New York energy planners released a plan calling for expanding renewables and reducing dependence on fossil fuels while still falling short of the state’s 2019 climate targets.

The New York State Energy Planning Board, controlled by members appointed by Democratic Gov. Kathy Hochul, on Tuesday released the state’s first energy plan in 10 years, according to E&E News.

The plan calls for massive increases in renewables, more heat pumps in homes and businesses, and only selling zero-emission vehicles by 2035. It projects a 20-percent decline in natural gas use in buildings and for the use of petroleum based fuels to be cut nearly in half by 2040, the outlet reported.

However, it does not meet the goals set in the state’s 2019 climate law, which calls for a 100-percent reduction in emissions associated with electricity production by 2040. The plan reflects Hochul’s approach on energy as governor, including approving a controversial underwater natural gas pipeline into the New York City region.

“An all of the above energy approach isn't simply a choice, it's our reality,” Rory Christian, chair of the New York State Public Service Commission, said during a meeting Tuesday, according to E&E News. “New York recognizes the need for investments in infrastructure to keep the system stable during this transition, and we must do so affordably.”