East Hampton and Southampton
Town leaders on Long Island's East End can take specific steps to stop over development and protect the region's drinking water.  With the Supervisors and Town Boards up for election this November, NYLCVEF reached out to over 10,000 voters and let them know that they need to hold all candidates for local office accountable on these issues.  Click here to learn more about this nonpartisan voter campaign.

Brookhaven
In the weeks leading up to the 2008 November elections, NYLCVEF targeted 10,000 newly registered and low-frequency voters in Brookhaven and asked them to explore all local candidates’ positions on renewable energy and use that information when voting on those down ballot races. With a door-to-door canvass, press coverage and mail, over 1,300 voters agreed not only to find out candidates’ positions on renewable energy for Long Island but also to vote in every race appearing on the ballot.

Check out the Brookhaven Program on our Vote Clean Energy NY website, which helps New Yorkers find out who represents them and encourages voters to learn about candidates' clean energy policies.

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