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New York State Greenhouse Gas Reporting

Does reporting apply to your organization? 

New York State’s greenhouse gas (GHG) reporting requirements may apply to more facilities, suppliers, and other reporting entities than previous U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) reporting thresholds. 

To help organizations understand what the program may mean for their operations, Spheros Environmental developed: 

  • an on-demand webinar 
  • and a downloadable Decision Guide 

Together, these resources provide practical guidance on reporting applicability, verification requirements, operational impacts, and reporting readiness. 

Download the Decision Guide

2026 Quick Guide for Facilities and Suppliers

A structured reference guide designed to help organizations evaluate applicability, reporting obligations, and operational considerations

2026 Quick Guide
Watch the On-Demand Webinar

Watch the Webinar

A practical overview of New York State’s greenhouse gas reporting requirements, including who may need to report, where verification applies, and what organizations should prepare for. 

Media Contact
Environmental Engineer

Why This Matters 

New York State’s reporting threshold is lower than the EPA Greenhouse Gas Reporting Program (GHGRP) threshold. 

As a result, organizations that have not previously reported greenhouse gas emissions may now need to evaluate reporting applicability, emissions thresholds, verification requirements, and reporting readiness. 

For many organizations, this is where greenhouse gas reporting becomes an operational and data management process – not simply a reporting exercise. 

Where Organizations Typically Need Support 

Most of the effort comes from: 

  • confirming emissions and reporting requirements 
  • aligning data across operations and reporting teams 
  • establishing data collection and QA/QC processes 
  • preparing for third-party verification 

Spheros Environmental works with organizations through these steps – from confirming emissions and applicability through reporting and verification. 

These resources are intended for informational purposes only and do not constitute legal advice or a regulatory determination. Organizations should evaluate reporting applicability and requirements based on their specific operations and regulatory obligations.