Sunday, May 19, 2024

What did Environmental Protection Agency publish on May 10?

The US Environmental Protection Agency published a two page notice on May 10, according to the U.S. Government Publishing Office.

The notice is focused on Notice of Agency Information Collection Activities for Superfund Cooperative Agreements and State Contracts.

More than half of the Agency's employees are engineers, scientists and protection specialists. The Climate Reality Project, a global climate activist organization, accused Agency leadership in the last five years of undermining its main mission.

Notices are required documents detailing rules and regulations being proposed by each federal department. This allows the public to see what issues legislators and federal departments are focusing on.

Any person or organization can comment on the proposed rules. Departments and agencies must then address “significant issues raised in comments and discuss any changes made,” the Federal Register says.

Notices published by the Environmental Protection Agency on May 10

Title
Approval and Promulgation of Implementation Plans; New York 15 and 9 Percent Rate of Progress Plans, Phase I Ozone Implementation Plan
Approval and Promulgation of State Plans For Designated Facilities; NY
Approval and Promulgation of State Plans For Designated Facilities; New York
Petroleum Products Superfund Site Notice of Proposed De Minimis Settlement
Proposed Agreement Pursuant to Sections 122(g) and (h) of the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act for the Marina Cliffs/Northwestern Barrel Superfund Site
Adequacy Status of the Metro East St. Louis, IL, Submitted Ozone Attainment State Implementation Plan for Transportation Conformity Purposes; Notice of Withdrawal of Adequacy
Forum on State and Tribal Toxics Action (FOSTTA); Notice of Public Meeting
Meeting of the Local Government Advisory Committee and the Small Community Advisory Subcommittee
Notice of Agency Information Collection Activities for Superfund Cooperative Agreements and State Contracts