|
In this week’s update, (1) EPA Releases Proposal to End DEF Deratements Once and For All and Save American Truckers $12 Billion, (2) Administrator Zeldin Shares How EPA is Powering the Great American Comeback in Granville, Ohio, and (3) Administrator Zeldin Tours Revive Environmental’s “PFAS Annihilator” in Colombus, Ohio.
EPA Releases Proposal to End DEF Deratements Once and For All and Save American Truckers $12 Billion
On Thursday, at the Great American State Fair, Administrator Zeldin announced a proposed roll back of the previous administration’s overburdensome truck emission rules. This proposal, which includes a permanent and total elimination of Diesel Exhaust Fluid (DEF) deratements, would save American truckers $12 billion.
Check out EPA’s full release, or read Fox News' exclusive coverage.
Administrator Zeldin Shares How EPA is Powering the Great American Comeback in Granville, Ohio
On Tuesday, Administrator Zeldin was at New River Electrical in Granville, Ohio, which is a 100% employee-owned American company experiencing rapid growth while EPA Powers the Great American Comeback.
These are three of the many key principles EPA proudly advances every day:
- Protecting the Environment and Growing the Economy is not a binary choice. We can and must choose both!
- Cooperative Federalism must be pursued whenever common ground can be found with states, because states and local communities know their land, air and water better than bureaucrats in Washington, D.C.
- There is just one best reading of federal statute, especially after the U.S. Supreme Court’s ruling in Loper Bright, and it’s imperative that EPA fulfills, prioritizes, and adheres to its core statutory obligations.
Administrator Zeldin Tours Revive Environmental’s “PFAS Annihilator” in Colombus, Ohio
It was great for Administrator Zeldin to be back in Columbus, Ohio, on Tuesday where he and Senator Jon Husted were at Revive Environmental’s commercial PFAS destruction facility to discuss their PFAS Annihilator technology.
EPA has worked around the clock to combat PFAS in every form and keep American communities safe. These efforts include EPA releasing PFAS Disposal and Guidance documents every year – as opposed to every three years – to keep up with the innovation and improvements in technology that companies like Revive are producing.
|
