Help Support the
NYSACC encourages and supports sound environmental policies and actions locally and across New York State. Our robust network of Conservation Commissions and Boards comes together at our annual Conference on the Environment to share strategies and successes. We work toward environmental justice and creating a resource network for all. Visit our ordinance library to review sample environmentally related codes from around the state.
Help preserve, protect, and enhance the natural and built environments in New York communities
We bring together millions of people—government officials, environmentalists, students, and citizens—who share your dedication to preserving, protecting, and enhancing the natural and built environments in New York communities. Our members are an integral part of our accomplishments, providing education and leadership of our environmental programs throughout New York State.
We are found in cities, towns, and villages across the State of New York. Locate regional conservation commissions, boards, committees and county councils that are NYSACC members on our map. Learn More. Is your organization not listed? Join us!
Simon Skolnik is the President of NYSACC and past chair (now member) of the Town of Bedford Conservation Board. Besides their historic role in the protection of open space, Mr. Skolnik views Conservation Advisory Commissions and Boards, and Sustainability Committees, Climate Smart Task Forces and other energy conservation groups, as among the most vital and important institutions on combating climate change locally and mitigating its effects on the natural and built environments.
Environmental Initiatives Developed by CACs and CBs
Helping communities find the best places to site solar energy – and support New York’s ambitious efforts to confront climate change. Read More.
Over the last several years the Scarsdale Conservation Advisory Council (CAC) has been instrumental in launching sustainability initiatives throughout Scarsdale and Westchester County. Read More.
Even before the coronavirus pandemic, many CAC’s were most likely already interested in promoting local food sourcing, which includes local farming, community gardens, and home gardening. Read More.
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