Sentences with phrase «national ozone standard»
Myron Ebell is a signatory to a letter opposing the National Ozone Standard.
https://www.desmogblog.com/
«CEI Joins 60 Organizations Opposing National Ozone Standard,» Competitive Enterprise Institute, May 9, 2016.
Not exact matches
The region's levels of ozone and particulate matter, two pollutants caused by both automobiles and industry, exceed national air quality standards.
In March 2008 the Environmental Protection Agency issued new national air quality standards limiting ozone smog.
by Deborah McNamara on January 2, 2014 0 arctic drilling environmental issues EPA greenhouse gas emissions Keystone XL pipeline National Journal ozone rule renewable energy standard
Air quality improvements will continue as states add even more emission control technologies to achieve ozone standards set in 2008 under the National Ambient Air Quality Standards program.
Health - related costs of the current effects of ozone air pollution exceeding national standards have been estimated at $ 6.5 billion (in 2008 U.S. dollars) nationwide, based on a U.S. assessment of health impacts from ozone levels during 2000 to 2002.153,154
Health - related costs of the current effects of ozone air pollution exceeding national standards have been estimated at $ 6.5 billion (in 2008 U.S. dollars) nationwide, based on a U.S. assessment of health impacts from ozone levels during 2000 — 2002.
Pace the phrase «any air pollutant,» everything in § 115 points to it being meant to apply only to NAAQS pollutants, i.e., those for which EPA has established a «National Ambient Air Quality Standard»: a numerical value representing the appropriate atmospheric concentration of ozone, particulate matter, etc..
«Republicans,» according to National Journal, «have vowed to target the ozone standard as a part of their early energy agenda.»
«To meet the new standards,» the National Journal says: «states will have to form plans that will limit emissions of ozone - forming pollutants from two major sources: stationary sources such as power plants and factories, and transportation» — which will reduce energy intensive economic activity.
Soon EPA is expected to unveil more restrictive standards on ozone that could be the most costly regulation ever, potentially putting about half of the United States in non-attainment, impacting GDP and employment on a national scale.
A month after the EPA released its new standards, a National Research Council report concluded that premature deaths related to ozone exposure of less than 24 hours are more likely among those with pre-existing diseases.