|
|
Dear Friend, |
From cleaner air, protections from toxic chemicals that hurt people and bees, new safety standards against chemical disasters, and cleaner transportation, this month we have seen positive movement on a variety of environmental issues that Earthjustice goes to court for. Some of these updates include:
- An insecticide linked to a nation-wide honeybee die-off remains banned in California after industry challenges were dismissed by the California Court of Appeals.
- The EPA finalized new safeguards in the event of a chemical disaster, which protects nearly 180 million people who live near chemical industrial facilities.
- A new rule was finalized regulating steel production which would prevent 64 tons of hazardous air emissions annually.
- Nearly 14 million people in the US live near facilities that emit one of the most toxic air pollutants – ethylene oxide. Now, a final rule updates regulations that will eliminate an estimated 90 percent of ethylene oxide emissions once implemented.
- There are new standards to lower tailpipe emissions from new cars starting in 2027, which will drive the country towards non-polluting, zero emissions passenger vehicles.
|
We couldn't have gotten here without you. Despite these victories there are still legal challenges on the horizon and other environmental protections to pursue. We are in a crucial moment of progress, and we need your help to get some key initiatives across the finish line. Advocates like you speak up during every comment period and opportunity — and it makes a difference. Click here to take all the actions below on one page. |
|
|
|
Sincerely,
Swetha Pottam
Digital Advocacy Associate |
|
|
|
|
Earthjustice, 50 California Street, Suite 500, San Francisco, CA 94111 |
About Us | Receive Less Email | Unsubscribe |
This email was delivered to you by Earthjustice. |
Photo Credits: The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyi)—the “lobo” of Southwestern lore—is the most genetically distinct lineage of wolves in the Western Hemisphere, and one of the most endangered mammals in North America. (Nagel Photography / Shutterstock) |
© 2024 |
|
|