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In this week’s update, (1) Administrator Zeldin Represents the United States at the G7 in Canada, (2) Under President Trump, America is Open for Business, and (3) Administrator Zeldin Travels to Nevada, Oregon, Montana and North Dakota to Advance Cooperative Federalism, Meet with Americans About EPA Policies, and Encourage Senate Democrats to End their Government Shutdown.
Administrator Zeldin Represents the United States at the G7 in Canada
Along with Energy Secretary Chris Wright, Administrator Zeldin participated at the G7 Energy and Environment Ministers’ Meeting in Toronto, Canada. They discussed the many ways the United States has been leading this year under President Trump, unleashing energy dominance while protecting our environment, and growing our economy. Administrator Zeldin had great bilateral meetings with his counterparts from Canada, Japan, Germany, and the UK.
Under President Trump, America is Open for Business
Thanks to President Trump, trillions of dollars in new investment are now pouring into U.S. projects, bringing innovation, industry and economic opportunities back from overseas markets like China. Permits are being approved faster, at less cost, and with more certainty. AMERICA IS OPEN FOR BUSINESS! Watch the full Fox News interview with Administrator Zeldin and Energy Secretary Chris Wright, hosted by Lara Trump.
Administrator Zeldin Travels to Nevada, Oregon, Montana and North Dakota
Following the G7, Administrator Zeldin was in Nevada, touring the Hoover Dam and meeting with the Specialty Equipment Market Association to discuss ways to drive innovation and protect American auto jobs. He then traveled to Oregon where he toured the Portland Harbor Superfund site and met with lumber industry leaders to discuss ways to advance the Trump EPA’s great work.
Next, Administrator Zeldin traveled to an important Superfund project in Butte, Montana, where environmental cleanup is a top priority for the EPA team. Administrator Zeldin finished his week in Bismarck, North Dakota, where, among several other meetings, he approved the state’s Coal Combustion Residuals program alongside Governor Kelly Armstrong and Representative Julie Fedorchak at the North Dakota State Capitol. This action represents EPA’s commitment to advancing cooperative federalism, recognizing North Dakota knows best how to regulate its coal industry. Read more about the CCR program application announcement.
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