|
The EPA has scheduled an in-person external meeting with the American Chemistry Council on April 10, 2025, to discuss relevant topics.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-04193 |
—
|
1146 |
|
On July 10, 2025, Richard Russell of the National Mining Association emailed Cynthia Cortina at the Department of Energy to submit a letter supporting Nevada Gold Mines' request for reconsideration of a terminated grant award.
|
2025 |
DOE-HQ-2025-02714-F |
0027267–0027268
|
2 |
|
Chat logs between Heather Swift, Chief of Staff for former Secretary Zinke, and Charlie Dankert from February 11 to March 5, 2025, discuss an emergency water project in Montana with paused funding and coordination with Interior Appropriations Chairman Mike Simpson.
|
2025 |
DOI-2025-004517 |
0012918–0012920
|
3 |
|
Email correspondence dated March 4, 2025, between Ashley Higgins, Energy Policy Advisor to Senator James Lankford, and Charles Dankert of the DOI, discussing the impact of a funding freeze on disaster aid for Oklahoma.
|
2025 |
DOI-2025-004517 |
0013154
|
1 |
|
Email correspondence from Matthew Clarkin, Senior Legislative Assistant to Congressman Brian Fitzpatrick, to James Nelson at DOI on March 6, 2025, regarding a pause in funding for the Delaware Watershed Conservation Fund projects.
|
2025 |
DOI-2025-004517 |
0013165–0013166
|
2 |
|
Email from Ashley Higgins, Energy Policy Advisor to Senator James Lankford, to Charles Dankert at DOI on March 4, 2025, inquiring about the status of frozen disaster funding for Oklahoma following recent wildfires and tornadoes.
|
2025 |
DOI-2025-004517 |
0013173
|
1 |
|
Email correspondence from Saesha Carlile, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Budget and Programs at the Department of Transportation, dated January 28, 2025, discusses daily disbursements totaling over $332 million and includes a memo about a temporary pause on federal financial assistance activities.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0015150–0015166
|
17 |
|
On January 27, 2025, Saesha Carlile from the Department of Transportation provided daily disbursement totals, including a government-wide OMB memo pausing federal financial assistance obligations effective January 28, 2025.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0015178–0015190
|
13 |
|
Email correspondence dated January 28, 2025, among Department of Transportation officials, including Saesha Carlile and Ryan McCormack, discussing daily disbursement updates and a temporary pause on federal financial assistance activities.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0015243–0015259
|
17 |
|
A letter dated March 10, 2025, from Senators Richard J. Durbin and Tammy Duckworth to Secretary Sean Duffy of the U.S. Department of Transportation expresses concerns over funding disruptions caused by a rescinded OMB memo and requests answers regarding paused outlays and future grant opportunities.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008378–0008379
|
2 |
|
Email from Jacob Bonen-Clark (OST) to Sean Patton (OST) on May 13, 2025, regarding a draft response letter to Senators Durbin and Duckworth about pausing Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding, with attachments including the draft letter and related documents.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008380–0008381
|
2 |
|
A letter dated March 10, 2025, from Senators Richard J. Durbin and Tammy Duckworth to Secretary Sean Duffy of the U.S. Department of Transportation expresses concerns about delays in Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding due to a rescinded OMB memo and requests answers regarding funding interruptions and future grant opportunities.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008382–0008383
|
2 |
|
A letter dated March 10, 2025, from Senators Richard J. Durbin and Tammy Duckworth to Secretary Sean Duffy of the U.S. Department of Transportation expresses concerns over funding disruptions caused by the Trump Administration's pause on Bipartisan Infrastructure Law funding and requests answers regarding the status of various grant programs.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008469–0008470
|
2 |
|
Email correspondence from Sean Patton (OST) on May 23, 2025, regarding the clearance of a response to a GAO inquiry about the Impoundment Control Act's applicability to the NEVI program suspension, including attachments related to the inquiry.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008542–0008546
|
5 |
|
A February 25, 2025 letter from Edda Emmanuelli Perez, General Counsel of the U.S. Government Accountability Office, to Gregory Cote of the U.S. Department of Transportation requests clarification on the implications of a memorandum suspending state electric vehicle infrastructure deployment plans under the Impoundment Control Act.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008551–0008553
|
3 |
|
Email from Sean Patton at FHWA to Miranda Sim on January 28, 2025, regarding OMB Memo M-25-13, which imposes a temporary pause on federal financial assistance programs, with attached memos for review.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008570–0008571
|
2 |
|
On January 27, 2025, Matthew J. Vaeth, Acting Director of the Office of Management and Budget, issued a memorandum directing federal agencies to temporarily pause all financial assistance programs to align with President Trump's priorities and executive orders.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008572–0008573
|
2 |
|
On January 27, 2025, Matthew J. Vaeth, Acting Director of the Office of Management and Budget, issued a memorandum requiring federal agencies to temporarily pause all financial assistance programs to align with President Trump's priorities, effective January 28, 2025.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008578–0008579
|
2 |
|
POLITICO reported on February 11, 2025, that the Trump administration's suspension of the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure program has caused confusion among states, leading to varied responses regarding ongoing projects and funding.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0008708–0008710
|
3 |
|
Executive Order issued on January 20, 2025, by the President mandates a 90-day pause on U.S. foreign development assistance to assess programmatic efficiencies and alignment with U.S. foreign policy.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011549–0011550
|
2 |
|
On February 3, 2025, Matthew J. Vaeth, Acting Director of the Office of Management and Budget, issued a memorandum instructing executive agencies to comply with a temporary restraining order against OMB Memorandum M-25-13 regarding federal fund disbursements.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011557–0011558
|
2 |
|
On February 3, 2025, the U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia granted a temporary restraining order against the Office of Management and Budget, preventing the implementation of Memorandum M-25-13, which paused federal financial assistance programs.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011559–0011587
|
29 |
|
A January 31, 2025, order from Chief Judge John J. McConnell, Jr. in case 1:25-cv-39-JJM-PAS grants a temporary restraining order against the Executive's funding pause, asserting violations of the Administrative Procedure Act and constitutional provisions.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011590–0011601
|
12 |
|
On January 27, 2025, Matthew J. Vaeth, Acting Director of the Office of Management and Budget, issued memorandum M-25-13 directing federal agencies to temporarily pause all financial assistance programs to align with the Trump Administration's priorities.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011602–0011603
|
2 |
|
The Office of Management and Budget issued guidance on December 1, 2025, directing federal agencies to pause certain financial assistance programs implicated by President Trump's Executive Orders while exempting direct benefit programs like SNAP and Social Security.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011604–0011605
|
2 |
|
A memorandum from the Director of the Office of Management and Budget to the Department of Transportation outlines guidance regarding Section 7 of the January 20, 2025 Executive Order on Unleashing American Energy, detailing a pause on certain funding and interim disbursement procedures.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011606
|
1 |
|
U.S. Department of Transportation's January 28, 2025 memo outlines programs potentially impacted by recent Executive Orders, including a temporary pause on federal financial assistance related to DEI and the green new deal.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1105 |
0011608–0011613
|
6 |
|
Email correspondence from Saesha Carlile, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Budget and Programs at the Department of Transportation, discusses daily disbursement updates and an OMB memo pausing federal financial assistance activities, dated January 27-28, 2025.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0019393–0019401
|
9 |
|
Email from Vincent Tran, Congressional Fellow for Senator Cynthia M. Lummis, to Hannah Matesic on March 14, 2025, inquiring about the status of a grant freeze affecting the Town of Alpine's SS4A Grant Program.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0027772
|
1 |
|
Budget Hearing questions from Rep. Bonnie Watson Coleman to Secretary Sean Duffy address air traffic control equipment outages and the freeze on the National Electric Vehicle Infrastructure Program, with a submission deadline of May 21, 2025.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028096–0028097
|
2 |
|
Email from Mike Clarke (Appropriations) on May 28, 2025, to OST officials inquiring about the status and expected release date of the City of Starkville, MS's FY 2024 RAISE grant, which is currently on hold.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028415
|
1 |
|
Email from Adam McBride to Hannah Matesic on June 5, 2025, transmitting a congressional letter signed by 33 Members of Congress demanding the release of NEVI funding, citing legal concerns regarding the Impoundment Control Act.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028485
|
1 |
|
Email correspondence between Hannah Matesic of the OST and Brooke Kramer from Congressman Frank D. Lucas's office on February 21, 2025, regarding a status update on paused grant funding for Oklahoma DOT.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028601
|
1 |
|
On May 6, 2025, Rajat Mathur emailed Hannah Matesic and Anthony Sidharta regarding U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean P. Duffy's announcement to defund seven university grants totaling $54 million, suggesting further discussions with CCNY or NYU for an upcoming hearing.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028760–0028761
|
2 |
|
Email correspondence from Kenneth N. Petty II of the Office of Planning, Environment, and Realty, dated June 18, 2025, informs Michael Helgerson that funding for the Prioritization Process Pilot Program grants has been halted and no new agreements or funding opportunities are being processed.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028797–0028799
|
3 |
|
On June 20, 2025, Michael Helgerson, Executive Director of the Omaha-Council Bluffs Metropolitan Area Planning Agency, wrote to Senator Chuck Grassley requesting support for USDOT grant agreements under the Prioritization Process Pilot Program after a $2 million award was halted.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0028800–0028801
|
2 |
|
Email from Helena Zyblikewycz on March 12, 2025, to Heather Dean and Hannah Matesic inquiring about recent administration guidance to halt discretionary grants, indicating a need for clarification on the directive.
|
2025 |
OST-2025-1200 |
0011912–0011920
|
9 |
|
On February 7, 2025, a letter from Colorado officials to OMB Director Russell Vought expressed concerns over the impact of a funding freeze on Colorado grantees, requesting clarification on the resumption of federal financial assistance following a court order.
|
2025 |
OMB-2025-825 |
0022065–0022069
|
5 |
|
Daily Summary Report of Assistance Agreement Terminations from the EPA, detailing grant terminations from January 20 to March 7, 2025, with associated project costs and titles.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
1 |
|
Termination letter dated 02/22/2025 from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to the Black United Fund of Texas, Inc. officially halting the grant for the project "Vulnerable to Vibrant" and outlining post-termination responsibilities.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
8 |
|
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency issued a termination letter on February 21, 2025, to the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice, halting the Community Investment Recovery Center project and detailing the cessation of funding and reporting requirements.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
8 |
|
On February 21, 2025, Lindsay Seeger of the EPA issued a termination letter for the assistance award XJ 00I10501 to Montana State University, halting the project titled 'Mountains and Plains Thriving Communities Collaborative' and outlining post-termination responsibilities.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
10 |
|
On February 21, 2025, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency issued a termination letter for the New Haven Ecology Project's grant, halting work on the Green Jobs Corps initiative and outlining post-termination responsibilities.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
7 |
|
On February 22, 2025, Kelly Sherwood of the EPA issued a termination letter to Nueva Esperanza Inc. regarding Assistance Award 5B-95334801, halting the Hunting Park Community-Led Climate Resilience and Empowerment Project and outlining subsequent responsibilities and reporting requirements.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
9 |
|
On February 21, 2025, Robert Fields of the EPA issued a termination letter for the assistance award XJ_00E03450-4 to the Regents of the University of Minnesota, halting all work and outlining the necessary steps for closeout and dispute procedures.
|
2025 |
2025-EPA-03348 |
—
|
12 |
|
The email from Americans for Limited Government discusses President Trump's aggressive actions on trade and immigration, including tariffs and military deployment to the southern border, while also expressing support for EPA Chief Scott Pruitt and criticizing Special Counsel Robert Mueller's conduct.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00003591
Michael Abboud
|
8 |
|
The email from Byron Brown at the EPA discusses the proposal of two rules to amend coal ash disposal regulations, which could save up to $100 million per year in compliance costs, and mentions delays in posting the electronic version of the proposal on the agency's website.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00088174
2 Tier
|
4 |
|
The email correspondence between EPA official Byron Brown and James Roewer discusses the EPA's proposal to amend coal ash disposal regulations, which is expected to save up to $100 million per year in compliance costs.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00086438
2 Tier
|
4 |
|
The email from Americans for Limited Government criticizes the Justice Department's investigation into President Trump as unconstitutional and an attack on the country, while also suggesting that the President can use rescissions to manage spending and impact the upcoming midterm elections.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00003442
Michael Abboud
|
9 |
|
The EPA is proposing amendments to coal ash disposal regulations that could save the utility sector up to $100 million annually in compliance costs, while allowing states more flexibility in their permit programs.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00088178
2 Tier
|
3 |
|
The email correspondence discusses the EPA's proposal to amend coal ash disposal regulations, which is expected to save the utility sector up to $100 million annually in compliance costs.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00086643
2 Tier
|
4 |
|
The Edison Electric Institute submitted comments to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regarding the regulation of pollutant discharges under the Clean Water Act, specifically addressing the implications of discharges reaching surface waters via groundwater connections.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00118819
William Lovell
|
37 |
|
The Edison Electric Institute submitted comments to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regarding the regulation of pollutant discharges under the Clean Water Act, specifically addressing the implications of discharges reaching surface waters via groundwater connections.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00159776
David Ross
|
193 |
|
The document discusses various political issues, including criticism of House Speaker Paul Ryan's leadership decisions affecting the GOP's control of Congress, and highlights EPA Administrator Scott Pruitt's announcement to revise greenhouse gas emission standards, reflecting a shift away from previous regulations.
|
2018 |
— |
ED_002061_00003429
Michael Abboud
|
8 |
|
The email from Paul Balserak to Samantha Dravis at the EPA discusses the follow-up on a meeting regarding the 2008 Sector Performance Report, which evaluates the environmental performance of various manufacturing and non-manufacturing sectors in the U.S.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
140 |
|
The document prepared for the Utility Solid Waste Activities Group discusses the impracticality and cost-prohibitive nature of adding boron to the Appendix IV constituent list for groundwater assessment monitoring, highlighting that remediation efforts would exceed current requirements and that boron does not pose a human health risk according to the EPA.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00086689
2 Tier
|
19 |
|
The EPA's October 23, 2017, EHS Federal Regulatory Alert announces the availability of annual adjustment factors for excess emissions penalties under the Acid Rain Program and proposes a rule to approve revisions to California's SIP for the San Joaquin Valley PM-2.5 nonattainment area, which would correct previous deficiencies and stop impending sanctions.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
8 |
|
The Florida Municipal Electric Association submitted comments to the EPA regarding regulatory reform efforts and priorities for action in 2017, emphasizing the need for environmental regulations that ensure both protection and affordable electric power for Florida's public power communities.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
19 |
|
The American Exploration & Mining Association submitted comments to the Environmental Protection Agency opposing proposed financial responsibility requirements for the hardrock mining industry under CERCLA 108(b), arguing that the regulations are unnecessary and should be withdrawn.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00090629
Patrick Davis
|
119 |
|
The EPA issued a final rule approving a revision to California's State Implementation Plan for a photochemical assessment monitoring system in six ozone nonattainment areas, effective October 30, 2017, and also revised the NESHAP for phosphoric acid manufacturing and phosphate fertilizer production, extending compliance deadlines for emissions reporting.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
10 |
|
The email from James Roewer to EPA officials discusses the urgency for the agency to decide on extending compliance deadlines for the CCR rule, as it impacts significant financial and operational decisions for the utility sector.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00086444
2 Tier
|
3 |
|
The EPA received a regulatory alert detailing proposed amendments to radiation control regulations in Delaware and minimum safety standards for logging systems in Idaho, with hearings and comment deadlines specified for both states.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
10 |
|
The U.S. Small Business Administration's Office of Advocacy submitted comments to the EPA urging the withdrawal of proposed financial responsibility requirements for the hardrock mining industry, arguing that the regulations would impose unnecessary costs on small mines already adequately regulated by existing state and federal programs.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00086634
Byron Brown
|
18 |
|
The National Association of Manufacturers submitted comments to the Environmental Protection Agency regarding the evaluation of regulations for potential repeal, replacement, or modification, emphasizing the need for a more flexible and responsive regulatory process.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00090554
Patrick Davis
|
20 |
|
The document is a petition submitted by the Utility Water Act Group to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requesting reconsideration of the final rule on effluent limitations guidelines for the steam electric power generating point source category.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
110 |
|
The New Mexico Environment Department and the Energy, Minerals, and Natural Resources Department submitted comments to the EPA opposing the proposed rule on financial responsibility requirements for the hardrock mining industry, arguing that it is unnecessary and duplicative of existing state regulations.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00172925
Kenneth Wagner
|
74 |
|
The Utility Solid Waste Activities Group (USWAG) submitted comments to the EPA regarding the identification of regulations for repeal, modification, or replacement under Executive Order 13777, aimed at reducing regulatory burdens on the utility sector.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
33 |
|
The Cross-Cutting Issues Group submitted comments to the EPA regarding the evaluation of existing regulations, specifically recommending revisions to waste management regulations, including the Coal Ash Rule and Resource Conservation and Recovery Act regulations, to reduce compliance burdens while maintaining environmental protections.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
8 |
|
The National Mining Association submitted comments to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regarding the proposed rule on financial responsibility requirements for the hardrock mining industry under CERCLA, emphasizing the economic significance of domestic mining and its contributions to jobs and tax revenue.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00087255
2 Tier
|
440 |
|
The document is a letter from Hunton & Williams LLP to EPA Administrator E. Scott Pruitt, submitting supplemental information in support of the Utility Water Act Group's petition for rulemaking to reconsider and stay the effluent limitations guidelines for the steam electric power generating category.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
549 |
|
The Utility Solid Waste Activities Group (USWAG) is requesting a meeting with the EPA's Senior Counsel to discuss regulatory reform and burden reduction related to polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) disposal regulations, in alignment with Executive Order 13777 and the EPA's Smart Sector Initiative.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00119119
William Lovell
|
36 |
|
The United States Environmental Protection Agency outlines responses to the Department of Commerce regarding permit streamlining and reducing regulatory burdens for domestic manufacturing, detailing relevant statutes and opportunities for simplifying regulatory programs.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
131 |
|
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is proposing amendments to the national minimum criteria for the disposal of coal combustion residuals from electric utilities, addressing provisions remanded by the court and establishing alternative performance standards for states with approved permit programs.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00088175
2 Tier
|
125 |
|
Duke Energy Indiana submitted a letter to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management addressing U.S. Environmental Protection Agency responses regarding their Coal Combustion Residuals impoundment closure and post-closure plans, seeking approval for environmentally safe basin closure in compliance with the CCR rule.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00086955
2 Tier
|
22 |
|
The document discusses communications from the Environmental Protection Agency regarding the Sierra Club v. EPA case, focusing on solid waste management and regulatory compliance issues.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00087244
2 Tier
|
7 |
|
The EPA released a regulatory alert on August 4, 2017, detailing applicability determinations related to NSPS, NESHAP, and the Stratospheric Ozone Protection Program, along with updates on a waiver extension for Panasonic regarding refrigerator testing procedures.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
10 |
|
The EPA issued a direct final rule and a proposed rule to amend regulations under 40 CFR 52.770, approving a revision to the Indiana State Implementation Plan (SIP) that incorporates the 2015 edition of the Code of Federal Regulations, effective August 25, 2017, with comments due by July 26, 2017.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
10 |
|
The document is an email from Nancy Beck of the Environmental Protection Agency forwarding a Federal Register subscription summary that includes notices about meetings and proposed rules from various agencies, including the Administrative Conference of the United States and the Agricultural Marketing Service regarding amendments to marketing orders for raisins.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00043346
|
33 |
|
Byron Brown from the EPA informs James Roewer that he cannot attend a meeting on the CCR Rule with ORCR scheduled for May 4, 2017, but will find a replacement from the policy team to discuss concerns regarding alternative closure provisions under the rule.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00088383
2 Tier
|
2 |
|
The National Mining Association submitted recommendations to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regarding the definition of "waters of the United States" as part of the agency's efforts to revise regulations under the Clean Water Act.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00106095
2 Tier
|
15 |
|
The EPA's July 12, 2017, EHS State Regulatory Alert discusses proposed regulatory updates by the California Highway Patrol regarding hazardous materials transportation routes and a prospective purchaser agreement for hazardous waste cleanup involving the city of Oakland and the Department of Toxic Substances Control.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
21 |
|
The EPA announced a hearing and extended the comment period for a proposed rule to repeal the Clean Power Plan, which set carbon dioxide emission limits for electric generating units, in response to Executive Order 13783, with comments due by January 16, 2018.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
9 |
|
The Mosaic Company submitted comments to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency regarding proposed financial responsibility requirements for the hardrock mining industry under CERCLA Section 108(b).
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00043334
Nancy Beck
|
86 |
|
The Utility Solid Waste Activities Group (USWAG) is requesting a meeting with the EPA's Senior Counsel to discuss regulatory reform and burden reduction related to polychlorinated biphenyl (PCB) disposal regulations, in alignment with Executive Order 13777 and the EPA's Smart Sector Initiative.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00119148
William Lovell
|
36 |
|
The email discusses the impending Senate vote on the Congressional Review Act resolution aimed at repealing the Obama administration's methane emissions rule for oil drilling on public lands, highlighting the uncertainty of the vote and key lawmakers' positions.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
25 |
|
The document is an EHS Federal Regulatory Alert from the EPA summarizing two key regulatory updates: NOAA's initiation of a five-year status review for the Gulf of Maine distinct population segment of Atlantic salmon and the FDA's intention to seek OMB approval for information collection regarding food canning establishment registration and processing of acidified and low-acid foods.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
7 |
|
The email from James Roewer to Byron Brown and David Fotouhi discusses a letter from Duke Energy to the Indiana Department of Environmental Management (IDEM) aimed at clarifying confusion regarding the closure of CCR impoundments following a previously withdrawn FAQ.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00086954
2 Tier
|
1 |
|
The email exchange between James Roewer of EEI and Byron Brown of the EPA discusses the scheduling of a meeting with the Office of Resource Conservation and Recovery (ORCR) regarding the Coal Combustion Residuals (CCR) Rule, specifically addressing alternative closure provisions under section 257.103.
|
2017 |
— |
ED_002061_00087778
2 Tier
|
2 |
|
The National Mining Association submitted comments to the EPA regarding regulations they believe should be repealed, replaced, or modified, citing concerns about job creation, outdated rules, and regulatory inconsistencies, in response to Executive Order 13777.
|
2017 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
53 |
|
The EPA issued a regulatory alert on June 16, 2017, announcing the approval of revisions to Nevada's State Implementation Plan regarding particulate matter emissions and a three-month stay on certain methane and VOC emissions regulations for the oil and natural gas sector.
|
2017 |
EPA-HQ-2017-008402 |
—
|
9 |
|
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has decided not to issue final regulations for financial responsibility requirements under CERCLA Section 108(b) for hardrock mining facilities, concluding that the risk of taxpayer-funded cleanups does not warrant such requirements.
|
2015 |
HQ2017008402 |
—
|
121 |
|
The Cross-Cutting Issues Group, representing electric generating companies, recommends that the EPA and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers withdraw and replace the Clean Water Rule (WOTUS Rule) due to its expansion of federal jurisdiction and the resulting regulatory uncertainty and costs for its members.
|
2015 |
— |
ED_002061_00095148
Lee Forsgren
|
6 |
|
The National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) expresses concerns to the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers regarding their proposed rule redefining "Waters of the United States" under the Clean Water Act, urging them to withdraw it due to its negative impact on builders and developers.
|
2014 |
— |
ED_002061_00065183
Tate Bennett
|
169 |
|
The Wilderness Society submitted scoping comments to the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) regarding the Planning 2.0 initiative, emphasizing its potential for significant improvements in land use planning and management.
|
2014 |
BLM201700947 |
—
|
68 |
|
The document outlines the "Guidelines for Cooperation" with the Alaska Dam Safety Program, prepared by the Dam Safety and Construction Unit of the Alaska Department of Natural Resources.
|
2005 |
— |
ED_002061_00172725
Kenneth Wagner
|
231 |
|
The document provides a summary of the professional experience and qualifications of James R. Kuipers, a consulting engineer with over 30 years of expertise in mining and environmental engineering, who has worked with various public interest groups and government entities, including involvement in Superfund activities for the Anaconda Deer Lodge County, Montana.
|
— |
— |
ED_002061_00086234
Byron Brown
|
15 |
|
The document is a progress report summary from the EPA regarding the Hypoxia Task Force, detailing measures and guidance from the NPS Measures Workgroup to address nutrient pollution and its impacts.
|
— |
— |
ED_002061_00159867
David Ross
|
39 |