Mayor Eric Adams released a new plan, “PlaNYC: Getting Sustainability Done,” to tackle climate change and developing the city’s green economy.

This is the fifth in a series of plans the city is required to release by law and was created with input from 35 city agencies, as well as the Sustainability Advisory Board.

The plan is broken up into three major categories: protecting New Yorkers from climate threats, improving quality of life and building a green economic engine.

In each category, there are more specific goals that the city hopes to reach, like reducing the city’s carbon emissions from food by 33% by 2030 and achieving 30% tree canopy cover throughout the city.

Rohit Aggarwala, the commissioner of the city’s Department of Environmental Protection and the chief climate officer, sat down with Errol Louis on “Inside City Hall” Thursday to break it down.

He also answered questions regarding Local Law 97, which would require all buildings to meet new energy efficiency and greenhouse gas emissions requirements.

“Part of the message of this plan, part of the mayor’s overall approach, is that we’ve got to deliver,” Aggarwala said. “A lot of what we’re focused on is the details. How do we actually implement this. Local Law 97 is a great example.”