Sitemap

NYC Threatens Pizzerias With Coal, Wood-fire Ovens To Cut Carbon Emissions

CorD Recommends

White House Calls for Lunar Time Zone

The White House has requested that NASA...

Peter Pellegrini Wins Slovak Presidential Election

Peter Pellegrini, the candidate from the ruling...

Putin Hosts Kusturica in Kremlin Conclave

In a recent Kremlin rendezvous, Russian President...

Serbia Set to Become Europe’s Top Copper Producer with Zijin Mining Expansion

Zijin Mining has announced plans to increase the annual capacity of its Serbian project to 450,000 tonnes of copper...

ESG Adria Summit Launches in Montenegro

The second annual ESG Adria Summit kicked off today in Tivat, Montenegro, under the theme "Act now for a...

Modine Expands Serbian Operations with New Facility

Modine, a global leader in thermal management technology, has inaugurated a new 18,000-square-metre production plant in Sremska Mitrovica, Serbia,...

Novak Djokovic Wins Laureus Award for World’s Best Sportsman for Record Fifth Time

Novak Djokovic has won the Laureus award for the world's best sportsman for a record fifth time at a...

Serbia’s Gaming Industry Sees Significant Growth and Employment Surge in 2023

In 2023, Serbia's gaming industry earned more than 175 million euros, marking a 17 percent increase from 2022, and...

New York City may soon force pizzerias to pay thousands of dollars in renovations to keep their coal and wood-fire ovens over environmental concerns with air quality, according to a report.

The New York City Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) has drafted new rules that would require pizzerias with coal and wooden-fire ovens installed prior to 2016 to cut carbon emissions by 75%, according to the New York Post. Restaurant owners would be forced to install a filter to the specified ovens then hire an engineer to regularly inspect the carbon emissions.

“All New Yorkers deserve to breathe healthy air and wood and coal-fired stoves are among the largest contributors of harmful pollutants in neighborhoods with poor air quality,” DEP spokesman Ted Timbers said. “This common-sense rule, developed with restaurant and environmental justice groups, requires a professional review of whether installing emission controls is feasible.”

One pizzeria owner told The Post he already spent $20,000 on emission-control air-filter devices in anticipation of the DEP rule due to installation and regular maintenance.

“Oh yeah, it’s a big expense!” said Paul Giannone. “It’s not just the expense of having it installed, it’s the maintenance. I got to pay somebody to do it, to go up there every couple of weeks and hose it down and you know do the maintenance.”

Less than 100 restaurants would be impacted by the regulations, The Post reported, citing a city official. 

Pročitajte još...

McCarthy, Biden Predict Congress Will Pass Debt-Ceiling Deal

U.S. House Speaker Kevin McCarthy predicted on Sunday that a majority of his fellow Republicans would support the deal to suspend the $31.4 trillion...

The United States Of America Announces Its Intention To Rejoin UNESCO In July

Today, the Director-General of UNESCO, Audrey Azoulay, gathered representatives of the Organization’s 193 Member States to inform them that the United States of America...

Another pizzeria owner told The Post anonymously that there are negotiations in place with the city government on whether to apply the regulations to all coal and wood-fire ovens or only ones installed after the regulation begins.

“This is an unfunded mandate and it’s going to cost us a fortune not to mention ruining the taste of the pizza totally destroying the product,” the pizzeria owner said. “If you f—k around with the temperature in the oven you change the taste. That pipe, that chimney, it’s that size to create the perfect updraft, keeps the temp perfect, it’s an art as much as a science. You take away the char, the thing that makes the pizza taste great, you kill it.”

Source: foxnews.com

Related Articles

1938 Superman Comic Sold for Record $6 Million

A 1938 comic book featuring the first appearance of Superman was sold for a record $6 million to an anonymous collector, announced by the...

White House Calls for Lunar Time Zone

The White House has requested that NASA create a new time zone for the Moon by the end of 2026, as part of a...

Gold Prices Reach Record Highs Amid Central Bank Acquisition Spree

Gold prices have soared to all-time highs, with experts predicting further increases as central banks globally continue to amass gold in large quantities. According...

US Leads Global Oil Production for the Sixth Consecutive Year

The United States has maintained its position as the world's leading oil producer for the sixth year in a row, with an average daily...

China Surpasses the US in International Patent Filings

In a landmark shift that underscores the rapidly evolving landscape of global innovation, China has for the first time significantly outpaced the United States...

US Ambassador Hill Commends Serbia’s Role in Fostering Balkan Unity

In a compelling affirmation of Serbia's efforts towards regional cohesion, Christopher Hill, the US Ambassador to Serbia, praised the nation's initiative in spearheading the...

China to Build Its Own ‘Starlink’ Satellite Network, Aiming for 26,000 Satellites

China is set to begin construction this year on its own version of Starlink, a satellite internet constellation utilizing low Earth orbit.  According to a...

Global Banks Slash 62,000 Jobs in 2023, Echoing 2007-08 Crisis Levels

In 2023, the world's leading financial institutions cut around 62,000 jobs due to a lack of stability and a decrease in stock market transactions,...