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Agriculture and Markets | Agriculture and Markets
Agriculture and Markets | Agriculture and Markets

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HPAI Detected in Dairy Cattle:  Learn more at USDA

USDA Fair Recommendations

Agriculture and Markets

 

USDA Shares Recommendations for Dairy Cattle Livestock Shows

The Department updated the agricultural industry on the response to HPAI in dairy cattle and goats in several other states.

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 Boosting New York's Agricultural Community
 

 Diversity in Agriculture

 Get connected with programs that offer targeted support and opportunities to underrepresented groups in farming.

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 Farm-to-School

 Connecting schools with local farms and producers to strengthen local agriculture, improve student health, and more.

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	 	The Great New York State Fair

The 2024 Great New York State Fair begins Wednesday, August 21 and continues through Monday, September 2.

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Agriculture in New York
New York Production at a Glance

New York is home to nearly 32,000 family farms producing some of the world's best food and beverages.

About 20% of New York State's land area, or close to 7 million acres, is farmland.

New York State has nearly 700 farmers' markets across the state.

New York is the 5th largest producer of dairy in the nation, and it is the state's biggest economic sector.

New York State farmers grow 40 varieties of apples, more than any other state.

Spotlight
Connecting the Dots Between Producers & Consumers
LAO Publications
Despite these large estimated surpluses and reserves, our central recommendation to the Legislature is to limit its new, ongoing spending commitments to approximately $1 billion or less in the 2020-21 budget.
In this new installment of Fiscal Perspectives, Legislative Analyst Gabriel Petek provides additional context for understanding the importance of limiting new, ongoing spending in the coming budget, with a short discussion of the state's fiscal structure, the state's economic backdrop, and other potential risks and uncertainties.

 

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 The Quiet Transformation in California’s Cash Management
 

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August 29, 2019 - In this Fiscal Perspective, Legislative Analyst Gabriel Petek writes about how the building of large budget reserve balances has quietly transformed California’s cash management in recent years. 
 

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 Amid Good Fiscal Times, Planning for the Future Is Crucial
 

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May 21, 2019 - Through the adoption of countercyclical fiscal policies, California is better able to navigate the business cycle within the constraints of its constitutional balanced budget requirement. The idea here is that in good times—when revenues are strong—the state spends somewhat below its capacity, sequestering the difference in reserves. Later, when the economy and tax receipts weaken, the state can draw upon its accumulated savings to fund a spending level above what revenues would otherwise support. Exercising spending restraint during good times promotes fiscal sustainability and dampens the need for austerity in subsequent recessions, thus, facilitating policy stability. The more robust California’s countercyclical fiscal policies are, the more the state can avoid boom-and-bust budgeting, which most policymakers view as anathema.
 

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 An Extraordinary Moment in California's Fiscal History
 

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April 11, 2019 - In this Fiscal Perspective post, the Legislative Analyst Gabriel Petek explains how and why—given the macroeconomic landscape—the Legislature may want to consider building larger reserves than what the governor proposed. 
 

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Legislative Analyst's Office | The California Legislature's Nonpartisan Fiscal and Policy Advisor
 
 925 L Street, Suite 1000 Sacramento, CA 95814 | (916) 445-4656 | information [at] lao.ca.gov
Domestic Terrorism Prevention Unit | Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services
Domestic Terrorism Prevention Unit

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Overview
Our vision is a safe, prepared, and resilient New York State
In response to the May 2022 domestic terror attack at a supermarket in Buffalo, NY, Governor Hochul issued Executive Order 18, which established the Domestic Terrorism Prevention Unit and required every county and the City of New York to develop and maintain plans to identify and confront domestic terrorism threats.
The Domestic Terrorism Prevention Unit or DTPU is a unit within the New York State Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services' Office of Counter Terrorism dedicated to preventing domestic terrorism and all types of targeted violence. The new Unit’s responsibilities include:
Developing best practices for law enforcement, mental health professionals, and school officials to address the rise in targeted violence, domestic violent extremism, and homegrown violent extremism.
Developing training for law enforcement, mental health professionals, and school officials to increase awareness of domestic violent extremism and the warning signs and indicators of radicalization.
Administering the Threat Assessment Management (TAM) Program and disbursing funding to jurisdictions to assist in the creation and operation of threat assessment and management teams consisting of members from a broad range of specialties throughout the community.

New York State Targeted Violence Prevention Strategy
Combating Targeted Violence
The Targeted Violence Prevention (TVP) Strategy outlines New York State’s efforts in combatting targeted violence, including domestic terrorism.

Download

Program Areas
What the DTPU Does

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Education & Awareness

Policy & Research

 

 Featured LInks
 

 Important Information
 

	 	NYS Executive Order No. 18: Preventing and Responding to Domestic ...

This Executive Order directs all New York State agencies and authorities to develop and maintain a plan to identify and confront threats of domestic terrorism that includes racially or ethnically motivated violent extremists.

Learn More About EO18

	 	National Terrorism Advisory System (NTAS)

The National Terrorism Advisory System (NTAS) is designed to communicate information about terrorist threats by providing timely, detailed information to the public. This page contains current NTAS advisories (both Alerts and Bulletins), archived copies of expired advisories, and additional information on the NTAS system.
New York State History Month | The New York State Museum
Berenice Abbott (Photography)
Seneca Ray Stoddard (Photography)
 

Archaeology

Fort Orange Educational Guide
 

 

 

October is also American Archives Month! 

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New York is home to thousands of repositories, including the New York State Archives, that preserve and make accessible the primary source materials that help tell the history of our great state.
 
Visit the New York Archives Partnership Trust "Archives Month Resource Page" to learn more!

History Month Promotion Kit (PDF)Download information on how to promote History Month events in your community. 

 

New York State 250th Commemoration Field Guide Planning for the commemoration of the 250th anniversary of the founding of this nation is underway. Explore themes and suggestions for how your community or organization can recognize the American Revolution commemorative era from 2025 through 2033.  

 

A New York Minute in HistoryListen in to discover the unique tales of New Yorkers throughout American history. 

 

Discover the New York History Journal! Learn how to subscribe to the journal, purchase past issues, or submit articles.  

 

Compete in Capital Region History Day!It's never too soon to learn how to participate in this "historic" competition held annually in March. 

 

Office of State HistoryYour year-round resource for NY's history-related news, events, and resources. 

 

Featured Video

Video of The American Origin Myth: Remembering the American Revolution with Historian Michael D. Hattem

The American Origin Myth: Remembering the American Revolution with Historian Michael D. Hattem 

 

 NYSM History Video Library 

 
 October 29, 2023 
 Social History 
 
 Dr. Scott Manning Stevens Presents: Paths Forward: Native America and Museums 

 October 22, 2023 
 Social History 
 
 Panel Discussion: The Continuing Revolution for All New Yorkers 

 October 15, 2023 
 Political History 
 
 Dr. Christopher Minty Presents: Unfriendly to Liberty: Loyalist Networks and the Coming of the American Revolution in New York 

 October 1, 2023 
 Political History 
 
 Jack Kelly Presents: God Save Benedict Arnold: The True Story of America’s Most Hated Man 

 May 30, 2023 
 Cultural History 
 
 The New York State Museum Carousel - Timelapse of Repairs 

 April 6, 2023
Local Government Records Law ARTICLE 57-A, ARTS & CULTURAL AFFAIRS LAW | New York State Archives
Regional records offices.
1. The commissioner of education is authorized to establish in each judicial district, except New York city, a regional records office. In New York city, the commissioner of education is authorized to establish a single regional records office to oversee records management programs for entities within the city of New York whose records are not under the jurisdiction of the department of records and information services or its successor agency and the city clerk of the city of New York.
2. The regional records offices shall provide advisory and consultative services and technical assistance to local governments on records management and the administration of archival records and address recommendations of the New York state local government records advisory council.
3. The commissioner of education is authorized to employ specialists in records management, archives administration and other specialists necessary to provide advisory, consultative and technical assistance to local governments from monies available for this purpose in the New York state local government records management improvement fund, established pursuant to section ninety-seven-i of the state finance law.
§ 57.39. Reporting requirements.
The commissioner of education, with the advice of the New York state local government records advisory council, shall report annually on or before March first to the governor and the legislature on the status of local government records management, including a report of revenues and expenditures from the New York state local government records management improvement fund for the previous calendar year and appropriate recommendations.
 

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To report technical problems with this web site, please contact the New York State Archives at archinfo@nysed.gov
New York State History Month | The New York State Museum
October 15, 2023 
 Political History 
 
 Dr. Christopher Minty Presents: Unfriendly to Liberty: Loyalist Networks and the Coming of the American Revolution in New York 

 October 1, 2023 
 Political History 
 
 Jack Kelly Presents: God Save Benedict Arnold: The True Story of America’s Most Hated Man 

 May 30, 2023 
 Cultural History 
 
 The New York State Museum Carousel - Timelapse of Repairs 

 April 6, 2023 
 Social History 
 
 Agency and Identity: Cherry Hill's Would-Be Sisters with The New York State Museum 

 March 8, 2023 
 Social History 
 
 Donation Ceremony of the Women’s Rights Pioneers Monument 

 November 17, 2022 
 Political History 
 
 Babe Ruth Gets Political: Sports and Identity Politics in the Roaring Twenties 
 
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 NYSM History Related Exhibitions 

 
 
 Berenice Abbott: Changing New York 

 
 Tonalism: Pathway from the Hudson River School to Modern Art 

 
 The Historic Woodstock Art Colony: The Arthur A. Anderson Collection 

 
 Ice Ages: How Ice Shaped the Land and the Life in New York 

 
 Votes for Women: Celebrating New York’s Suffrage Centennial 

 
 A Spirit of Sacrifice: New York State in the First World War 

 
 1962 Audio Recording: Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 

 
 Represent: Contemporary Native American Art 

 
 The Shakers - America's Quiet Revolutionaries 

 
 Cohoes Mastodon 

 
 Empire State Plaza at 50 

 
 Birds of New York 

 
 The Family Room at One Liberty Plaza – World Trade Center Site 

 
 The World Trade Center: Rescue, Recovery, Response 

 
 An Irrepressible Conflict: The Empire State in the Civil War 

 
 Seneca Ray Stoddard: Capturing the Adirondacks 

 
 War of 1812 

 
 The Landscape of Memory - Prints by Frank C. Eckmair 
 
 

 

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Dutch Heritage - NYS Parks, Recreation & Historic Preservation

Learn about her struggles to start a new life running a tavern.
The Dutch in New Netherland: The Beginnings of Albany, New York | Explore the motives and establishment of New Netherland through this rich historical overview.
Reviving A Dutch Holiday With African Flavor | Pinkster was a three- to five-day celebration beginning the Monday following Pentecost Sunday held in Dutch Colonial New Netherland and later New York from the 17th century through the late 19th century.
"In the Hudson Valley, a Drive Back in Time" by Russell Shorto in The New York Times June 17, 2019 | Author Russell Shorto explores the remnants of Dutch colonial history "hiding in plain sight" in New York's Hudson Valley. (subscription)
The Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground | Just north of the city of Albany, New York is an area referred to as Schuyler Flatts, named after the Schuyler family who settled there during the Dutch colonial period. In 2005, construction in that area revealed an 
	unmarked burial ground with the remains of fourteen enslaved persons. In 2016, the 
	Schuyler Flatts Burial Ground Project Committee 
	was created to pay tribute to these individuals and provide them with a burial with respect and dignity. WMHT detailed in the project in a 
	series of videos available online.
Separate Vessels: Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Engagements with the Dutch of New Netherland 1609-1664 | A virtual program hosted by the Albany Institute of History & Art in April 2021 with Jon Parmenter, Associate Professor of History at Cornell University.
Organizations
The Cultural Heritage Agency of the Netherlands

"The Cultural Heritage Agency (RCE) is part of the Ministry of Education, Culture and Science. We work under the direct responsibility of the minister and implement laws, regulations and heritage policy jointly made by the ministry and the RCE. We also generate and disseminate knowledge and provide practical advice on national monuments, landscape and environment, archaeology, and movable heritage."
DutchCulture USA

"The Consulate General in New York carries out the International Cultural Policy of the Netherlands, under the joint direction of the Netherlands Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the Netherlands Ministry of Education, Culture and Science.
Bronx | The State of New York
Bronx | The State of New York

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New York City

 Bronx
 

Area

57
sq miles

Founded
1914

Population
1,356,476 (2023)

New York City

 Bronx
 

Area

57
sq miles

Founded
1914

Population
1,356,476 (2023)

Key Aspects

Elected Officials

Contact

Sections

Key Aspects

Elected Officials

Contact

Overview

 Overview
 
Bronx County was the last of the 62 counties of New York State to be incorporated. Although the Bronx is the third most densely populated county in the U.S., about a quarter of its area is open space, including Woodlawn Cemetery, Van Cortlandt Park, Pelham Bay Park, the New York Botanical Garden and the Bronx Zoo.

Key Aspects

 Key Aspects
 
Culture: Bronx County is home to Poe Cottage where Author Edgar Allan Poe spent the last years of his life, home to the New York Yankees, maritime heritage as well as arts and entertainment such as off-off-broadway shows.Education: Several colleges and universities are located in the Bronx. Fordham University, 3 CUNYs: Hostos Community College, Bronx Community College and Herbert H. Lehman College, The College of Mount Saint Vincent, Manhattan College, Albert Einstein College of Medicine, and two colleges based in Westchester County have Bronx campuses: College of New Rochelle and Mercy College. The State University of New York Maritime College in Fort Schuyler (Throggs Neck) — at the far southeastern tip of the Bronx — is the national leader in maritime education and houses the Maritime Industry Museum.Land: The Bronx also includes several small islands in the East River and Long Island Sound, such as City Island and Hart Island. Rikers Island in the East River, home to the large jail complex for the entire city, is also part of the Bronx.

Elected Officials

 Elected Officials
 
Borough President - Vanessa L. Gibson

Contact

 Contact
 
Website of the Bronx Borough President

 Contact us by phone:
 
718-590-3500

 Contact us by email:
 
[email protected]
Charities & Nonprofits | New York State Attorney General
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Charities & Nonprofits

Charities annual filing (CHAR500)

All charities that have a December 31 fiscal year end must file their 2022 annual reports (CHAR500) with the Office of the New York State Attorney General by November 15, 2023Online filing is required. Follow our easy step-by-step instructions. File a Charities annual report

 

The Office of the New York State Attorney General provides the public with information about nonprofit organizations and fundraisers. We protect donors and beneficiaries from unscrupulous practices involving charitable assets. We also supervise the activity of foundations and other charities to ensure that funds and other property devoted to charitable purposes are properly used. We protect the public interest in charitable gifts and bequests in wills and trust agreements. In addition, we maintain a registry of charities and fundraising professionals.

 
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Charities registry search

Use this to search for an organization registered with the Office of the New York State Attorney General. Some organizations, such as religious organizations, are exempt from registering, and may not appear in the registry.
Financial reports that a charity has submitted in the last five years are available in the registry once they have been reviewed. If you need older reports, please submit a FOIL request.

Search charities registry 

Charities transactions search

Here you will be able to search transactions approved by the Office of the New York State Attorney General including plans of dissolution (Dissolution) and sales and dispositions of assets (NPCL 510/511).

Search charities transactions 

Pennies for charities search
Abortion in New York State: Know Your Rights
After 24 weeks, you can still get an abortion if your health or pregnancy is at risk.Find an abortion provider near you

 You Have Choices in New York State
 

	Reproductive Health Services
 

	Safe Abortion Access for All
 

	Abortion Options in New York
	

	Find an Abortion Provider
	

	Payment Options and Help
	

	Think You Might be Pregnant?
 

	Know Your Options
	

	New York's Family Planning Program 
	

	Family Planning Program Providers
	

 Additional Information & Resources
 
Learn more about the confidentiality requirements for abortions under New York Law and find mental health resources for individuals at any stage in the abortion process.

Confidentiality
Mental Health Resources

	Protecting & Strengthening Abortion Rights
 

Protecting Access to Abortion Medication Mifepristone

Protecting Access to Abortion Medication Mifepristone

Governor Hochul joined fellow Governors of the Reproductive Freedom Alliance in filing an amicus curiae brief with the High Court.

Ensuring Abortion Remains Safe, Accessible & Legal in NYS

Ensuring Abortion Remains Safe, Accessible & Legal in NYS

Governor Hochul highlighted steps to protect access to abortion care, including medication abortion, following a federal court ruling.

Protecting Abortion Access and Reproductive Rights for All

Protecting Abortion Access and Reproductive Rights for All

Governor Hochul signed a legislative package to immediately protect the rights of patients and empower reproductive healthcare providers.

More on how New York is securing your Rights 2023 State of the State Actions to Strengthen Abortion Care in NYSAll Reproductive Health News

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