor (09MP11ER) (24701) .................
31 13,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,762,000)
32 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
33 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
34 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
35 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
36 mental conservation law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
37 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
38 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
39 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
40 access to the State Forest Preserve; State reforestation, Wildlife
41 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
42 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
43 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
44 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
45 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
46 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories; Forest
47 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; conservation
48 easement public recreation planning; habitat restoration and
49 enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; water access facili-
50 ties and safety improvements; public beach facility development and
51 improvement; public access improvements at day use areas; state
244 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
2 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; and (iii)
3 $500,000 for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects (09ST11ER)
4 (24702) ... 16,228,000 ............................... (re. $54,000)
5 By chapter 99, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
6 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
7 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
8 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
9 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
10 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
11 ments and agencies, according to the following:
12 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
13 any law to the contrary, not less than, $6,716,000 for municipal
14 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
15 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
16 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
17 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
18 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
19 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
20 existing recreational opportunities in the area, and notwithstanding
21 any law to the contrary, $225,000 for Olmstead Park, $125,000 for
22 Hyde Park, $225,000 for Darwin Martin House and $125,000 for Gray-
23 cliff Manor (09MP10ER) (24701) ... 13,432,000 ..... (re. $2,651,000)
24 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
25 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
26 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
27 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
28 mental conservation law and (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
29 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
30 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
31 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
32 access to the State Forest Preserve; State reforestation, Wildlife
33 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
34 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
35 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
36 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
37 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
38 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories; Forest
39 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; conservation
40 easement public recreation planning; habitat restoration and
41 enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; water access facili-
42 ties and safety improvements; public beach facility development and
43 improvement; public access improvements at day use areas; state
44 historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
45 facility development, restoration and reconstruction (09ST10ER)
46 (24702) ... 16,228,000 .............................. (re. $160,000)
47 By chapter 99, section 1, of the laws of 2010, as amended by chapter 54,
48 section 1, of the laws of 2011: Local waterfront revitalization
49 programs, notwithstanding any law to the contrary, not less than,
50 $6,000,000 for waterfront revitalization projects which are in or
245 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 primarily serve areas where demographic and other relevant data for
2 such areas demonstrate that the areas are densely populated and have
3 sustained physical deterioration, decay, neglect, or disinvestment,
4 or where a substantial proportion of the residential population is
5 of low income or is otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with
6 respect to the existing recreational opportunities in the area; and
7 provided further this appropriation shall not be construed to
8 restrict the use of any additional monies for such projects;
9 $550,000 for Buffalo Waterfront; $300,000 for Niagara River Green-
10 way; $250,000 for Hudson and Champlain Docks; and $400,000 for the
11 Beacon Institute including costs incurred prior to April 1, 2011
12 (09WR10ER) (24700) .................................................
13 12,000,000 ........................................ (re. $5,500,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
15 502, section 5, of the laws of 2009:
16 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
17 any law to the contrary, not less than, $8,490,000 for municipal
18 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
19 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
20 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
21 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
22 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
23 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
24 existing recreational opportunities in the area, and notwithstanding
25 any law to the contrary, $500,000 for Olmstead Park (09MP09ER)
26 (24701) ... 20,813,000 ............................ (re. $4,261,000)
27 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the purposes of
28 Hudson-FultonChamplain Quadricentennial celebrations, projects and
29 programs (09QC09ER) (24821) ... 450,000 ............. (re. $125,000)
30 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 54,
31 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
32 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
33 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
34 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
35 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
36 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
37 ments and agencies, according to the following:
38 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the Catskill Interpretive
39 Center, some or all of which may be allocated to the Catskill Center
40 for Conservation and Development (09CC08ER) (24812) ................
41 1,000,000 ............................................ (re. $16,000)
42 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the purposes of
43 Hudson-FultonChamplain Quadricentennial celebrations, projects and
44 programs (09QC08ER) (24821) ... 3,000,000 ........... (re. $137,000)
45 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
46 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
47 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
48 any law to the contrary, not less than, $6,400,000 for municipal
49 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
246 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
2 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
3 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
4 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
5 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
6 existing recreational opportunities in the area, and notwithstanding
7 any law to the contrary, $50,000 from the heritage areas allocation
8 for the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to herit-
9 age area organizations designated in statute (09MP08ER) (24701)
10 19,225,000 ........................................ (re. $3,718,000)
11 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for state parks and land and
12 easement infrastructure, access and stewardship projects which shall
13 include capital projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands
14 acquired pursuant to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environ-
15 mental conservation law; (ii) on state parks or state owned lands
16 and easements under the jurisdiction of the department of environ-
17 mental conservation or the office of parks, recreation and historic
18 preservation for access opportunities for people with disabilities;
19 access to the State Forest Preserve; State reforestation, Wildlife
20 Management areas and conservation easement lands; recreational trail
21 construction and maintenance; Catskill and Adirondack campground
22 improvements to public access and sanitation facilities; environ-
23 mental education; conservation education facility improvements;
24 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
25 forest health surveys, interpretation, and inventories; Forest
26 Preserve and state forest unit management planning; conservation
27 easement public recreation planning; habitat restoration and
28 enhancement; state fish hatchery improvements; water access facili-
29 ties and safety improvements; public beach facility development and
30 improvement; public access improvements at day use areas; state
31 historic site exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping
32 facility development, restoration and reconstruction; (iii) $750,000
33 from such amount for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects
34 (09ST08ER) (24702) ... 4,000,000 ..................... (re. $97,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
36 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
37 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
38 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
39 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
40 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
41 ments and agencies, according to the following:
42 Local waterfront revitalization programs, notwithstanding any law to
43 the contrary, not less than, $6,656,000 for waterfront revitaliza-
44 tion projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demograph-
45 ic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas
46 are densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration,
47 decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial proportion
48 of the residential population is of low income or is otherwise
49 disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the existing recre-
50 ational opportunities in the area; and provided further this section
51 shall not be construed to restrict the use of any additional monies
247 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 for such projects; $1,625,000 for services and expenses of the
2 Beacon Institute; $1,000,000 for services and expenses of riverfront
3 development properties in Rensselaer county; and $1,000,000 for
4 services and expenses for Long Island water projects (09WR07ER)
5 (24700) ... 26,625,000 .............................. (re. $125,000)
6 Parks, recreation and historic preservation projects, notwithstanding
7 any law to the contrary, not less than, $5,306,000 for municipal
8 parks projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
9 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
10 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
11 oration, decay, neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial
12 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
13 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
14 existing recreational opportunities in the area (09MP07ER) (24701)
15 ... 21,225,000 .................................... (re. $1,748,000)
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as added by chapter 108,
17 section 5, of the laws of 2006:
18 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
19 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
20 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
21 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
22 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
23 ments and agencies, including: (a) notwithstanding subdivision 7 of
24 section 92-s of the state finance law or any other law to the
25 contrary, $5,000,000 for services and expenses of the Hudson River
26 Park Trust for projects related to the development of the Hudson
27 River Park consistent with provisions of chapter 592 of the laws of
28 1998; provided, however, such funds shall not be available for
29 suballocation to any public benefit corporation or public authority
30 with the exception of the Hudson River Park Trust and shall be
31 available solely for the liabilities incurred by the Hudson River
32 Park Trust or by other state departments or agencies on behalf of
33 the Hudson River Park Trust and shall be available solely for the
34 liabilities incurred by the Hudson River Park Trust or by other
35 state departments or agencies on behalf of the Hudson River Park
36 Trust on or after April 1, 1999. Provided further that, the comp-
37 troller is hereby authorized and directed to release monies to the
38 Hudson River Park Trust in amounts set forth in a schedule approved
39 by the director of the budget; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
40 contrary, $15,000,000 for state parks and land infrastructure,
41 access and stewardship projects which shall include capital
42 projects: (i) on state parks and state owned lands acquired pursuant
43 to sections 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conservation
44 law or (ii) on state parks or state owned lands under the jurisdic-
45 tion of the department of environmental conservation or the office
46 of parks, recreation and historic preservation for access opportu-
47 nities for people with disabilities; access to the State Forest
48 Preserve; recreational trail construction and maintenance; Catskill
49 and Adirondack campground improvements to public access and sanita-
50 tion facilities; conservation education facility improvements;
51 archeological, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys,
248 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 interpretation, and inventories; Forest Preserve and state forest
2 unit management planning; habitat restoration and enhancement; state
3 fish hatchery improvements; water access facilities and safety
4 improvements; public beach facility development and improvement;
5 public access improvements at day use areas; state historic site
6 exterior restoration; and cabin area and camping facility develop-
7 ment, restoration and reconstruction; and (iii) $750,000 from such
8 amount for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects; (c) notwithstand-
9 ing any law to the contrary, $5,000,000 for historic barns program;
10 (d) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $7,500,000 for zoos,
11 botanical gardens and aquaria program; (e) notwithstanding any law
12 to the contrary, not less than, $6,750,000 for waterfront revitali-
13 zation projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demo-
14 graphic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the
15 areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
16 oration, decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial
17 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
18 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
19 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and provided
20 further this section shall not be construed to restrict the use of
21 any additional monies for such projects; (f) notwithstanding any law
22 to the contrary, not less than, $5,118,000 for municipal parks
23 projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demographic and
24 other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas are
25 densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration, decay,
26 neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial proportion of the
27 residential population is of low income or is otherwise disadvan-
28 taged and is underserved with respect to the existing recreational
29 opportunities in the area; and provided further this section shall
30 not be construed to restrict the use of any additional monies for
31 such projects and not less than $1,500,000 for the Albany Pine Bush
32 Preserve Discovery Center; (g) notwithstanding any law to the
33 contrary, $7,250,000 from the waterfront revitalization allocation
34 for the Beacon Institute including $5,000,000 for the development of
35 the upper satellite center associated with the Beacon Institute
36 located on the Troy waterfront; and (h) notwithstanding any law to
37 the contrary, $1,000,000 for waterfront revitalization and river-
38 front development projects in the county of Rensselaer and $300,000
39 for Sea Cliff, $300,000 for the town of Huntington, $100,000 for
40 Laurel Hollow, $100,000 for Asharoken, $100,000 for Lloyd Harbor and
41 $100,000 for Bayville; provided that such state assistance payment
42 shall not be construed to restrict the use of any additional monies
43 for such project or be considered a state assistance payment or
44 other assistance for the purposes of title 11 of article 54 of the
45 environmental conservation law and title 3 of article 56 of the
46 environmental conservation law; and provided further, however that
47 such state assistance payment shall reduce the total cost of such
48 project for purposes of calculating eligibility for further state
49 assistance payments (09E306ER) (24752) .............................
50 79,970,000 ........................................ (re. $3,665,000)
249 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 PROJECT SCHEDULE
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Local waterfront revitaliza-
6 tion programs ......................27,000
7 Parks, recreation and historic
8 preservation projects ............. 20,470
9 Stewardship projects ................ 15,000
10 Historic barn preservation ........... 5,000
11 Zoos, botanical gardens and
12 aquaria projects ................... 7,500
13 Hudson River Park .................... 5,000
14 --------------
15 Total ............................. 79,970
16 ==============
17 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as added by chapter 62,
18 section 4, of the laws of 2005:
19 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
20 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
21 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
22 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
23 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
24 ments and agencies, including: (a) notwithstanding subdivision 7 of
25 section 92-s of the state finance law or any other law to the
26 contrary, $5,000,000 for services and expenses of the Hudson River
27 Park Trust for projects related to the development of the Hudson
28 River Park consistent with provisions of chapter 592 of the laws of
29 1998; provided, however, such funds shall not be available for
30 suballocation to any public benefit corporation or public authority
31 with the exception of the Hudson River Park Trust and shall be
32 available solely for the liabilities incurred by the Hudson River
33 Park Trust or by other state departments or agencies on behalf of
34 the Hudson River Park Trust and shall be available solely for the
35 liabilities incurred by the Hudson River Park Trust or by other
36 state departments or agencies on behalf of the Hudson River Park
37 Trust on or after April 1, 1999. Provided further that, the comp-
38 troller is hereby authorized and directed to release monies to the
39 Hudson River Park Trust in amounts set forth in a schedule approved
40 by the director of the budget; (b) notwithstanding any law to the
41 contrary, $6,500,000 for state parks and land infrastructure and
42 stewardship projects which shall include capital projects: (i) on
43 state parks and state owned lands acquired pursuant to sections
44 54-0303 and 56-0307 of the environmental conservation law or (ii) on
45 state parks or state owned lands under the jurisdiction of the
46 department of environmental conservation or the office of parks,
47 recreation and historic preservation for access opportunities for
48 people with disabilities; access to the State Forest Preserve;
49 recreational trail construction and maintenance; Catskill and
50 Adirondack campground improvements to public access and sanitation
51 facilities; conservation education facility improvements; archeolog-
250 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ical, historic, cultural and natural resource surveys, interpreta-
2 tion, and inventories; Forest Preserve unit management planning;
3 habitat restoration and enhancement; water access facilities; public
4 beach facility development and improvement; public access improve-
5 ments at day use areas; state historic site exterior restoration;
6 and cabin area and camping facility development, restoration and
7 reconstruction; and include seven hundred fifty thousand dollars
8 from such amount for Belleayre Mountain ski center projects; (c)
9 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $750,000 for historic barns
10 program; (d) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $6,000,000 for
11 zoos, botanical gardens and aquaria program; (e) notwithstanding any
12 law to the contrary not less than, $3,563,000 for waterfront revi-
13 talization projects which are in or primarily serve areas where
14 demographic and other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that
15 the areas are densely populated and have sustained physical deteri-
16 oration, decay, neglect, or disinvestment, or where a substantial
17 proportion of the residential population is of low income or is
18 otherwise disadvantaged and is underserved with respect to the
19 existing recreational opportunities in the area; and provided
20 further this section shall not be construed to restrict the use of
21 any additional monies for such projects; (f) notwithstanding any law
22 to the contrary, not less than, $3,579,000 for municipal parks
23 projects which are in or primarily serve areas where demographic and
24 other relevant data for such areas demonstrate that the areas are
25 densely populated and have sustained physical deterioration, decay,
26 neglect or disinvestment or where a substantial proportion of the
27 residential population is of low income or is otherwise disadvan-
28 taged and is underserved with respect to the existing recreational
29 opportunities in the area; and provided further this section shall
30 not be construed to restrict the use of any additional monies for
31 such projects; (g) notwithstanding any law to the contrary,
32 $1,000,000 from the waterfront revitalization allocation for the
33 rivers and estuaries center on the Hudson; and (h) notwithstanding
34 any law to the contrary, $1,000,000 for waterfront revitalization
35 and riverfront development projects in the county of Rensselaer and
36 $500,000 for Oyster Bay and $500,000 for the town of Huntington;
37 provided that such state assistance payment shall not be construed
38 to restrict the use of any additional monies for such project or be
39 considered a state assistance payment or other assistance for the
40 purposes of title 11 of article 54 of the environmental conservation
41 law and title 3 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law;
42 and provided further, however that such state assistance payment
43 shall reduce the total cost of such project for purposes of calcu-
44 lating eligibility for further state assistance payments (09E305ER)
45 (24752) ... 46,815,000 ............................ (re. $1,393,000)
46 PROJECT SCHEDULE
47 PROJECT AMOUNT
48 --------------------------------------------
49 (thousands of dollars)
50 Local waterfront revitaliza-
51 tion programs ..................... 14,250
251 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Parks, recreation and historic
2 preservation projects ............. 14,315
3 Stewardship projects ................. 6,500
4 Historic barn preservation ............. 750
5 Zoos, botanical gardens and
6 aquaria projects ................... 6,000
7 Hudson River Park .................... 5,000
8 --------------
9 Total ............................. 46,815
10 ==============
11 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 54,
12 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
13 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
14 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
15 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
16 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
17 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
18 ments and agencies (09E304ER) (24752) ..............................
19 41,565,000 ........................................ (re. $1,034,000)
20 PROJECT SCHEDULE
21 PROJECT AMOUNT
22 --------------------------------------------
23 (thousands of dollars)
24 Local waterfront revitaliza-
25 tion programs ..................... 12,500
26 Parks, recreation and historic
27 preservation projects ............. 12,565
28 Hudson River Park ................... 10,000
29 Stewardship projects ................. 5,750
30 Historic barns projects ................ 750
31 --------------
32 Total ............................. 41,565
33 ==============
34 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as added by chapter 684,
35 section 2, of the laws of 2003:
36 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
37 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
38 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
39 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
40 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
41 ments and agencies (09E303ER) (24752) ..............................
42 45,665,000 .......................................... (re. $638,000)
43 Project Schedule
44 PROJECT AMOUNT
45 --------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Local waterfront revitaliza-
252 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 tion projects ..................... 12,000
2 Parks, recreation and historic
3 preservation projects ............. 12,165
4 Hudson River Park ................... 15,000
5 Stewardship projects ................. 5,750
6 Historic barns projects ................ 750
7 --------------
8 Total ............................. 45,665
9 ==============
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
11 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
12 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
13 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
14 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
15 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
16 ments and agencies. Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary,
17 $11 million of this appropriation shall support capital projects,
18 excluding personal service costs, eligible and authorized for fund-
19 ing from any office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
20 state park infrastructure fund - 076 appropriation or reappropri-
21 ation, subject to the approval of the director of the budget.
22 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, such expenses shall be
23 paid in the first instance from the state park infrastructure fund -
24 076, then reimbursed from this appropriation, including the transfer
25 of expenses and the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April
26 1, 2002, up to the limit of $11 million (09E302ER) (24752) .........
27 47,935,000 .......................................... (re. $745,000)
28 Project Schedule
29 PROJECT AMOUNT
30 --------------------------------------------
31 (thousands of dollars)
32 Local waterfront revitaliza-
33 tion programs ...................... 6,685
34 Parks, recreation and historic
35 preservation projects .............. 7,250
36 Hudson River Park ................... 15,000
37 Stewardship projects ................. 7,000
38 State parks projects ................ 11,000
39 Historic barns projects .............. 1,000
40 --------------
41 Total ............................. 47,935
42 ==============
43 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
44 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
45 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
46 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
47 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
48 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
49 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
253 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ments and agencies (09E300ER) (24752) ..............................
2 46,550,000 .......................................... (re. $736,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 PROJECT AMOUNT
5 --------------------------------------------
6 (thousands of dollars)
7 Local waterfront revitaliza-
8 tion programs ...................... 7,068
9 Park, recreation and historic
10 preservation projects .............. 7,482
11 Hudson River Park ................... 20,000
12 Stewardship projects ................ 12,000
13 --------------
14 Total ............................. 46,550
15 ==============
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
17 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
18 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
19 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
20 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
21 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
22 ments and agencies (09E399ER) (24752) ..............................
23 44,850,000 .......................................... (re. $412,000)
24 Project Schedule
25 PROJECT AMOUNT
26 --------------------------------------------
27 (thousands of dollars)
28 Local waterfront revitaliza-
29 tion programs ...................... 4,975
30 Park, recreation and historic
31 preservation projects .............. 6,875
32 Hudson River Park ................... 21,000
33 Stewardship projects ................ 12,000
34 --------------
35 Total ............................. 44,850
36 ==============
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998:
38 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
39 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
40 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
41 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
42 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
43 ments, agencies and public authorities (09E398ER) (24752) ..........
44 19,700,000 .......................................... (re. $622,000)
45 project schedule
46 PROJECT AMOUNT
47 --------------------------------------------
254 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 (thousands of dollars)
2 Local waterfront revitaliza-
3 tion programs ...................... 5,600
4 Park, recreation and historic
5 preservation projects,
6 including $4,000,000 which
7 shall be made available for
8 services and expenses
9 related to development of
10 the Hudson River Park ............. 13,100
11 Coastal rehabilitation proj-
12 ects ............................... 1,000
13 --------------
14 Total.............................. 19,700
15 ==============
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997, as amended by chapter 54,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
18 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
19 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
20 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
21 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
22 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
23 ments and agencies (09E397ER) (24752) ..............................
24 31,800,000 .......................................... (re. $723,000)
25 project schedule
26 PROJECT AMOUNT
27 --------------------------------------------
28 (thousands of dollars)
29 Local waterfront revitaliza-
30 tion programs ...................... 8,975
31 Park, recreation and historic
32 preservation projects ............. 14,525
33 Coastal rehabilitation proj-
34 ects .............................. 10,675
35 --------------
36 Total ............................. 34,175
37 ==============
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1996, as amended by chapter 55,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
40 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
41 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
42 parks, recreation and historic preservation account in accordance
43 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
44 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
45 ments and agencies (09E396ER) (24752) ..............................
46 21,624,000 .......................................... (re. $764,000)
255 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 project schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Local waterfront revitaliza-
6 tion programs ...................... 3,000
7 Local waterfront revitaliza-
8 tion projects ...................... 1,500
9 Parks, recreation and historic
10 preservation projects .............. 8,000
11 Parks, recreation and historic
12 preservation projects .............. 8,500
13 Coastal rehabilitation proj-
14 ects ............................... 1,500
15 --------------
16 Total ............................. 22,500
17 ==============
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1995, as amended by chapter 55,
19 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
20 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
21 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
22 parks, recreation and historic preservation account (71E395ER)
23 (24752) ... 6,340,000 ................................ (re. $69,000)
24 project schedule
25 PROJECT AMOUNT
26 --------------------------------------------
27 (thousands of dollars)
28 Local waterfront revitaliza-
29 tion plans ......................... 1,300
30 Parks, recreation and historic
31 preservation projects .............. 4,000
32 Coastal rehabilitation proj-
33 ects ............................... 1,200
34 --------------
35 Total .............................. 6,500
36 ==============
37 Capital Projects Funds - Other
38 Environmental Protection Fund
39 Solid Waste Account - 30452
40 Environment and Recreation Purpose
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
42 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
43 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
44 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
45 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
46 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
47 following:
256 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects, including $300,000 for Essex
2 county under an agreement with the department of environmental
3 conservation; $150,000 for Hamilton county under an agreement with
4 the department of environmental conservation; and $250,000 for
5 regional municipal solid waste management and waste transportation
6 planning, including for impacted environmental justice communities,
7 associated with impending landfill closures (09LC21ER) (24813) .....
8 750,000 ............................................. (re. $750,000)
9 Municipal waste reduction or recycling projects, including developing
10 secondary recycling markets in New York state, and $2,000,000 of
11 such amount shall be made available for municipalities and not-for-
12 profit food banks for projects for food donation and the recycling
13 of food scraps (09MR21ER) (24814) ..................................
14 15,300,000 ....................................... (re. $15,300,000)
15 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance (09SM21ER) (24816)
16 ... 200,000 ......................................... (re. $200,000)
17 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of which shall be for activ-
18 ities related to Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
19 (09PD21ER) (24818) ... 1,500,000 .................. (re. $1,500,000)
20 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the payment of the costs
21 associated with environmental justice projects and programs, includ-
22 ing but not limited to: monitoring of air quality; education and
23 outreach; $2,000,000 for the connect kids program facilitating
24 access by title 1 schools to outdoor recreational activities, public
25 lands and parks; improvements to environmental quality; or environ-
26 mental job training, in environmental justice, inner city and under-
27 served communities, and which are undertaken by the state, or on
28 behalf of the state by municipalities, or not-for-profit corpo-
29 rations; and $3,000,000 of such amount shall be made available for
30 community impact and job training grants; including $500,000 of such
31 amount shall be made available to a not-for-profit organization for
32 the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to community
33 groups to build the capacity of such groups, provided that up to ten
34 percent may be made available for administrative costs and/or tech-
35 nical assistance. Community impact and job training grants shall be
36 in or affecting environmental justice communities in an amount of up
37 to $100,000 for community groups for projects that address an envi-
38 ronmental justice community's exposure to multiple environmental
39 harms and risks, including lead exposure and shall include implemen-
40 tation, studies, including air monitoring, to investigate the envi-
41 ronment, or related public health issues of the community, research
42 that will be used to expand the knowledge or under- standing of the
43 affected community and ways to improve the resiliency of the
44 affected community. The results of the investigation shall be
45 disseminated to members of the affected community. Community groups
46 eligible for funding must provide services within the same community
47 as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
48 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
49 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
50 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
51 primarily of members of the affected community; and $250,000 to the
52 Adirondack North Country Association for the purposes of the Adiron-
257 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 dack diversity initiative (09EJ21ER) (24713) .......................
2 8,000,000 ......................................... (re. $8,000,000)
3 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
4 of any natural resource damages (09RD21ER) (24817) .................
5 1,775,000 ......................................... (re. $1,775,000)
6 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the pollution prevention
7 institute, and including $100,000 for the department to contract
8 with the Northeast waste management officials' association for the
9 Interstate Chemicals Clearing house (09PP21ER) (24815) .............
10 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
11 Environmental health for assessments, testing and actions including
12 but not limited to abatement to address suspected human exposure to
13 chemical, physical and microbiological agents, including contam-
14 inants in drinking water, including projects to combat harmful algal
15 blooms, including vector control for tick-borne illnesses such as
16 lyme disease; including up to $500,000 for the CleanSweepNY program;
17 and $1,000,000 to the State University of New York at Stony Brook,
18 directly or through its research foundation, to support research
19 development and any associated testing or pilot projects towards the
20 treatment of water to remove 1,4-dioxane; and $2,000,000 for chil-
21 dren's environmental health centers, including school and community
22 childhood lead exposure assessment conducted by such centers; not
23 more than $625,000 for programs to expand and improve access to
24 local, fresh, nutritional food to nutritionally underserved neigh-
25 borhoods in New York State through the Fresh Connect Program; and
26 $500,000 to study environmental health impacts, including asthma,
27 caused by new york city airports (09EH21ER) (25703) ................
28 6,500,000 ......................................... (re. $6,500,000)
29 Brownfield opportunity area grants as authorized pursuant to section
30 970-r of the general municipal law (09BO21ER) (25702) ..............
31 1,750,000 ......................................... (re. $1,750,000)
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
33 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
34 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
35 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
36 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
37 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
38 following:
39 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects, including $300,000 for Essex
40 county under an agreement with the department of environmental
41 conservation and $150,000 for Hamilton county under an agreement
42 with the department of environmental conservation (09LC20ER) (24813)
43 ... 764,000 ......................................... (re. $764,000)
44 Municipal waste reduction or recycling projects, and $2,000,000 of
45 such amount shall be made available for municipalities and not-for-
46 profit food banks for projects for food donation and the recycling
47 of food scraps (09MR20ER) (24814) ..................................
48 15,312,000 ....................................... (re. $10,863,000)
49 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance (09SM20ER) (24816)
50 ... 200,000 ......................................... (re. $200,000)
258 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of which shall be for activ-
2 ities related to Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
3 (09PD20ER) (24818) ... 1,800,000 .................. (re. $1,800,000)
4 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the payment of the costs
5 associated with environmental justice projects and programs, includ-
6 ing but not limited to: monitoring of air quality; education and
7 outreach; $2,000,000 for the connect kids program facilitating
8 access by title 1 schools to outdoor recreational activities, public
9 lands and parks; improvements to environmental quality; or environ-
10 mental job training, in environmental justice, inner city and under-
11 served communities, and which are undertaken by the state, or on
12 behalf of the state by municipalities, or not-for-profit corpo-
13 rations; and $3,000,000 of such amount shall be made available for
14 community impact and job training grants; including $500,000 of such
15 amount shall be made available to a not-for-profit organization for
16 the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to community
17 groups to build the capacity of such groups, provided that up to ten
18 percent may be made available for administrative costs and/or tech-
19 nical assistance. Community impact and job training grants shall be
20 in or affecting to environmental justice communities in an amount of
21 up to $100,000 for community groups for projects that address an
22 environmental justice community's exposure to multiple environmental
23 harms and risks, including lead exposure and shall include implemen-
24 tation, studies, including air monitoring, to investigate the envi-
25 ronment, or related public health issues of the community, research
26 that will be used to expand the knowledge or understanding of the
27 affected community and ways to improve the resiliency of the
28 affected community. The results of the investigation shall be
29 disseminated to members of the affected community. Community groups
30 eligible for funding must provide services within the same community
31 as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
32 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
33 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
34 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
35 primarily of members of the affected community; and $250,000 to the
36 Adirondack North Country Association for the purposes of the Adiron-
37 dack diversity initiative (09EJ20ER) (24713) .......................
38 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $7,000,000)
39 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
40 of any natural resource damages (09RD20ER) (24817) .................
41 2,025,000 ......................................... (re. $2,025,000)
42 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the pollution prevention
43 institute, and including $100,000 for the department to contract
44 with the Northeast waste management officials' association for the
45 Interstate Chemicals Clearing house (09PP20ER) (24815) .............
46 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,701,000)
47 Environmental health for assessments, testing and actions including
48 but not limited to abatement to address suspected human exposure to
49 chemical, physical and microbiological agents, including contam-
50 inants in drinking water, including projects to combat harmful algal
51 blooms, including vector control for tick-borne illnesses such as
52 lyme disease; including up to $500,000 for the CleanSweepNY program;
259 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 and $1,000,000 to the State University of New York at Stony Brook,
2 directly or through its research foundation, to support research
3 development and any associated testing or pilot projects towards the
4 treatment of water to remove 1,4-dioxane; and $2,000,000 for chil-
5 dren's environmental health centers, including school and community
6 childhood lead exposure assessment conducted by such centers and not
7 more than $625,000 for programs to expand and improve access to
8 local, fresh, nutritional food to nutritionally underserved neigh-
9 borhoods in New York State through the Fresh Connect Program
10 (09EH20ER) (25703) ... 6,500,000 .................. (re. $6,294,000)
11 Brownfield opportunity area grants as authorized pursuant to section
12 970-r of the general municipal law (09BO20ER) (25702) ..............
13 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
15 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
16 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
17 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
18 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
19 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
20 following:
21 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects, including $300,000 for Essex
22 county under an agreement with the department of environmental
23 conservation and $150,000 for Hamilton county under an agreement
24 with the department of environmental conservation (09LC19ER) (24813)
25 ... 700,000 ......................................... (re. $250,000)
26 Municipal waste reduction or recycling projects, and $2,000,000 of
27 such amount shall be made available for municipalities and not-for-
28 profit food banks for projects for food donation and the recycling
29 of food scraps (09MR19ER) (24814) ..................................
30 14,000,000 ........................................ (re. $8,250,000)
31 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance (09SM19ER) (24816)
32 ... 200,000 ......................................... (re. $200,000)
33 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of which shall be for activ-
34 ities related to Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
35 (09PD19ER) (24818) ... 1,800,000 .................. (re. $1,794,000)
36 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the payment of the costs
37 associated with environmental justice projects and programs, includ-
38 ing but not limited to: monitoring of air quality; education and
39 outreach; $1,000,000 for the connect kids program facilitating
40 access by title 1 schools to outdoor recreational activities, public
41 lands and parks; improvements to environmental quality; or environ-
42 mental job training, in environmental justice, inner city and under-
43 served communities, and which are undertaken by the state, or on
44 behalf of the state by municipalities, or not-for-profit corpo-
45 rations; and $3,000,000 of such amount shall be made available for
46 community impact and job training grants; including $500,000 of such
47 amount shall be made available to a not-for-profit organization for
48 the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive basis to community
49 groups to build the capacity of such groups, provided that up to ten
50 percent may be made available for administrative costs and/or tech-
51 nical assistance. Community impact and job training grants shall be
260 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 in or affecting to environmental justice communities in an amount of
2 up to $100,000 for community groups for projects that address an
3 environmental justice community's exposure to multiple environmental
4 harms and risks, including lead exposure and shall include implemen-
5 tation, studies, including air monitoring, to investigate the envi-
6 ronment, or related public health issues of the community, research
7 that will be used to expand the knowledge or understanding of the
8 affected community and ways to improve the resiliency of the
9 affected community. The results of the investigation shall be
10 disseminated to members of the affected community. Community groups
11 eligible for funding must provide services within the same community
12 as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
13 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
14 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
15 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
16 primarily of members of the affected community; and $250,000 to the
17 Adirondack North Country Association for the purposes of the Adiron-
18 dack diversity initiative (09EJ19ER) (24713) .......................
19 7,000,000 ......................................... (re. $6,621,000)
20 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
21 of any natural resource damages (09RD19ER) (24817) .................
22 2,025,000 ......................................... (re. $1,646,000)
23 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the pollution prevention
24 institute, and including $100,000 for the department to contract
25 with the Northeast waste management officials' association for the
26 Interstate Chemicals Clearing house (09PP19ER) (24815) .............
27 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,444,000)
28 Environmental health for assessments, testing and actions including
29 but not limited to abatement to address suspected human exposure to
30 chemical, physical and microbiological agents, including contam-
31 inants in drinking water, including projects to combat harmful algal
32 blooms; including up to $500,000 for the CleanSweepNY program; and
33 $1,000,000 to the State University of New York at Stony Brook,
34 directly or through its research foundation, to support research
35 development and any associated testing or pilot projects towards the
36 treatment of water to remove 1,4-dioxane; and $2,000,000 for chil-
37 dren's environmental health centers, including school and community
38 childhood lead exposure assessment conducted by such centers and not
39 more than $625,000 for programs to expand and improve access to
40 local, fresh, nutritional food to nutritionally underserved neigh-
41 borhoods in New York State through the Fresh Connect Program
42 (09EH19ER) (25703) ... 6,500,000 .................. (re. $5,067,000)
43 Brownfield opportunity area grants as authorized pursuant to section
44 970-r of the general municipal law (09BO19ER) (25702) ..............
45 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
46 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
47 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
48 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
49 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
50 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
261 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
2 following:
3 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects, including $300,000 for Essex
4 county under an agreement with the department of environmental
5 conservation and $150,000 for Hamilton county under an agreement
6 with the department of environmental conservation (09LC18ER) (24813)
7 ... 700,000 ......................................... (re. $250,000)
8 Municipal waste reduction or recycling projects, and $2,000,000 of
9 such amount shall be made available for municipalities and not-for-
10 profit food banks for projects for food donation and the recycling
11 of food scraps (09MR18ER) (24814) ..................................
12 14,000,000 ........................................ (re. $3,245,000)
13 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance (09SM18ER) (24816)
14 ... 149,000 ......................................... (re. $149,000)
15 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of which shall be for activ-
16 ities related to Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
17 (09PD18ER) (24818) ... 1,800,000 .................... (re. $846,000)
18 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the payment of the costs
19 associated with environmental justice projects and programs, includ-
20 ing but not limited to: monitoring of air quality; education and
21 outreach; not more than $1,000,000 for the connect kids program
22 facilitating access by title 1 schools to outdoor recreational
23 activities, public lands and parks; improvements to environmental
24 quality; or environmental job training, in environmental justice,
25 inner city and underserved communities, and which are undertaken by
26 the state, or on behalf of the state by municipalities or not-for-
27 profit corporations; and $3,000,000 of such amount shall be made
28 available for community impact and job training grants; including
29 $500,000 of such amount shall be made available to a not-for-profit
30 organization for the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive
31 basis to community groups to build the capacity of such groups,
32 provided that up to ten percent may be made available for adminis-
33 trative costs and/or technical assistance. Community impact and job
34 training grants shall be in or affecting to environmental justice
35 communities in an amount of up to $100,000 for community groups for
36 projects that address an environmental justice community's exposure
37 to multiple environmental harms and risks, including lead exposure
38 and shall include implementation, studies, including air monitoring,
39 to investigate the environment, or related public health issues of
40 the community, research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
41 understanding of the affected community and ways to improve the
42 resiliency of the affected community. The results of the investi-
43 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
44 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located within the
45 same community as the environmental and/or related public health
46 issues to be addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primari-
47 ly focused on addressing the environmental and/or related public
48 health issues of the residents of the affected community and shall
49 be comprised primarily of members of the affected community
50 (09EJ18ER) (24713) ... 7,000,000 .................. (re. $4,868,000)
262 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
2 of any natural resource damages (09RD18ER) (24817) .................
3 2,025,000 ......................................... (re. $2,025,000)
4 Environmental health for assessments, testing and actions including
5 but not limited to abatement to address suspected human exposure to
6 chemical, physical and microbiological agents, including contam-
7 inants in drinking water, including projects to combat harmful algal
8 blooms; including up to $500,000 for the CleanSweepNY program; and
9 $1,000,000 to the State University of New York at Stony Brook,
10 directly or through its research foundation, to support research
11 development and any associated testing or pilot projects towards the
12 treatment of water to remove 1,4-dioxane; and $2,000,000 for chil-
13 dren's environmental health centers, including school and community
14 childhood lead exposure assessment conducted by such centers and not
15 more than $625,000 for programs to expand and improve access to
16 local, fresh, nutritional food to nutritionally underserved neigh-
17 borhoods in New York State through the Fresh Connect Program;
18 including up to $500,000 to the State University of New York at
19 Stony Brook to provide for a new laboratory testing facility for
20 PFOA and other chemicals (09EH18ER) (25703) ........................
21 6,500,000 ......................................... (re. $3,904,000)
22 Brownfield opportunity area grants as authorized pursuant to section
23 970-r of the general municipal law (09BO18ER) (25702) ..............
24 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
26 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
27 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
28 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
29 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
30 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
31 following:
32 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects, including $300,000 for Essex
33 county under an agreement with the department of environmental
34 conservation and $150,000 for Hamilton county under an agreement
35 with the department of environmental conservation (09LC17ER) (24813)
36 ... 700,000 ......................................... (re. $250,000)
37 Municipal waste reduction or recycling projects, and $2,000,000 of
38 such amount shall be made available for municipalities and not-for-
39 profit food banks for projects for food donation and the recycling
40 of food scraps (09MR17ER) (24814) ..................................
41 14,000,000 ........................................ (re. $2,604,000)
42 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance (09SM17ER) (24816)
43 ... 500,000 ......................................... (re. $500,000)
44 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of which shall be for activ-
45 ities related to Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
46 (09PD17ER) (24818) ... 1,500,000 .................... (re. $126,000)
47 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the payment of the costs
48 associated with environmental justice projects and programs, includ-
49 ing but not limited to: monitoring of air quality; education and
50 outreach; no more than $500,000 for the community garden grant
51 program; not more than $1,000,000 for the connect kids program
263 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 facilitating access by title 1 schools to outdoor recreational
2 activities, public lands and parks; improvements to environmental
3 quality; or environmental job training, in environmental justice,
4 inner city and underserved communities, and which are undertaken by
5 the state, or on behalf of the state by municipalities or not-for-
6 profit corporations; and $3,000,000 of such amount shall be made
7 available for community impact and job training grants; including
8 $500,000 of such amount shall be made available to a not-for-profit
9 organization for the purpose of awarding grants on a competitive
10 basis to community groups to build the capacity of such groups,
11 provided that up to ten percent may be made available for adminis-
12 trative costs and/or technical assistance. Community impact and job
13 training grants shall be in or affecting environmental justice
14 communities in an amount of up to $100,000 for community groups for
15 projects that address an environmental justice community's exposure
16 to multiple environmental harms and risks, including lead exposure
17 and shall include implementation, studies, including air monitoring,
18 to investigate the environment, or related public health issues of
19 the community, research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
20 understanding of the affected community and ways to improve the
21 resiliency of the affected community. The results of the investi-
22 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
23 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
24 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
25 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
26 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
27 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
28 primarily of members of the affected community (09EJ17ER) (24713)
29 ... 8,000,000 ..................................... (re. $3,187,000)
30 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
31 of any natural resource damages (09RD17ER) (24817) .................
32 3,235,000 ......................................... (re. $1,153,000)
33 Environmental health for assessments, testing and actions including
34 but not limited to abatement to address suspected human exposure to
35 chemical, physical and microbiological agents, including contam-
36 inants in drinking water; including up to $500,000 for the
37 Clean-SweepNY program; and $1,000,000 to the State University of New
38 York at Stony Brook, directly or through its research foundation, to
39 support research development and any associated testing or pilot
40 projects towards the treatment of water to remove 1,4-dioxane; and
41 $500,000 to land banks to assist with lead abatement; and $2,000,000
42 for children's environmental health centers, including school and
43 community childhood lead exposure assessment conducted by such
44 centers and not more than $625,000 for programs to expand and
45 improve access to local, fresh, nutritional food to nutritionally
46 underserved neighborhoods in New York State through the Fresh
47 Connect Program (09EH17ER) (25703) ... 6,500,000 .. (re. $2,368,000)
48 Brownfield opportunity area grants as authorized pursuant to section
49 970-r of the general municipal law (09BO17ER) (25702) ..............
50 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
51 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
264 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
2 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
3 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
4 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
5 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
6 following:
7 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects, including $300,000 for Essex
8 county under an agreement with the department of environmental
9 conservation and $150,000 for Hamilton county under an agreement
10 with the department of environmental conservation (09LC16ER) (24813)
11 ... 700,000 ......................................... (re. $250,000)
12 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance including productive
13 reuse of cathode ray tubes and energy conservation services projects
14 (09SM16ER) (24816) ... 1,000,000 .................. (re. $1,000,000)
15 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the payment of the costs
16 associated with environmental justice projects and programs, includ-
17 ing but not limited to: monitoring of air quality; education and
18 outreach; not more than $500,000 for the connect kids program facil-
19 itating access by title 1 schools to outdoor recreational activ-
20 ities, public lands and parks; improvements to environmental quali-
21 ty; or environmental job training, in environmental justice, inner
22 city and underserved communities, and which are undertaken by the
23 state, or on behalf of the state by municipalities or not-for-profit
24 corporations; and $2,000,000 of such amount shall be made available
25 for community impact and job training grants. Community impact and
26 job training grants shall be in or affecting environmental justice
27 communities in an amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for
28 projects that address an environmental justice community's exposure
29 to multiple environmental harms and risks, including lead exposure
30 and shall include implementation, studies, including air monitoring,
31 to investigate the environment, or related public health issues of
32 the community, research that will be used to expand the knowledge or
33 understanding of the affected community and ways to improve the
34 resiliency of the affected community. The results of the investi-
35 gation shall be disseminated to members of the affected community.
36 Community groups eligible for funding shall be located in the same
37 area as the environmental and/or related public health issues to be
38 addressed by the project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on
39 addressing the environmental and/or related public health issues of
40 the residents of the affected community and shall be comprised
41 primarily of members of the affected community (09EJ16ER) (24713)
42 ... 7,000,000 ..................................... (re. $3,715,000)
43 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
44 of any natural resource damages (09RD16ER) (24817) .................
45 1,950,000 ........................................... (re. $504,000)
46 Environmental health for assessments, testing and actions including
47 but not limited to abatement to address suspected human exposure to
48 chemical, physical and microbiological agents, including contam-
49 inants in drinking water; and $2,000,000 for children's environ-
50 mental health centers, including school and community childhood lead
51 exposure assessment conducted by such centers (09EH16ER) (25703) ...
52 3,000,000 ............................................ (re. $72,000)
265 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Brownfield opportunity area grants as authorized pursuant to section
2 970-r of the general municipal law (09BO16ER) (25702) ..............
3 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
4 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015, as amended by chapter 54,
5 section 1, of the laws of 2017:
6 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
7 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
8 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
9 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
10 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
11 following:
12 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects (09LC15ER) (24813) ...........
13 250,000 ............................................. (re. $250,000)
14 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
15 tion services projects (09SM15ER) (24816) ..........................
16 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $979,000)
17 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for community impact research
18 grants. Such grants shall be in or affecting environmental justice
19 communities in an amount of up to $50,000 for community groups for
20 projects that address an environmental justice community's exposure
21 to multiple environmental harms and risks. Such projects shall
22 include studies, including air monitoring, to investigate the envi-
23 ronment, or related public health issues of the community, research
24 that will be used to expand the knowledge or understanding of the
25 affected community and ways to improve the resiliency of the
26 affected community. The results of the investigation shall be
27 disseminated to members of the affected community. Community groups
28 eligible for funding shall be located in the same area as the envi-
29 ronmental and/or related public health issues to be addressed by the
30 project. Such groups shall be primarily focused on addressing the
31 environmental and/or related public health issues of the residents
32 of the affected community and shall be comprised primarily of
33 members of the affected community, $100,000 of which shall be made
34 available to the city of Buffalo for lead inspection kits in zip
35 codes of northeast Buffalo previously designated by the Erie County
36 department of health as "communities of concern" where children are
37 at exceptionally high risk for lead poisoning (09EJ15ER) (24713) ...
38 1,100,000 ........................................... (re. $274,000)
39 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
40 of any natural resource damages (09RD15ER) (24817) .................
41 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $250,000)
42 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
43 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
44 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
45 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
46 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
47 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
48 following:
49 Non-hazardous landfill closure projects (09LC14ER) (24813) ...........
50 250,000 ............................................. (re. $163,000)
266 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
2 tion services projects (09SM14ER) (24816) ..........................
3 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
4 Pesticide program, not less than $200,000 of which shall be for activ-
5 ities related to Long Island pesticide pollution prevention
6 (09PD14ER) (24818) ... 1,200,000 ...................... (re. $1,000)
7 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
8 of any natural resource damages (09RD14ER) (24817) .................
9 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $183,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
12 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
13 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
14 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
15 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
16 following:
17 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
18 tion services projects (09SM13ER) (24816) ..........................
19 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
20 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
21 of any natural resource damages (09RD13ER) (24817) .................
22 155,000 .............................................. (re. $15,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
24 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
25 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
26 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
27 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
28 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
29 following:
30 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
31 tion services projects (09SM12ER) (24816) ..........................
32 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
33 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
34 of any natural resource damages (09RD12ER) (24817) .................
35 175,000 .............................................. (re. $59,000)
36 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
37 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
38 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
39 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
40 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
41 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
42 following:
43 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
44 tion services projects (09SM11ER) (24816) ..........................
45 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
46 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
47 of any natural resource damages (09RD11ER) (24817) .................
48 200,000 ............................................... (re. $4,000)
267 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 99, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
2 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
3 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
4 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
5 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
6 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
7 following:
8 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
9 tion services projects (09SM10ER) (24816) ..........................
10 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
11 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
12 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
13 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
14 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
15 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
16 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
17 following:
18 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for the breast cancer and
19 environmental risk factors program at Cornell University (09BC09ER)
20 (24819) ... 450,000 ................................. (re. $450,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009, as amended by chapter
22 502, section 5, of the laws of 2009:
23 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
24 tion services projects (09SM09ER) (24816) ..........................
25 1,381,000 ......................................... (re. $1,347,000)
26 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 1,
27 section 4, of the laws of 2009:
28 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
29 tion services projects (09SM08ER) (24816) ..........................
30 2,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,369,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
32 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
33 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
34 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
35 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
36 location to other state departments and agencies, according to the
37 following:
38 Secondary materials regional marketing assistance and energy conserva-
39 tion services projects (09SM07ER) (24816) ..........................
40 8,750,000 ......................................... (re. $7,081,000)
41 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, for assessment and recovery
42 of any natural resource damages to the Hudson River (09RD07ER)
43 (24817) ... 1,300,000 ................................. (re. $4,000)
44 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
45 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
46 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
47 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
268 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
2 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
3 location to other state departments and agencies, including: (a)
4 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,300,000 for the assess-
5 ment and recovery of any natural resource damages to the Hudson
6 River; and (b) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $450,000 for
7 a Cornell University program to assess breast cancer and environ-
8 mental risk factors in New York State (09E206ER) (24751) ...........
9 23,770,500 ........................................ (re. $6,176,000)
10 project schedule
11 PROJECT AMOUNT
12 --------------------------------------------
13 (thousands of dollars)
14 Non-hazardous landfill closure
15 projects ........................... 3,000
16 Municipal waste reduction or
17 recycling projects ................. 8,750
18 Secondary materials regional
19 marketing assistance and
20 energy conservation services
21 projects ........................... 8,750
22 Services and expenses of the
23 assessment and recovery of
24 any natural resource damages
25 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
26 Pesticides program ................... 2,475
27 --------------
28 Total ............................. 24,275
29 ==============
30 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2005, as amended by chapter 54,
31 section 1, of the laws of 2011:
32 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
33 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
34 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
35 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
36 location to other state departments and agencies, including: (a)
37 notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $1,300,000 for the assess-
38 ment and recovery of any natural resource damages to the Hudson
39 River; and (b) notwithstanding any law to the contrary, $450,000 for
40 a Cornell University program to assess breast cancer and environ-
41 mental risk factors in New York State (09E205ER) (24751) ...........
42 18,750,000 .......................................... (re. $597,000)
43 project schedule
44 PROJECT AMOUNT
45 --------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Non-hazardous landfill closure
48 projects ........................... 3,000
49 Municipal waste reduction or
269 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 recycling projects ................. 7,000
2 Secondary materials regional
3 marketing assistance and
4 energy conservation services
5 projects ........................... 7,000
6 Services and expenses of the
7 assessment and recovery of
8 any natural resource damages
9 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
10 Pesticides program ................... 2,475
11 --------------
12 Total ............................. 20,775
13 ==============
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004:
15 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
16 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
17 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
18 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
19 location to other state departments and agencies (09E204ER) (24751)
20 ... 16,775,000 ........................................ (re. $8,000)
21 project schedule
22 PROJECT AMOUNT
23 --------------------------------------------
24 (thousands of dollars)
25 Municipal waste reduction or
26 recycling projects ................. 6,500
27 Secondary materials regional
28 marketing assistance and
29 energy conservation services
30 projects ........................... 6,500
31 Services and expenses of the
32 assessment and recovery of
33 any natural resource damages
34 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
35 Pesticides program ................... 2,475
36 --------------
37 Total ............................. 16,775
38 ==============
39 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as added by chapter 684,
40 section 2, of the laws of 2003:
41 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
42 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
43 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
44 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
45 location to other state departments and agencies (09E203ER) (24751)
46 ... 16,925,000 ...................................... (re. $637,000)
270 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Municipal waste reduction or
6 recycling projects ................. 6,500
7 Secondary materials regional
8 marketing assistance and
9 energy conservation services
10 projects ........................... 6,500
11 Services and expenses of the
12 assessment and recovery of
13 any natural resource damages
14 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
15 Pesticides program ................... 2,625
16 --------------
17 Total ............................. 16,925
18 ==============
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
20 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
21 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
22 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
23 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
24 location to other state departments and agencies (09E202ER) (24751)
25 ... 14,435,000 ...................................... (re. $134,000)
26 Project Schedule
27 PROJECT AMOUNT
28 --------------------------------------------
29 (thousands of dollars)
30 Municipal waste reduction or
31 recycling projects ................ 5,255
32 Secondary materials regional
33 marketing assistance and
34 energy conservation services
35 projects .......................... 5,255
36 Services and expenses of the
37 assessment and recovery of
38 any natural resource damages
39 to the Hudson River ............... 1,300
40 Pesticides program .................. 2,625
41 -------------
42 Total ............................ 14,435
43 ==============
44 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000, as amended by chapter 55,
45 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
46 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
47 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
48 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
49 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
271 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 location to other state departments and agencies (09E200ER) (24751)
2 ... 22,025,000 ....................................... (re. $19,000)
3 Project Schedule
4 PROJECT AMOUNT
5 --------------------------------------------
6 (thousands of dollars)
7 Non-hazardous landfill closure
8 projects ........................... 7,000
9 Municipal waste reduction or
10 recycling projects ................. 6,225
11 Secondary materials regional
12 marketing assistance and
13 energy conservation services
14 projects ........................... 5,000
15 Services and expenses of the
16 assessment and recovery of
17 any natural resource damages
18 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
19 Pesticides program ................... 2,650
20 --------------
21 Total ............................. 22,175
22 ==============
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999, as amended by chapter 55,
24 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
25 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
26 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
27 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
28 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
29 location to other state departments and agencies (09E299ER) (24751)
30 ... 22,083,319 ....................................... (re. $32,000)
31 Project Schedule
32 PROJECT AMOUNT
33 --------------------------------------------
34 (thousands of dollars)
35 Non-hazardous landfill closure
36 projects ........................... 9,000
37 Municipal waste reduction or
38 recycling projects ................. 4,500
39 Secondary materials regional
40 marketing assistance and
41 energy conservation services
42 projects ........................... 4,500
43 Services and expenses of the
44 assessment and recovery of
45 any natural resource damages
46 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
47 Pesticides program ................... 3,600
48 --------------
49 Total ............................. 22,900
272 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ==============
2 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997, as amended by chapter 54,
3 section 1, of the laws of 2018:
4 For services and expenses of projects and purposes authorized by
5 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
6 solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
7 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subal-
8 location to other state departments and agencies (09E297ER) (24751)
9 ... 31,110,000 ...................................... (re. $620,000)
10 project schedule
11 PROJECT AMOUNT
12 --------------------------------------------
13 (thousands of dollars)
14 Non-hazardous landfill closure
15 projects .......................... 17,000
16 Municipal waste reduction or
17 recycling projects ................. 5,505
18 Secondary materials regional
19 marketing assistance and
20 energy conservation services
21 projects ........................... 5,505
22 Pesticides program ................... 1,100
23 --------------
24 Total ............................. 29,110
25 ==============
26 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, as amended by chapter 55,
27 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
28 For services and expenses of projects authorized by the environmental
29 protection act of 1993 to receive funding from the solid and hazard-
30 ous materials account (71E294ER) (24751) ...........................
31 12,400,000 ............................................ (re. $4,000)
32 project schedule
33 PROJECT AMOUNT
34 --------------------------------------------
35 (thousands of dollars)
36 Non-hazardous landfill closure
37 projects ........................... 9,000
38 Municipal waste reduction or
39 recycling projects ................. 2,000
40 Secondary materials regional
41 marketing assistance
42 projects ........................... 2,000
43 --------------
44 Total ............................. 13,000
45 ==============
46 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND ENHANCEMENTS (CCP)
273 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Environmental Protection Fund
3 Open Space Account - 30454
4 Environmental Protection and Enhancements Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002, as amended by chapter 55,
6 section 1, of the laws of 2003:
7 For supplemental services and expenses of projects and purposes,
8 including the payment of liabilities incurred during state fiscal
9 year 2001-02 for biodiversity stewardship and research, soil and
10 water conservation districts. Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario Watershed
11 Protection Alliance, Albany Pinebush Preserve Commission, Long
12 Island South Shore Estuary Reserve and Peconic Bay; authorized by
13 section 92-s of the state finance law to receive funding from the
14 open space account in accordance with a programmatic and financial
15 plan to be approved by the director of the budget, including subalo-
16 cation to other state departments and agencies including costs
17 related to the acquisition of the following properties: Long Island
18 Sound Coastal Area including Held Property, Long Island South Shore
19 Estuary Reserve, Peconic Pinelands Maritime Reserve Projects, Pine
20 Barrens Core Compatible Growth Area and Critical Resource Area,
21 Western Suffolk/Nassau Special Groundwater Protection Area Under-
22 hill, Inner City/Underserved Community Parks - including Bushwick
23 Inlet, Mount Loretto, Staten Island Greenbelt, Staten Island Wet
24 Woods, Fahnestock State Park, Great Swamp, Lundy Estate, Neversink
25 Highlands, Highlands Greenway Corridor, Mongaup Valley Wildlife
26 Management Area, Shunnemunk Mountain/Moodna Creek/Woodcock Mountain,
27 Sterling Forest, Shawangunk Mountains, Westchester Marine Corridor,
28 Beaverkill/Willowemoc, Hudson River Corridor Estuary/Greenway Trail,
29 Catskill Unfragmented Forest, Long Path, New York City Watershed
30 Lands-Croton, Taconic Ridge/Harlem Valley, Albany Pine Bush, Olana
31 Viewshed, Five Rivers Environmental Education Center, Tivoli
32 Preserve, Pilot Knob, Floodwood Camp, Lake Champlain Shoreline and
33 Wetlands, Wilton Wildlife Preserve and Park, National Lead/Tahawus,
34 Undeveloped Lake George Shore, Whitney Park, Recreational Trail
35 Linkages and Networks, Bog River/Beaver River Headwater Complex,
36 Eastern Lake Ontario Shoreline and Islands, Minnehaha Tract, Maumee
37 Swamp, Moose River Corridor, Tug Hill Core Forests and Headwater
38 Streams, Rome Sand Plains, Nelson Swamp, Genesee
39 Greenway/Recreationway, Genny-Green Trail/Link Trail, Northern
40 Montezuma Wetlands, Hemlock/Canadice/Honeoye Lakes, Allegany State
41 Park, Alder Bottom/French Creek, Great Lakes & Niagara River Access,
42 Shore Lands & Vistas, Salmon River Corridor, Braddock Bay, Clark
43 Reservation State Park, Chautauqua Lake Access, Shore Lands and
44 Vistas, Randolf Swamp, Eighteen Mile Creek/Hampton Brook Woods,
45 Delaware River Tailwaters, Statewide Small Projects, Working Forest
46 Lands/Conservation Easements - Cedarlands, Working Forest
47 Lands/Conservation Easements - Champion International Inc., Working
48 Forest Lands/Conservation Easements-Domtar Inc., Working Forest
49 Lands/Conservation Easements-Boeselager Forestry, and Working Forest
50 Lands/Conservation Easements-Clerical Medical Forestry (09E702EA)
51 (24716) ... 63,330,000 ............................... (re. $59,000)
274 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Land acquisition .................... 38,000
6 Hudson River Estuary Manage-
7 ment Plan .......................... 5,800
8 Biodiversity stewardship and
9 research ............................. 750
10 County agriculture and farm-
11 land protection activities ......... 8,000
12 Non-point source abatement and
13 control projects ................... 6,000
14 Soil and water conservation
15 districts .......................... 1,860
16 Finger Lakes-Lake Ontario
17 Watershed Protection Alli-
18 ance ............................... 1,300
19 Albany Pine Bush Preserve
20 Commission ........................... 370
21 Long Island Central Pine
22 Barrens Planning ..................... 700
23 Long Island South Shore Estu-
24 ary Reserve .......................... 350
25 Peconic Bay ............................ 200
26 --------------
27 Total ............................. 63,330
28 ==============
29 Capital Projects Funds - Other
30 Environmental Protection Fund
31 Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation Account - 30453
32 Environmental Protection and Enhancements Purpose
33 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
34 For supplemental services and expenses of projects and purposes
35 authorized by section 92-s of the state finance law to receive fund-
36 ing from the parks, recreation and historic preservation account in
37 accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by
38 the director of the budget, including suballocation to other state
39 departments and agencies. Notwithstanding any other law to the
40 contrary, $10 million of this appropriation shall support capital
41 projects, excluding personal service costs, eligible and authorized
42 for funding from any office of parks, recreation and historic pres-
43 ervation state parks infrastructure fund-076 appropriation or reap-
44 propriation, subject to the approval of the director of the budget.
45 Notwithstanding any other law to the contrary, such expenses shall be
46 paid in the first instance from the state parks infrastructure fund
47 - 076, then reimbursed from this appropriation, including the trans-
48 fer of expenses and the payment of liabilities incurred prior to
49 April 1, 2002, up to the limit of $10 million (09E602EA) (24715) ...
50 47,750,000 ........................................ (re. $1,573,000)
275 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Project Schedule
2 PROJECT AMOUNT
3 --------------------------------------------
4 (thousands of dollars)
5 Local waterfront revitaliza-
6 tion programs ...................... 6,750
7 Parks, recreation and historic
8 preservation projects .............. 8,500
9 Hudson River Park ................... 15,000
10 Stewardship projects ................. 6,500
11 State parks projects ................ 10,000
12 Historic barns projects .............. 1,000
13 --------------
14 Total ............................. 47,750
15 ==============
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
17 For services and expenses of projects to receive funding from the
18 parks, recreation, and historic preservation account, in accordance
19 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
20 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
21 ments, agencies, public benefit corporations and public authorities
22 (09E500EA) (24715) ... 10,000,000 ................. (re. $1,467,000)
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
24 For services and expenses of projects to receive funding from the
25 parks, recreation and historic preservation account, in accordance
26 with a programmatic and financial plan to be approved by the direc-
27 tor of the budget, including suballocation to other state depart-
28 ments, agencies, public benefit corporations and public authorities
29 (09E699EA) (24715) ... 26,650,000 ................... (re. $858,000)
30 Capital Projects Funds - Other
31 Environmental Protection Fund
32 Solid Waste Account - 30452
33 Environmental Protection and Enhancements Purpose
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
35 For supplemental services and expenses of projects and purposes,
36 including the payment of liabilities incurred during state fiscal
37 year 2001-02 for natural resource damages and pesticides program,
38 authorized by section 92-s of the state finance law to receive fund-
39 ing from the solid waste account in accordance with a programmatic
40 and financial plan to be approved by the director of the budget,
41 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies
42 (09E502EA) (24714) ... 13,920,000 ................... (re. $114,000)
43 Project Schedule
44 PROJECT AMOUNT
45 --------------------------------------------
46 (thousands of dollars)
47 Municipal waste reduction or
276 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 recycling projects ................. 5,000
2 Secondary materials regional
3 marketing assistance and
4 energy conservation services
5 projects ........................... 4,995
6 Services and expenses of the
7 assessment and recovery of
8 any natural resource damages
9 to the Hudson River ................ 1,300
10 Pesticides program ................... 2,625
11 --------------
12 Total ............................. 13,920
13 ==============
14 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY BOND ACT FUND (CCP)
15 Capital Projects Funds - Other
16 Environmental Quality Bond Act Fund
17 Environmental Quality Bond Act Fund Account - 30670
18 Bond Proceeds Purpose
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1992, as amended by chapter 55,
20 section 1, of the laws of 1996:
21 The sum of $209,000,000 or so much thereof as may be necessary is
22 hereby appropriated from the "environmental quality bond act fund"
23 as established by section 97-d of the state finance law for payment
24 to the capital projects fund for disbursements from such fund as
25 certified by the state comptroller as: "Hazardous Waste Site Remedi-
26 ation Disbursements," "Municipal Landfill Closure Disbursements,"
27 "Land Acquisition, Preservation and Improvement Disbursements," and
28 "Historic Preservation, Municipal Park and Urban Cultural Parks
29 Disbursements." The director of the budget is hereby authorized to
30 designate to the state comptroller appropriations made from the
31 capital projects fund in accordance with the provisions of article
32 52 of the environmental conservation law for the purposes heretofore
33 specified. The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each
34 month certify to the director of the budget, the chairman of the
35 senate finance committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and
36 means committee, the amounts disbursed from the appropriations
37 designated by the director of the budget for each of the purposes
38 herein enumerated for the month preceding such certification and
39 such certifications shall not exceed in the aggregate the moneys
40 appropriated therefor from the capital projects fund. A copy of each
41 such certification shall also be delivered to the public officers of
42 the respective state department or agency to which such capital
43 projects fund appropriations are made available (71109210) (80914)
44 ... 209,000,000 .................................. (re. $39,006,000)
45 ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY PROTECTION FUND (CCP)
46 Capital Projects Funds - Other
47 Environmental Quality Protection Fund
277 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Environmental Quality Protection Account - 30640
2 Bond Proceeds Purpose
3 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1992, as amended by chapter 55,
4 section 1, of the laws of 1996:
5 The sum of $84,369,000, or so much thereof as may be necessary is
6 hereby appropriated from the "environmental quality protection fund"
7 as established by section 97-a of the state finance law for payment
8 to the capital projects fund for disbursements from such fund as
9 certified by the state comptroller as: "Water Quality Improvement
10 Disbursements," "State Air Quality Improvement Disbursements,"
11 "Municipal Air Quality Improvement Disbursements," "Land Preserva-
12 tion and Improvement Disbursements," "Municipal Solid Waste Manage-
13 ment Disbursements," and "Park Lands Disbursements."
14 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to designate to the
15 state comptroller appropriations made from the capital projects fund
16 in accordance with the provisions of article 51 of the environmental
17 conservation law for the purposes heretofore specified.
18 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
19 to the director of the budget, the chairman of the senate finance
20 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means commit-
21 tee, the amounts disbursed from the appropriations designated by the
22 director of the budget for each of the purposes herein enumerated
23 for the month preceding such certification and such certifications
24 shall not exceed in the aggregate the moneys appropriated therefor
25 from the capital projects fund. A copy of each such certification
26 shall also be delivered to the public officers of the respective
27 state department or agency to which such capital projects fund
28 appropriations are made available (71059210) (80906) ...............
29 84,369,000 ....................................... (re. $17,710,000)
30 By chapter 54, section 9, of the laws of 1981, as amended by chapter 55,
31 section 1, of the laws of 1996:
32 The sum of seven hundred fifty-nine million nine hundred eighty-one
33 thousand two hundred eighty dollars ($759,981,280), or so much ther-
34 eof as may be necessary is hereby appropriated from the "environ-
35 mental quality protection fund" as established by section 97-a of
36 the state finance law for payment to the capital projects fund for
37 disbursements from such fund as certified by the state comptroller
38 as: "Water Quality Improvement Disbursements," "State Air Quality
39 Improvement Disbursements," "Municipal Air Quality Improvement
40 Disbursements," "Land Preservation and Improvement Disbursements,"
41 "Municipal Solid Waste Management Disbursements," and "Park Lands
42 Disbursements."
43 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to designate to the
44 state comptroller appropriations made from the capital projects fund
45 in accordance with the provisions of article fifty-one of the envi-
46 ronmental conservation law for the purposes heretofore specified.
47 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
48 to the director of the budget, the chairman of the senate finance
49 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means commit-
50 tee, the amounts disbursed from the appropriations designated by the
278 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 director of the budget for each of the purposes herein enumerated
2 for the month preceding such certification and such certifications
3 shall not exceed in the aggregate the moneys appropriated therefor
4 from the capital projects fund. A copy of each such certification
5 shall also be delivered to the public officers of the respective
6 state department or agency to which such capital projects fund
7 appropriations are made available (01371610) (80906) ...............
8 ................................................... (re. $1,269,000)
9 ENVIRONMENTAL RESTORATION - CLEAN WATER/CLEAN AIR (CCP)
10 Capital Projects Funds - Other
11 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
12 Environmental Restoration Purpose
13 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2002:
14 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
15 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
16 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
17 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
18 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
19 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
20 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
21 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
22 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
23 agencies.
24 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, the
25 moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental
26 restoration projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the
27 environmental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
28 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
29 budget.
30 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
31 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
32 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
33 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
34 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
35 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
36 certification (09BA02W5) (24838) ... 75,000,000 ..... (re. $479,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2001:
38 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
39 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
40 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
41 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
42 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
43 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
44 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
45 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
46 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
47 agencies.
279 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, the
2 moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental
3 restoration projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the
4 environmental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
5 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
6 budget.
7 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
8 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
9 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
10 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
11 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
12 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
13 certification (09BA01W5) (24838) ... 25,000,000 ..... (re. $288,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
15 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
16 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
17 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
18 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
19 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
20 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
21 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
22 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
23 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
24 agencies.
25 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, the
26 moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental
27 restoration projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the
28 environmental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
29 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
30 budget.
31 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
32 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
33 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
34 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
35 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
36 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
37 certification (09BA00W5) (24838) ... 10,000,000 ..... (re. $382,000)
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
39 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
40 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
41 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
42 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
43 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
44 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
45 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
46 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
47 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
48 agencies.
49 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, the
50 moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental
280 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 restoration projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the
2 environmental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
3 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
4 budget.
5 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
6 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
7 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
8 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
9 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
10 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
11 certification (09BA99W5) (24838) ... 10,000,000 ..... (re. $138,000)
12 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998:
13 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
14 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
15 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
16 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
17 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
18 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
19 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
20 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
21 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
22 agencies.
23 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, the
24 moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental
25 restoration projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the
26 environmental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
27 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
28 budget.
29 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
30 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
31 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
32 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
33 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
34 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
35 certification (09BA98W5) (24838) ... 10,000,000 ...... (re. $22,000)
36 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997:
37 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
38 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
39 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
40 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
41 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
42 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
43 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
44 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
45 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
46 agencies.
47 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, the
48 moneys hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental
49 restoration projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the
50 environmental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
281 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
2 budget.
3 The state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify
4 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
5 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
6 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
7 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
8 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
9 certification (09BA97W5) (24838) ... 20,000,000 .. (re. $20,000,000)
10 By chapter 413, section 29, of the laws of 1996, as amended by chapter
11 55, section 1, of the laws of 1997:
12 For state assistance payments for the state share of the costs of
13 environmental restoration projects in accordance with the provisions
14 of title 5 of article 56 of the environmental conservation law for
15 project costs, including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto
16 and for payment of reimbursements to the clean water/clean air
17 implementation fund for services and expenses of state departments
18 and agencies, including fringe benefits, hereinafter referred to as
19 "Environmental Restoration Project Disbursements". The moneys appro-
20 priated herein may be suballocated to other state departments and
21 agencies.
22 Notwithstanding the provisions of any general or special law, moneys
23 hereby appropriated shall be available for environmental restoration
24 projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the environ-
25 mental conservation law upon the issuance of a certificate of
26 approval of availability by the director of the division of the
27 budget.
28 The state comptroller at the commencement of each month shall certify
29 to the director of the division of the budget, the commissioner of
30 environmental conservation, the chairman of the senate finance
31 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means committee
32 the amounts disbursed from this appropriation for "Environmental
33 Restoration Project Disbursements" for the month preceding such
34 certification (09BA96W5) (24838) ... 50,000,000 ....... (re. $1,000)
35 FACILITIES MAINTENANCE AND OPERATIONS (CCP)
36 Capital Projects Funds - Other
37 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
38 Maintenance and Operations Purpose
39 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
40 For the maintenance and operation of various facilities and systems
41 including personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs
42 (09FM21MO) (81107) ... 6,000,000 .................. (re. $6,000,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
44 For the maintenance and operation of various facilities and systems
45 including personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs
46 (09FM20MO) (81107) ... 6,000,000 .................. (re. $4,506,000)
282 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 FISH AND WILDLIFE (CCP)
2 Capital Projects Funds - Other
3 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
4 Fish and Wildlife Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
6 For the purchase of capital equipment and for the renovation, rehabil-
7 itation and reconstruction of the department of environmental
8 conservation's fish hatcheries including personal service, fringe
9 benefits and indirect costs (09HE1354) (24839) .....................
10 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
12 For the purchase of capital equipment and for the renovation, rehabil-
13 itation and reconstruction of the department of environmental
14 conservation's fish hatcheries including personal service, fringe
15 benefits and indirect costs (09HE1254) (24839) .....................
16 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
18 For the purchase of capital equipment and for the renovation, rehabil-
19 itation and reconstruction of the department of environmental
20 conservation's fish hatcheries including personal services and
21 fringe benefits and indirect costs (09HE1154) (24839) ..............
22 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
23 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
24 For the purchase of capital equipment and for the renovation, rehabil-
25 itation and reconstruction of the department of environmental
26 conservation's fish hatcheries including personal services and
27 fringe benefits and indirect costs (09HE1054) (24839) ..............
28 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
29 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
30 For the purchase of capital equipment and for the renovation, rehabil-
31 itation and reconstruction of the department of environmental
32 conservation's fish hatcheries including personal services and
33 fringe benefits and indirect costs (09HE0954) (24839) ..............
34 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
36 For the purchase of capital equipment and for the renovation, rehabil-
37 itation and reconstruction of the department of environmental
38 conservation's fish hatcheries including personal services and
39 fringe benefits and indirect costs (09HE0854) (24839) ..............
40 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $230,000)
41 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2003, as amended by chapter 55,
42 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
283 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For rehabilitation and improvements of fishing access sites including
2 personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09FA0354)
3 (24841) ... 500,000 ................................. (re. $409,000)
4 Capital Projects Fund - Other
5 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
6 Habitat Conservation and Access Account - 32217
7 Fish and Wildlife Purpose
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
9 For services and expenses, including personal service, nonpersonal
10 service, fringe benefits and indirect costs related to management,
11 protection and restoration fish and wildlife habitat, and improve-
12 ment and development of public access for fish and wildlife related
13 recreation (09HC2154) (24718) ......................................
14 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,094,000)
15 LANDS AND FORESTS (CCP)
16 Capital Projects Funds - Other
17 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
18 Lands and Forests Purpose
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
20 For services and expenses, including personal service, nonpersonal
21 service, indirect costs and fringe benefits related to the steward-
22 ship of newly acquired and existing state lands, for the implementa-
23 tion of Unit Management Plans, costs related to invasive species
24 management activities and for the development and implementation of
25 Green Certification for state forests, including suballocation to
26 other state departments and agencies (09LF2153) (25766) ...
27 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
28 For the purchase and replacement of equipment and facility improve-
29 ments, including air monitoring, maintenance of facilities and emer-
30 gency response in support of public safety, including personal
31 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09PS2153) (24846) ...
32 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
33 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
34 For services and expenses, including personal service, nonpersonal
35 service, indirect costs and fringe benefits related to the steward-
36 ship of newly acquired and existing state lands, for the implementa-
37 tion of Unit Management Plans, costs related to invasive species
38 management activities and for the development and implementation of
39 Green Certification for state forests, including suballocation to
40 other state departments and agencies (09LF2053) (25766) ............
41 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,000,000)
42 For the purchase and replacement of equipment and facility improve-
43 ments, including air monitoring, maintenance of facilities and emer-
44 gency response in support of public safety, including personal
45 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09PS2053) (24846) ...
46 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
284 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
2 For services and expenses, including personal service, non-personal
3 service, indirect costs and fringe benefits related to the steward-
4 ship of newly acquired and existing state lands, for the implementa-
5 tion of Unit Management Plans, costs related to invasive species
6 management activities and for the development and implementation of
7 Green Certification for state forests, including suballocation to
8 other state departments and agencies (09LF1953) (25766) ............
9 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,881,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
11 For services and expenses, including personal service, non-personal
12 service, indirect costs and fringe benefits related to the steward-
13 ship of newly acquired and existing state lands, for the implementa-
14 tion of Unit Management Plans, costs related to invasive species
15 management activities and for the development and implementation of
16 Green Certification for state forests, including suballocation to
17 other state departments and agencies (09LF1853) (25766) ............
18 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,035,000)
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
20 For the purchase and replacement of equipment and facility improve-
21 ments, including air monitoring, maintenance of facilities and emer-
22 gency response in support of public safety, including personal
23 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09PS1753) (24846) ...
24 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
25 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
26 For the purchase and replacement of equipment and facility improve-
27 ments, including air monitoring, maintenance of facilities and emer-
28 gency response in support of public safety, including personal
29 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09PS1653) (24846) ...
30 500,000 ............................................. (re. $370,000)
31 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
32 For the purchase and replacement of equipment and facility improve-
33 ments, including air monitoring, maintenance of facilities and emer-
34 gency response in support of public safety, including personal
35 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09PS1553) (24846) ...
36 2,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,298,000)
37 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
38 For the stewardship of newly acquired and existing state lands includ-
39 ing personal services, fringe benefits and indirect costs, including
40 suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09SW1053)
41 (24843) ... 500,000 ................................. (re. $101,000)
42 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
43 For services and expenses, including necessary consultant costs, for
44 judgement or settlement payments related to land acquisition claims
45 or cases, pursuant to section 503 of the eminent domain procedure
285 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 law or article 78 of the civil practice law and rules (09AA0953)
2 (24848) ... 15,000,000 ........................... (re. $15,000,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
4 For services and expenses, including necessary consultant costs, for
5 judgement or settlement payments related to land acquisition claims
6 or cases, pursuant to section 503 of the eminent domain procedure
7 law or article 78 of the civil practice law and rules (09AA0753)
8 (24848) ... 4,300,000 ............................. (re. $4,300,000)
9 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2001, as amended by chapter 55,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2003:
11 For the state's share of Federal Transportation Efficiency Act of the
12 21st Century program grants including personal services and fringe
13 benefits (09IT0153) (24850) ... 2,532,000 ......... (re. $2,325,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2000:
15 For services and expenses, including necessary consultant costs, for
16 judgement or settlement payments related to land acquisition claims
17 or cases brought before the court of claims or the supreme court,
18 pursuant to section 503 of the eminent domain procedure law or arti-
19 cle 78 of the civil practice law and rules (09AA0053) (24848) ......
20 1,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,000,000)
21 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, as amended by chapter 55,
22 section 1, of the laws of 2004:
23 For the state's share of Federal Intermodal Surface Transportation
24 Efficiency Act enhancement program grants including personal
25 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs. No portion of this
26 appropriation shall be allocated until the commissioner of the
27 department of environmental conservation and the director of the
28 budget have determined that no other sources of funding, including
29 but not limited to natural resource damage claim settlements and
30 environmental protection fund appropriations, are available for this
31 purpose (09IT9453) (24851) ... 500,000 .............. (re. $297,000)
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1993:
33 For services and expenses including necessary consultant costs, for
34 judgment or settlement payments related to land acquisition claims
35 or cases brought before the court of claims or the supreme court,
36 pursuant to section 503 of the eminent domain procedure law or arti-
37 cle 78 of the civil practice law and rules (09AA9353) (24848) ......
38 18,800,000 .......................................... (re. $596,000)
39 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1989, as amended by chapter 54,
40 section 3, of the laws of 1990:
41 For demolition of buildings at the former Edgewood Hospital site on
42 Long Island (09168953) (24852) ... 3,450,000 ........ (re. $891,000)
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1987, for:
44 Demolition of buildings at the former Edgewood Hospital site on Long
45 Island (09668753) (24852) ... 6,000,000 ........... (re. $2,246,000)
286 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Forest Preserve Expansion Fund
3 Forest Preserve Expansion Account - 31450
4 Lands and Forests Purpose
5 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1996:
6 For the acquisition of additional lands for the forest preserve within
7 either the Adirondack or Catskill parks, in accordance with the
8 provisions of section 97-e of the state finance law (09999653)
9 (24853) ... 20,000 ................................... (re. $20,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1993:
11 For the acquisition of additional lands for the forest preserve within
12 either the Adirondack or Catskill parks, in accordance with the
13 provisions of section 97-e of the state finance law (09999353)
14 (24853) ... 175,000 .................................. (re. $90,000)
15 Capital Projects Funds - Federal
16 Federal Capital Projects Fund
17 ENCON Federal Capital Account - 31364
18 Lands and Forests Purpose
19 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
20 For the federal share of capital projects pursuant to lands and
21 forests resources purposes including the costs associated with the
22 acquisition of lands under the forest legacy program, including
23 suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09FL1853)
24 (24847) ... 10,000,000 ........................... (re. $10,000,000)
25 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
26 For the federal share of capital projects pursuant to lands and
27 forests resources purposes including the costs associated with the
28 acquisition of lands under the forest legacy program, including
29 suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09FL1753)
30 (24847) ... 10,000,000 ........................... (re. $10,000,000)
31 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
32 For the federal share of costs associated with the acquisition of
33 lands under the forest legacy program, including suballocation to
34 other state departments and agencies (09FL1653) (24847) ............
35 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $2,000,000)
36 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
37 For the federal share of costs associated with the acquisition of
38 lands under the forest legacy program, including suballocation to
39 other state departments and agencies (09FL1353) (24847) ............
40 1,900,000 ......................................... (re. $1,900,000)
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
42 For the federal share of costs associated with the acquisition of
43 lands under the forest legacy program, including suballocation to
287 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 other state departments and agencies (09FL1153) (24847) ............
2 4,000,000 ......................................... (re. $3,200,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
4 For the federal share of costs associated with the acquisition of
5 lands under the forest legacy program, including suballocation to
6 other state departments and agencies (09FL0853) (24847) ............
7 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,016,000)
8 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
9 For the federal share of costs associated with the acquisition of
10 lands under the forest legacy program, including suballocation to
11 other state departments and agencies (09FL0753) (24847) ............
12 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $505,000)
13 Capital Projects Funds - Other
14 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
15 DEC Land Transfer Account - 32226
16 Lands and Forests Purpose
17 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
18 For services and capital expenses related to land acquisition through
19 the conveyances of real property in accordance with section 03-0301
20 of Environmental Conservation Law, section 49-0307 of Environmental
21 Conservation Law, sections 03-2 and 30-A of Public Lands Law, or any
22 other law authorizing the conveyance of state land (09LT2153)
23 (25740) ... 1,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,000,000)
24 MARINE RESOURCES (CCP)
25 Capital Projects Funds - Federal
26 Federal Capital Projects Fund
27 ENCON Federal Capital Account - 31364
28 Marine Projects Purpose
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
30 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
31 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
32 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
33 agencies (09MR21A1) (24708) ... 10,000,000 ....... (re. $10,000,000)
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
35 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
36 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
37 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
38 agencies (09MR20A1) (24708) ... 10,000,000 ....... (re. $10,000,000)
39 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
40 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
41 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
42 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
43 agencies (09MR19A1) (24708) ... 10,000,000 ........ (re. $8,010,000)
288 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
2 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
3 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
4 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
5 agencies (09MR17A1) (24708) ... 5,000,000 ......... (re. $1,606,000)
6 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
7 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
8 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
9 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
10 agencies (09MR15A1) (24708) ... 5,000,000 ......... (re. $1,173,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2011:
12 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
13 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
14 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
15 agencies (09MR11A1) (24708) ... 5,000,000 ............ (re. $15,000)
16 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2010:
17 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
18 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
19 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
20 agencies (09MR10A1) (24708) ... 5,700,000 ............. (re. $1,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
22 For the federal share of capital projects undertaken pursuant to fish
23 and wildlife and marine resources purposes including the acquisition
24 of property including suballocation to other state departments and
25 agencies (09MR08A1) (24708) ... 4,000,000 ............ (re. $60,000)
26 NEW YORK WORKS (CCP)
27 Capital Projects Funds - Other
28 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
29 Flood Control Purpose
30 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012, as amended by chapter 54,
31 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
32 For New York Works Infrastructure projects to improve and enhance
33 water management infrastructure and public safety with respect to
34 flood management, including but not limited to various dam safety
35 projects and the demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned
36 land; various flood protection projects including the state share of
37 federal sponsored flood control projects, and the maintenance of
38 flood control projects, including Western NY, Ithaca and Syracuse
39 Channel; the state share of various shore protection projects,
40 including Long Island Coastal Erosion projects and Coney Island/Sea
41 Gate Beach, including an advance payment by the state for the local
42 costs of various shore protection projects, including personal
43 service, non-personal service, fringe benefits and indirect costs
44 and the payment of liabilities incurred prior to April 1, 2012,
289 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 including suballocation to other state departments and agencies
2 (09NY1263) (25769) ... 101,743,000 ................ (re. $7,875,000)
3 Capital Projects Funds - Other
4 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
5 Operational Services Purpose
6 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
7 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
8 projects including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
9 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
10 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
11 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
12 flood protection projects; shore protection projects; state land
13 stewardship, public access and environmental and recreation infras-
14 tructure projects including, notwithstanding any law to the contra-
15 ry, projects on lands being sought pursuant to state land acquisi-
16 tion policy under article 49 of the environmental conservation law,
17 for which the state provided a letter of intent to the town of North
18 Hudson and Essex county to acquire a conservation easement or other
19 interest and for which the fee owner of any such property authorizes
20 such project; vehicles and equipment; water quality improvement
21 projects, fish hatcheries; rehabilitation and improvements of vari-
22 ous department facilities and systems; and well plugging; up to
23 $20,000,000 for the Conklingville Dam; including personal service,
24 nonpersonal service and fringe benefits, including suballocation to
25 other state departments and agencies (09NY2151) (25768) ............
26 75,250,000 ....................................... (re. $73,517,000)
27 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
28 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
29 projects including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
30 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
31 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
32 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
33 flood protection projects; shore protection projects; state land
34 stewardship, public access and environmental and recreation infras-
35 tructure projects including, notwithstanding any law to the contra-
36 ry, projects on lands being sought pursuant to state land acquisi-
37 tion policy under article 49 of the environmental conservation law,
38 for which the state provided a letter of intent to the town of North
39 Hudson and Essex county to acquire a conservation easement or other
40 interest and for which the fee owner of any such property authorizes
41 such project; vehicles and equipment; water quality improvement
42 projects, fish hatcheries; rehabilitation and improvements of vari-
43 ous department facilities and systems; and well plugging; including
44 personal service, nonpersonal service and fringe benefits, including
45 suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09NY2051)
46 (25768) ... 55,250,000 ........................... (re. $48,455,000)
47 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
290 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
2 projects including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
3 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
4 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
5 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
6 flood protection projects; shore protection projects; state land
7 stewardship, public access and environmental and recreation infras-
8 tructure projects including, notwithstanding any law to the contra-
9 ry, projects on lands being sought pursuant to state land acquisi-
10 tion policy under article 49 of the environmental conservation law,
11 for which the state provided a letter of intent to the town of North
12 Hudson and Essex county to acquire a conservation easement or other
13 interest and for which the fee owner of any such property authorizes
14 such project; vehicles and equipment; water quality improvement
15 projects, fish hatcheries; rehabilitation and improvements of vari-
16 ous department facilities and systems; and well plugging; including
17 personal service, non-personal service and fringe benefits, includ-
18 ing suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09NY1951)
19 (25768) ... 55,250,000 ........................... (re. $39,029,000)
20 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
21 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
22 projects including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
23 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
24 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
25 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
26 flood protection projects; shore protection projects; state land
27 stewardship, public access and environmental and recreation infras-
28 tructure projects including, notwithstanding any law to the contra-
29 ry, projects on lands being sought pursuant to state land acquisi-
30 tion policy under article 49 of the environmental conservation law,
31 for which the state provided a letter of intent to the town of North
32 Hudson and Essex county to acquire a conservation easement or other
33 interest and for which the fee owner of any such property authorizes
34 such project; vehicles and equipment; water quality improvement
35 projects, fish hatcheries; rehabilitation and improvements of vari-
36 ous department facilities and systems; and well plugging; including
37 personal service, non-personal service and fringe benefits, includ-
38 ing suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09NY1851)
39 (25768) ... 40,000,000 ........................... (re. $17,777,000)
40 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
41 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
42 projects including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
43 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
44 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
45 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
46 flood protection projects; shore protection projects; state land
47 stewardship, public access and environmental and recreation infras-
48 tructure projects including, notwithstanding any law to the contra-
49 ry, projects on lands being sought pursuant to state land acquisi-
50 tion policy under article 49 of the environmental conservation law,
291 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 for which the state provided a letter of intent to the town of North
2 Hudson and Essex county to acquire a conservation easement or other
3 interest and for which the fee owner of any such property authorizes
4 such project; vehicles and equipment; water quality improvement
5 projects, fish hatcheries; rehabilitation and improvements of vari-
6 ous department facilities and systems; and well plugging; including
7 personal service, non-personal service and fringe benefits, includ-
8 ing suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09NY1751)
9 (25768) ... 70,000,000 ........................... (re. $23,747,000)
10 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
11 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
12 projects including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
13 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
14 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
15 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
16 flood protection projects; shore protection projects; state land
17 stewardship, public access and environmental and recreation infras-
18 tructure projects; vehicles and equipment; water quality improvement
19 projects, fish hatcheries; and well plugging; including personal
20 service, non-personal service and fringe benefits, including subal-
21 location to other state departments and agencies (09NY1651) (25768)
22 ... 40,000,000 .................................... (re. $7,796,000)
23 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
24 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
25 projects, including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
26 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
27 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
28 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
29 flood protection projects; state land stewardship, public access and
30 environmental and recreation infrastructure projects; vehicles and
31 equipment related to stewardship and emergency preparedness; water
32 quality improvement projects; and fish hatcheries; including
33 personal service, nonpersonal service and fringe benefits, including
34 suballocation to other state departments and agencies (09NY1551)
35 (25768) ... 40,000,000 ........................... (re. $11,445,000)
36 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014, as amended by chapter 54,
37 section 1, of the laws of 2015:
38 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
39 projects, including but not limited to air monitoring infrastructure
40 investments; remediation of legacy environmental contamination;
41 investments in information technology; dam safety projects and the
42 demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned land; state-owned
43 flood protection projects; state land stewardship, public access and
44 environmental and recreation infrastructure projects; vehicles and
45 equipment related to stewardship and emergency preparedness; fish
46 hatcheries; and marine program infrastructure; including personal
47 service, nonpersonal service and fringe benefits, including suballo-
48 cation to other state departments and agencies (09NY1451) (25768)
49 ... 40,000,000 .................................... (re. $4,316,000)
292 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013, as amended by chapter 55,
2 section 1, of the laws of 2016:
3 For services, expenses, and indirect costs related to New York Works
4 projects, including but not limited to environmental restoration
5 projects; remediation of legacy environmental contamination; invest-
6 ments in information technology; State land stewardship and environ-
7 mental and recreation infrastructure projects; and water quality
8 improvement projects, including suballocation to other state depart-
9 ments and agencies.
10 Notwithstanding any law to the contrary, the Department may enter into
11 agreements with municipalities to undertake environmental restora-
12 tion projects on behalf of a municipality upon request, provided
13 that the municipality shall provide ten percent of the total project
14 costs. Any and all moneys recovered or reimbursed through agreements
15 shall be deposited with the comptroller and credited to the account
16 of the fund from which the expenditures were made (09NY1351) (25768)
17 ... 40,000,000 .................................... (re. $4,734,000)
18 OPERATIONS (CCP)
19 Capital Projects Funds - Other
20 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
21 Operational Services Purpose
22 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
23 For rehabilitation and improvements of various department facilities
24 and systems including personal service and fringe benefits and indi-
25 rect costs in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
26 be approved by the director of the budget including suballocation to
27 other state departments and agencies (09RI2151) (24855) ............
28 24,000,000 ....................................... (re. $24,000,000)
29 For services and expenses, including personal service, fringe bene-
30 fits, and non-personal services necessary for remedial activities to
31 plug or replug abandoned oil and gas wells including the surface
32 restoration of the affected land pursuant to article 23 of the envi-
33 ronmental conservation law (09OG2151) (25767) ......................
34 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
36 For rehabilitation and improvements of various department facilities
37 and systems including personal service and fringe benefits and indi-
38 rect costs in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
39 be approved by the director of the budget including suballocation to
40 other state departments and agencies (09RI2051) (24855) ............
41 24,000,000 ....................................... (re. $20,978,000)
42 For services and expenses, including personal service and fringe bene-
43 fits, necessary for projects and purposes required by Executive
44 Order 88, including design, construction, operation and maintenance
45 of all new buildings, and the development and purchase of energy
46 efficient equipment; for remedial activities at state-owned facili-
47 ties, including the compliance with state and federal laws and regu-
48 lations (09SF2051) (24859) ... 2,000,000 .......... (re. $2,000,000)
293 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
2 For rehabilitation and improvements of various department facilities
3 and systems including personal service and fringe benefits and indi-
4 rect costs in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
5 be approved by the director of the budget including suballocation to
6 other state departments and agencies (09RI1851) (24855) ............
7 18,000,000 ........................................ (re. $4,615,000)
8 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
9 For rehabilitation and improvements of various department facilities
10 and systems including personal service and fringe benefits and indi-
11 rect costs in accordance with a programmatic and financial plan to
12 be approved by the director of the budget including suballocation to
13 other state departments and agencies (09RI1751) (24855) ............
14 15,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,525,000)
15 For replacement of vehicles and heavy duty construction equipment
16 (09EQ1751) (24856) ... 1,000,000 .................. (re. $1,000,000)
17 For services and expenses, including personal service and fringe bene-
18 fits, necessary for projects and purposes required by Executive
19 Order 88, including design, construction, operation and maintenance
20 of all new buildings, and the development and purchase of energy
21 efficient equipment; for remedial activities at state-owned facili-
22 ties, including the compliance with state and federal laws and regu-
23 lations (09SF1751) (24859) ... 1,000,000 .......... (re. $1,000,000)
24 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
25 For replacement of vehicles and heavy duty construction equipment
26 (09EQ1651) (24856) ... 1,000,000 .................. (re. $1,000,000)
27 For services and expenses, including personal service and fringe bene-
28 fits, necessary for projects and purposes required by Executive
29 Order 88, including design, construction, operation and maintenance
30 of all new buildings, and the development and purchase of energy
31 efficient equipment; for remedial activities at state-owned facili-
32 ties, including the compliance with state and federal laws and regu-
33 lations (09SF1651) (24859) ... 900,000 .............. (re. $900,000)
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
35 For replacement of vehicles and heavy duty construction equipment
36 (09EQ1551) (24856) ... 2,750,000 .................. (re. $1,093,000)
37 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
38 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
39 (09DF1551) (24858) ... 750,000 ...................... (re. $750,000)
40 For services and expenses, including personal service, fringe bene-
41 fits, and non-personal services necessary for remedial activities to
42 plug or replug abandoned oil and gas wells including the surface
43 restoration of the affected land pursuant to article 23 of the envi-
44 ronmental conservation law (09OG1551) (25767) ......................
45 500,000 ............................................. (re. $242,000)
46 For services and expenses, including personal service and fringe bene-
47 fits, necessary for projects and purposes required by Executive
48 Order 88, including design, construction, operation and maintenance
49 of all new buildings, and the development and purchase of energy
294 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 efficient equipment; for remedial activities at state-owned facili-
2 ties, including the compliance with state and federal laws and regu-
3 lations (09SF1551) (24859) ... 2,000,000 .......... (re. $1,475,000)
4 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2014:
5 For replacement of vehicles and heavy duty construction equipment
6 (09EQ1451) (24856) ... 2,000,000 .................... (re. $603,000)
7 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
8 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
9 (09DF1451) (24858) ... 750,000 ...................... (re. $750,000)
10 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
12 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
13 (09DF1351) (24858) ... 750,000 ...................... (re. $443,000)
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2012:
15 For dam safety and the demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned
16 land, and for various dam safety projects including personal service
17 and fringe benefits (09DS1251) (24857) .............................
18 1,500,000 ......................................... (re. $1,500,000)
19 For services and expenses, including personal service and fringe bene-
20 fits, necessary for projects and purposes required by Executive
21 Order 111, including design, construction, operation and maintenance
22 of all new buildings, and the development and purchase of energy
23 efficient equipment; for remedial activities at state-owned facili-
24 ties, including the compliance with state and federal laws and regu-
25 lations (09SF1251) (24859) ... 1,000,000 ............. (re. $70,000)
26 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
27 For dam safety and the demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned
28 land, and for various dam safety projects including personal
29 services and fringe benefits (09DS0951) (24857) ....................
30 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,753,000)
31 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
32 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
33 (09DF0951) (24858) ... 450,000 ....................... (re. $34,000)
34 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008:
35 For dam safety and the demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned
36 land, and for various dam safety projects including personal
37 services and fringe benefits (09DS0851) (24857) ....................
38 2,000,000 ......................................... (re. $1,910,000)
39 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
40 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
41 (09DF0851) (24858) ... 450,000 ...................... (re. $277,000)
42 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007:
43 For dam safety and the demolition of unsafe structures on state-owned
44 land including personal services and fringe benefits (09DS0751)
45 (24857) ... 2,000,000 ............................... (re. $209,000)
295 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
2 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
3 (09DF0751) (24858) ... 250,000 ........................ (re. $6,000)
4 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006:
5 For services and expenses, including personal services and fringe
6 benefits, for design and construction of department facilities
7 (09DF0651) (24858) ... 750,000 ....................... (re. $58,000)
8 Capital Projects Funds - Other
9 Miscellaneous Capital Projects Fund
10 Financial Security Account - 32201
11 Operational Services Purpose
12 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
13 For services and expenses of the department to complete or remediate a
14 department-regulated project using the proceeds specified in the
15 project's required financial security arrangement when the terms of
16 that arrangement must be implemented.
17 Notwithstanding any other provision of law or terms of any financial
18 security instrument, any residuals may be available for department
19 capital projects (09431751) (24895) ................................
20 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $4,582,000)
21 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
22 For services and expenses of the department to complete or remediate a
23 department-regulated project using the proceeds specified in the
24 project's required financial security arrangement when the terms of
25 that arrangement must be implemented. No portion of this appropri-
26 ation shall be available for projects for which financial security
27 proceeds have not been received (09431651) (24895) .................
28 5,000,000 ......................................... (re. $5,000,000)
29 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994:
30 For services and expenses of the department to complete or remediate a
31 department-regulated project using the proceeds specified in the
32 project's required financial security arrangement when the terms of
33 that arrangement must be implemented. No portion of this appropri-
34 ation shall be available for projects for which financial security
35 proceeds have not been received (09439451) (24895) .................
36 2,000,000 ........................................... (re. $554,000)
37 Capital Projects Funds - Other
38 Natural Resource Damages Fund
39 Natural Resource Damages Account - 31900(M)
40 Operational Services Purpose
41 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
42 For services and expenses related to restoration projects, replacement
43 acquisition projects or combinations thereof resulting from success-
44 ful natural resource damages claims against the northrop grumman
45 corporation associated with the northrop grumman facility in Nassau
296 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 County, including suballocation to other state departments and agen-
2 cies (09442151) (24860) ... 47,500,000 ... ....... (re. $47,500,000)
3 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
4 For services and expenses related to restoration projects, replacement
5 acquisition projects or combinations thereof resulting from success-
6 ful natural resource damages claims including suballocation to other
7 state departments and agencies (09441651) (24860) ..................
8 26,000,000 ....................................... (re. $24,039,000)
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2007, as amended by chapter 54,
10 section 1, of the laws of 2013:
11 For services and expenses related to restoration projects, replacement
12 acquisition projects or combinations thereof resulting from success-
13 ful natural resource damages claims, and suballocation to other
14 state departments and agencies (09440751) (24860) ..................
15 26,000,000 ........................................ (re. $6,262,000)
16 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 1994, as amended by chapter 54,
17 section 1, of the laws of 2005:
18 For services and expenses related to restoration projects, replacement
19 acquisition projects or combinations thereof resulting from success-
20 ful natural resource damages claims. No portion of this appropri-
21 ation shall be available for projects for which recovered funds have
22 not been received including suballocation to the department of
23 health and the office of parks, recreation and historic preservation
24 (09449451) (24860) ... 23,503,000 ................... (re. $330,000)
25 PURE WATERS BOND FUND (CCP)
26 Capital Projects Funds - Other
27 Pure Waters Bond Fund
28 Pure Waters Bond Fund Account - 30620
29 Bond Proceeds Purpose
30 By chapter 54, section 8, of the laws of 1978, as amended by chapter 55,
31 section 1, of the laws of 1996:
32 The sum of two hundred sixty-three million thirty-five thousand nine
33 hundred sixty-one dollars ($263,035,961) or so much thereof as may
34 be necessary, is hereby appropriated from the proceeds of the sale
35 of bonds authorized pursuant to the provisions of chapter one
36 hundred and seventy-six of the laws of nineteen hundred sixty-five
37 known as the "Pure Waters Bond Act" for payment to the capital
38 projects fund as created by section ninety-three of the state
39 finance law for disbursements from such fund pursuant to appropri-
40 ations for the payment of the non-municipal share of the cost of
41 construction of sewage treatment works in the manner and to the
42 extent specified in section 17-1903 of the environmental conserva-
43 tion law. Such disbursements are hereinafter referred to as "Pure
44 Waters disbursements."
45 The director of the budget is hereby authorized to designate to the
46 state comptroller appropriations made from the capital projects fund
297 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 for purposes for which pure waters expenditures are authorized. The
2 state comptroller shall at the commencement of each month certify to
3 the director of the budget, the chairman of the senate finance
4 committee, and the chairman of the assembly ways and means commit-
5 tee, the amounts disbursed from the appropriations designated by the
6 director of the budget from the capital construction fund for pure
7 waters disbursements for the month preceding such certification.
8 Such certifications shall not exceed in aggregate the moneys appro-
9 priated thereof from the capital projects fund. A copy of each such
10 certification shall also be delivered to the public officer of the
11 respective state department to which such capital projects fund
12 appropriations are made available (01354910) (80917) ...............
13 .................................................. (re. $20,568,000)
14 RECREATION (CCP)
15 Capital Projects Funds - Other
16 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
17 Recreation Purpose
18 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
19 For campground modernization and reconstruction including personal
20 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09CM1752) (24861)
21 500,000 ............................................. (re. $500,000)
22 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2013:
23 For campground modernization and reconstruction including personal
24 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09CM1352) (24861)
25 1,000,000 ........................................... (re. $317,000)
26 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2009:
27 For campground modernization and reconstruction including personal
28 services, fringe benefits and indirect costs (09CM0952) (24861)
29 500,000 ............................................. (re. $119,000)
30 SOLID AND HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT (CCP)
31 Capital Projects Funds - Other
32 Capital Projects Fund - 30000
33 Hazardous Waste Purpose
34 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
35 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
36 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
37 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
38 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
39 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
40 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
41 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
42 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
43 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
44 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
298 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
2 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
3 committee.
4 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
5 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
6 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
7 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
8 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
9 hazardous waste.
10 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
11 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
12 received pursuant to such consent orders and agreements (09AD21F7)
13 (24868) ... 20,000,000 ........................... (re. $20,000,000)
14 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2020:
15 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
16 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
17 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
18 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
19 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
20 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
21 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
22 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
23 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
24 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
25 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
26 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
27 committee.
28 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
29 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
30 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
31 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
32 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
33 hazardous waste. The director of the budget shall certify to the
34 comptroller the specific portions of this appropriation for which
35 monies have been received pursuant to such consent orders and agree-
36 ments (09AD20F7) (24868) ... 20,000,000 .......... (re. $20,000,000)
37 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
38 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
39 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
40 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
41 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
42 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
43 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
44 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
45 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
46 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
47 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
48 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
49 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
50 committee.
299 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
2 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
3 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
4 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
5 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
6 hazardous waste.
7 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
8 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
9 received pursuant to such consent orders and agreements (09AD19F7)
10 (24868) ... 20,000,000 ............................ (re. $9,133,000)
11 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2018:
12 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
13 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
14 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
15 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
16 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
17 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
18 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
19 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
20 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
21 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
22 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
23 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
24 committee.
25 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
26 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
27 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
28 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
29 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
30 hazardous waste.
31 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
32 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
33 received pursuant to such consent orders and agreements (09AD18F7)
34 (24868) ... 16,000,000 .............................. (re. $600,000)
35 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2017:
36 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
37 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
38 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
39 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
40 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
41 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
42 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
43 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
44 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
45 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
46 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
47 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
48 committee.
49 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
50 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
300 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
2 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
3 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
4 hazardous waste.
5 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
6 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
7 received pursuant to such consent orders and agreements (09AD17F7)
8 (24868) ... 16,000,000 ........................... (re. $14,148,000)
9 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2016:
10 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
11 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
12 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
13 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
14 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
15 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
16 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
17 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
18 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
19 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
20 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
21 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
22 committee.
23 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
24 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
25 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
26 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
27 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
28 hazardous waste. The director of the budget shall certify to the
29 comptroller the specific portions of this appropriation for which
30 monies have been received pursuant to such consent orders and agree-
31 ments (09AD16F7) (24868) ... 8,000,000 ............ (re. $2,923,000)
32 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2015:
33 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
34 responsible parties or volunteers for remedial and monitoring work
35 at sites contaminated with hazardous waste. No portion of this
36 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
37 parties either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a
38 site have entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the
39 department of environmental conservation or the commissioner's
40 designee, and which agreement is approved by the director of the
41 budget, providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to
42 the amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agree-
43 ment shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
44 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
45 committee.
46 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
47 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
48 remedial and monitoring projects from this fund with monies of the
49 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
301 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 consent orders and agreements to address sites contaminated with
2 hazardous waste.
3 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
4 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
5 received pursuant to such consent orders and agreements (09AD15F7)
6 (24868) ... 8,000,000 ............................. (re. $1,779,000)
7 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2008, as amended by chapter 55,
8 section 1, of the laws of 2010:
9 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
10 responsible parties for remedial and monitoring work at inactive
11 hazardous waste disposal sites or from volunteers for the voluntary
12 cleanup of contaminated brownfield sites. No portion of this appro-
13 priation shall be available for expenditure until a party or parties
14 either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a site have
15 entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the department of
16 environmental conservation or the commissioner's designee, and which
17 agreement is approved by the director of the budget, providing for
18 repayment to the state of an amount equal to the amount disbursed
19 from this appropriation. A copy of such agreement shall be filed
20 with the state comptroller, the chairman of the senate finance
21 committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means committee.
22 Nothwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
23 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
24 inactive hazardous waste remedial projects and voluntary cleanup
25 projects from this fund with monies of the hazardous waste remedial
26 fund received for such projects pursuant to inactive hazardous waste
27 site remediation consent orders and voluntary cleanup agreements.
28 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
29 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
30 received pursuant to such consent orders and voluntary cleanup
31 agreements (09AD08F7) (24868) ... 10,000,000 ........ (re. $231,000)
32 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2006, as amended by chapter 55,
33 section 1, of the laws of 2007:
34 For services and expenses for the Town of Smithtown/Kings Park Psychi-
35 atric Center Rehabilitation including suballocation to other state
36 departments and agencies (09KP06F7) (24865) ........................
37 25,000,000 .......................................... (re. $361,000)
38 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 2004, as amended by chapter 55,
39 section 1, of the laws of 2006:
40 For payment by the state, as reimbursement or as an advance from
41 responsible parties for remedial and monitoring work at inactive
42 hazardous waste disposal sites or from volunteers for the voluntary
43 cleanup of contaminated brownfield sites. No portion of this appro-
44 priation shall be available for expenditure until a party or parties
45 either responsible for a site or volunteering to cleanup a site have
46 entered into an agreement with the commissioner of the department of
47 environmental conservation or the commission's designee, and which
48 agreement is approved by the director of the budget, providing for
49 repayment to the state of an amount equal to the amount disbursed
302 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 from this appropriation. A copy of such agreement shall be filed
2 with the state comptroller, the chairman of the senate finance
3 committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means committee.
4 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
5 troller is authorized to repay settlements or advances for specified
6 inactive hazardous waste remedial projects and voluntary cleanup
7 projects from this fund with monies of the hazardous waste remedial
8 fund received for such projects pursuant to inactive hazardous waste
9 site remediation consent orders and voluntary cleanup agreements.
10 The director of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the
11 specific portions of this appropriation for which monies have been
12 received pursuant to such consent orders and voluntary cleanup
13 agreements (09AD04F7) (24868) ... 30,000,000 ........ (re. $196,000)
14 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1999:
15 For payment by the state, as an advance for remedial and monitoring
16 work at inactive hazardous waste disposal sites. No portion of this
17 appropriation shall be available for expenditure until a party or
18 parties responsible for a site have entered into an agreement with
19 the commissioner of the department of environmental conservation,
20 and which agreement is approved by the director of the budget,
21 providing for repayment to the state of an amount equal to the
22 amount disbursed from this appropriation. A copy of such agreement
23 shall be filed with the state comptroller, the chairman of the
24 senate finance committee and chairman of the assembly ways and means
25 committee.
26 Notwithstanding any other provision of law to the contrary, the comp-
27 troller is authorized to repay advances for specified inactive
28 hazardous waste remedial projects from this fund with moneys of the
29 hazardous waste remedial fund received for such projects pursuant to
30 inactive hazardous waste site remediation consent orders. The direc-
31 tor of the budget shall certify to the comptroller the specific
32 portions of this appropriation for which moneys have been received
33 pursuant to such consent orders (09AD99F7) (24868) .................
34 60,000,000 ........................................ (re. $1,221,000)
35 By chapter 55, section 1, of the laws of 1998:
36 For payment by the state, as an advance for remedial and monitoring
37 work at inactive hazardous waste disposal sites (09AD98F7) (24868)
38 ... 30,000,000 ...................................... (re. $164,000)
39 Capital Projects Fund - Other
40 Hazardous Waste Remedial Fund
41 Environmental Restoration Projects Account - 31504
42 Hazardous Waste Purpose
43 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2019:
44 For services and expenses related to environmental restoration
45 projects in accordance with title 5 of article 56 of the environ-
46 mental conservation law (09ER19F7) (25738) .........................
47 3,100,000 ......................................... (re. $3,100,000)
303 12654-11-2
DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION
CAPITAL PROJECTS - REAPPROPRIATIONS 2022-23
1 Capital Projects Funds - Other
2 Hazardous Waste Remedial Fund
3 Hazardous Waste Cleanup Account - 31506
4 Hazardous Waste Purpose
5 By chapter 54, section 1, of the laws of 2021:
6 For payment of the state share of the costs of hazardous waste site
7 remediation projects, in accordance with title 13 of article 27 of
8 the environmental conservation law and section 97-b of the state
9 finance law, for projects, and for payment of state costs associated
10 with the remediation of offsite contamination at significant threat
11 sites as provided for in section 27-1411 of the environmental
12 conservation law, including personal service and fringe benefits of
13 the departments of environmental conservation, health and law and
14 including suballocations to the departments of health and law and
15 including costs incidental and appurtenant thereto, provided that a
16 portion of such amount may be available for environmental restora-
17 tion projects in accordance
