national air quality standards.
EPA proposal on national air quality standards.
EPA is proposing to tighten national air quality standards for ground level ozone layer, a step that will have a major impact for the industry as it will provide benefits in the areas of greatest health for American citizens. The proposed standard would limit the basic level of ozone layer between 0060 and 0070 ppm, strengthen existing standarad of 0075 ppm which is set by the EPA in 2008 under the Government of President Bush.
EPA is proposing to tighten national air quality standards for ground level ozone layer, a step that will have a major impact for the industry as it will provide benefits in the areas of greatest health for American citizens. The proposed standard would limit the basic level of ozone layer between 0060 and 0070 ppm, strengthen existing standarad of 0075 ppm which is set by the EPA in 2008 under the Government of President Bush.
EPA estimates that the proposal would be worth between $ 19 billion to $ 90 billion in implementation and will result in health benefits between $ 13 billion to $ 100 billion. That the proposed standard, issued on January 7, is identical with the range in which the Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee of this body of katakana in the year 2006 that will provide adequate margin of protection for millions of people vulnerable to respiratory diseases.
"By using good science to strengthen these standards is a long-term actions that should be all that would help millions of American States earga breathe easier and healthier lives," said EPA Administrator of Lisa P. Jackson. Supporting this plan is the Lung Association - Lung American and environmental groups and other health.
"If the EPA to do this program, this means that the air significantly cleaner, and health protection is much better," said Frank O'Donnell, president of Clean Air Watch, an environmental group. Most industry groups oppose this proposed standard, with this reason is very expensive to be obeyed. "The absence of an absolute basis for the EPA to propose changes in ozone standard announced by the EPA administrator in 2008," said American Petroleum Institute. If this proposal is approved, the proposed standard will facilitate State and local executive to oversee the firm on emissions premises that form in the ozone layer from industrial and motor vehicles.
EPA proposal on national air quality standards.
EPA is proposing to tighten national air quality standards for ground level ozone layer, a step that will have a major impact for the industry as it will provide benefits in the areas of greatest health for American citizens. The proposed standard would limit the basic level of ozone layer between 0060 and 0070 ppm, strengthen existing standarad of 0075 ppm which is set by the EPA in 2008 under the Government of President Bush.
EPA is proposing to tighten national air quality standards for ground level ozone layer, a step that will have a major impact for the industry as it will provide benefits in the areas of greatest health for American citizens. The proposed standard would limit the basic level of ozone layer between 0060 and 0070 ppm, strengthen existing standarad of 0075 ppm which is set by the EPA in 2008 under the Government of President Bush.
EPA estimates that the proposal would be worth between $ 19 billion to $ 90 billion in implementation and will result in health benefits between $ 13 billion to $ 100 billion. That the proposed standard, issued on January 7, is identical with the range in which the Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee of this body of katakana in the year 2006 that will provide adequate margin of protection for millions of people vulnerable to respiratory diseases.
"By using good science to strengthen these standards is a long-term actions that should be all that would help millions of American States earga breathe easier and healthier lives," said EPA Administrator of Lisa P. Jackson. Supporting this plan is the Lung Association - Lung American and environmental groups and other health.
"If the EPA to do this program, this means that the air significantly cleaner, and health protection is much better," said Frank O'Donnell, president of Clean Air Watch, an environmental group. Most industry groups oppose this proposed standard, with this reason is very expensive to be obeyed. "The absence of an absolute basis for the EPA to propose changes in ozone standard announced by the EPA administrator in 2008," said American Petroleum Institute. If this proposal is approved, the proposed standard will facilitate State and local executive to oversee the firm on emissions premises that form in the ozone layer from industrial and motor vehicles.
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