EPA Issues Air Quality Advisory for Kootenai Reservation
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10, has issued an air quality advisory for the Kootenai Reservation in Idaho due to the elevated pollution levels caused by area wildfires. Forecasts indicate periods of poor air quality will continue through Monday.
To check current air quality conditions go to https://fire.airnow.gov/. People who are at greater risk from the effects of smoke include those with heart disease or lung disease, older adults, children, and pregnant people. These sensitive groups should avoid outdoor exertion and minimize exposure to smoke as much as possible.
As pollution levels increase, the EPA recommends that all residents restrict activity and use N95 masks. To keep levels of smoke as low as possible indoors, create a clean room. For more safety tips visit https://www.airnow.gov/wildfires/when-smoke-is-in-the-air/.
Air pollution can harm health and may have lasting effects. To protect vulnerable people, EPA requests that reservation residents reduce all sources of air pollution, such as automobile exhaust, as much as possible.
EPA scientists use weather forecasts, satellite pictures, fire incident reports, and air quality models to forecast air quality for tribal communities.
For current advisory status on tribal lands, please call the EPA FARR Hotline at 1-800-424-4372, or visit
https://www.epa.gov/farr/burn-bans-indian-reservations-id-or-and-wa#current-bans.
For burning restrictions in areas outside reservation boundaries, please contact your local clean air agency or fire department.
For smoke and fire information in Idaho visit http://idsmoke.blogspot.com/.
To check current air quality conditions go to https://fire.airnow.gov/. People who are at greater risk from the effects of smoke include those with heart disease or lung disease, older adults, children, and pregnant people. These sensitive groups should avoid outdoor exertion and minimize exposure to smoke as much as possible.
As pollution levels increase, the EPA recommends that all residents restrict activity and use N95 masks. To keep levels of smoke as low as possible indoors, create a clean room. For more safety tips visit https://www.airnow.gov/wildfires/when-smoke-is-in-the-air/.
Air pollution can harm health and may have lasting effects. To protect vulnerable people, EPA requests that reservation residents reduce all sources of air pollution, such as automobile exhaust, as much as possible.
EPA scientists use weather forecasts, satellite pictures, fire incident reports, and air quality models to forecast air quality for tribal communities.
For current advisory status on tribal lands, please call the EPA FARR Hotline at 1-800-424-4372, or visit
https://www.epa.gov/farr/burn-bans-indian-reservations-id-or-and-wa#current-bans.
For burning restrictions in areas outside reservation boundaries, please contact your local clean air agency or fire department.
For smoke and fire information in Idaho visit http://idsmoke.blogspot.com/.
EPA Issues Air Quality Advisory for Western Washington Reservations
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10, has issued an air quality advisory for Indian Reservations in Western Washington due to the elevated pollution levels caused by wildfires in the Cascade Mountains. Weather forecasts indicate periods of poor air quality will continue through Monday.
Reservations included in the advisory are the S’Klallam, Suquamish, Nisqually, Chehalis, Shoalwater Bay, Squaxin, Skokomish, Puyallup, Muckleshoot, Tulalip, Stillaguamish, Sauk-Suiattle, Nooksack, Upper Skagit, and Lummi Reservations.
To check current air quality conditions go to https://fire.airnow.gov/. People who are at greater risk from the effects of smoke include those with heart disease or lung disease, older adults, children, and pregnant people. These sensitive groups should avoid outdoor exertion and minimize exposure to smoke as much as possible.
As pollution levels increase, the EPA recommends that all residents restrict activity and use N95 masks. To keep levels of smoke as low as possible indoors, create a clean room. For more safety tips visit https://www.airnow.gov/wildfires/when-smoke-is-in-the-air/.
Air pollution can harm health and may have lasting effects. To protect vulnerable people, EPA requests that reservation residents reduce all sources of air pollution, such as automobile exhaust, as much as possible.
EPA scientists use weather forecasts, satellite pictures, fire incident reports, and air quality models to forecast air quality for tribal communities.
For current advisory status on tribal lands, please call the EPA FARR Hotline at 1-800-424-4372, or visit
https://www.epa.gov/farr/burn-bans-indian-reservations-id-or-and-wa#current-bans.
For burning restrictions in areas outside reservation boundaries, please contact your local clean air agency or fire department.
For smoke and fire information in Washington visit
https://enviwa.ecology.wa.gov/home/text/426#BurnBans.
Reservations included in the advisory are the S’Klallam, Suquamish, Nisqually, Chehalis, Shoalwater Bay, Squaxin, Skokomish, Puyallup, Muckleshoot, Tulalip, Stillaguamish, Sauk-Suiattle, Nooksack, Upper Skagit, and Lummi Reservations.
To check current air quality conditions go to https://fire.airnow.gov/. People who are at greater risk from the effects of smoke include those with heart disease or lung disease, older adults, children, and pregnant people. These sensitive groups should avoid outdoor exertion and minimize exposure to smoke as much as possible.
As pollution levels increase, the EPA recommends that all residents restrict activity and use N95 masks. To keep levels of smoke as low as possible indoors, create a clean room. For more safety tips visit https://www.airnow.gov/wildfires/when-smoke-is-in-the-air/.
Air pollution can harm health and may have lasting effects. To protect vulnerable people, EPA requests that reservation residents reduce all sources of air pollution, such as automobile exhaust, as much as possible.
EPA scientists use weather forecasts, satellite pictures, fire incident reports, and air quality models to forecast air quality for tribal communities.
For current advisory status on tribal lands, please call the EPA FARR Hotline at 1-800-424-4372, or visit
https://www.epa.gov/farr/burn-bans-indian-reservations-id-or-and-wa#current-bans.
For burning restrictions in areas outside reservation boundaries, please contact your local clean air agency or fire department.
For smoke and fire information in Washington visit
https://enviwa.ecology.wa.gov/home/text/426#BurnBans.
EPA Issues Air Quality Advisory for Western Oregon Reservations
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Region 10, has issued an air quality advisory for Indian Reservations in Western Oregon due to the elevated pollution levels caused by regional wildfires. Weather forecasts indicate periods of poor air quality will continue through Monday.
Reservations included in the advisory are the Siletz, Grande Ronde, Coquille and Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Reservations.
To check current air quality conditions go to https://fire.airnow.gov/. People who are at greater risk from the effects of smoke include those with heart disease or lung disease, older adults, children, and pregnant people. These sensitive groups should avoid outdoor exertion and minimize exposure to smoke as much as possible.
As pollution levels increase, the EPA recommends that all residents restrict activity and use N95 masks. To keep levels of smoke as low as possible indoors, create a clean room. For more safety tips visit https://www.airnow.gov/wildfires/when-smoke-is-in-the-air/.
Air pollution can harm health and may have lasting effects. To protect vulnerable people, EPA requests that reservation residents reduce all sources of air pollution, such as automobile exhaust, as much as possible.
EPA scientists use weather forecasts, satellite pictures, fire incident reports, and air quality models to forecast air quality for tribal communities.
For current advisory status on tribal lands, please call the EPA FARR Hotline at 1-800-424-4372, or visit
https://www.epa.gov/farr/burn-bans-indian-reservations-id-or-and-wa#current-bans.
For burning restrictions in areas outside reservation boundaries, please contact your local clean air agency or fire department.
For smoke and fire information in Oregon visit https://oregonsmoke.blogspot.com/.
Reservations included in the advisory are the Siletz, Grande Ronde, Coquille and Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Reservations.
To check current air quality conditions go to https://fire.airnow.gov/. People who are at greater risk from the effects of smoke include those with heart disease or lung disease, older adults, children, and pregnant people. These sensitive groups should avoid outdoor exertion and minimize exposure to smoke as much as possible.
As pollution levels increase, the EPA recommends that all residents restrict activity and use N95 masks. To keep levels of smoke as low as possible indoors, create a clean room. For more safety tips visit https://www.airnow.gov/wildfires/when-smoke-is-in-the-air/.
Air pollution can harm health and may have lasting effects. To protect vulnerable people, EPA requests that reservation residents reduce all sources of air pollution, such as automobile exhaust, as much as possible.
EPA scientists use weather forecasts, satellite pictures, fire incident reports, and air quality models to forecast air quality for tribal communities.
For current advisory status on tribal lands, please call the EPA FARR Hotline at 1-800-424-4372, or visit
https://www.epa.gov/farr/burn-bans-indian-reservations-id-or-and-wa#current-bans.
For burning restrictions in areas outside reservation boundaries, please contact your local clean air agency or fire department.
For smoke and fire information in Oregon visit https://oregonsmoke.blogspot.com/.
EPA proposes revisions to Federal Air Rules for Reservations, seeks public comment
Seattle (Oct. 14, 2022) – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency proposes revisions to the Federal Air Rules for Reservations and is soliciting public comments until Jan. 10, 2023.
Full details on the proposed changes and comment submission instructions are available on the EPA FARR website.
Created in 2005, the FARR are a set of basic air quality regulations established under the Clean Air Act that applies to 39 Indian reservations in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. The FARR is unique to EPA Region 10 and provides important tools for EPA and Tribes to effectively manage activities that cause air pollution.
The proposed revisions clarify aspects of the rules, improve implementation, incorporate recent air quality improvement strategies and extend the FARR to three new reservation lands.
One of the proposed revisions limits future installations of residential wood burning devices to only those certified by the EPA. This also limits burning materials to untreated wood and solid fuels designed specifically for these devices, like wood pellets and dry wood.
Another rule EPA proposes only applies to the Colville, Nez Perce and Yakama Reservations, and establishes a curtailment program for residential wood burning devices. A curtailment program restricts the use of wood burning devices during periods of poor air quality.
EPA also proposes extending the FARR to the Snoqualmie Indian Reservation, the Cowlitz Indian Reservation and the lands held in trust for the Samish Indian Nation, none of which had reservation lands in 2005. The proposed revisions would also clarify that the FARR applies to all lands held in trust for a Tribe in Idaho, Oregon and Washington that have not been formally designated as a reservation.
The public can request a virtual meeting to discuss the FARR revisions by contacting Sandra Brozusky at brozusky.sandra@epa.gov before Oct. 27.
Full details on the proposed changes and comment submission instructions are available on the EPA FARR website.
Created in 2005, the FARR are a set of basic air quality regulations established under the Clean Air Act that applies to 39 Indian reservations in Idaho, Oregon and Washington. The FARR is unique to EPA Region 10 and provides important tools for EPA and Tribes to effectively manage activities that cause air pollution.
The proposed revisions clarify aspects of the rules, improve implementation, incorporate recent air quality improvement strategies and extend the FARR to three new reservation lands.
One of the proposed revisions limits future installations of residential wood burning devices to only those certified by the EPA. This also limits burning materials to untreated wood and solid fuels designed specifically for these devices, like wood pellets and dry wood.
Another rule EPA proposes only applies to the Colville, Nez Perce and Yakama Reservations, and establishes a curtailment program for residential wood burning devices. A curtailment program restricts the use of wood burning devices during periods of poor air quality.
EPA also proposes extending the FARR to the Snoqualmie Indian Reservation, the Cowlitz Indian Reservation and the lands held in trust for the Samish Indian Nation, none of which had reservation lands in 2005. The proposed revisions would also clarify that the FARR applies to all lands held in trust for a Tribe in Idaho, Oregon and Washington that have not been formally designated as a reservation.
The public can request a virtual meeting to discuss the FARR revisions by contacting Sandra Brozusky at brozusky.sandra@epa.gov before Oct. 27.
USDA Extends Flexibility that’s Helping Manufacturers, States get Formula to WIC Families
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 2022 – The U.S. Department of Agriculture is extending a key funding flexibility in the WIC program that has allowed state agencies and their infant formula manufacturers to work together to provide more options for WIC families in need of formula. Under this flexibility – which is now extended through the end of December – USDA is covering the added cost of non-contract formula to make it financially feasible for states to allow WIC participants to purchase alternate sizes, forms, or brands of infant formula.
USDA Seeking Public Comment on a New Provision to Provide Assistance to Agricultural Producers Who Have Experienced Discrimination
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13, 2022 – The U.S. Department of Agriculture is seeking public comment on how it should implement Section 22007 of the Inflation Reduction Act (IRA), a provision that aims to provide assistance to the nation’s farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners who experienced discrimination in USDA’s farm lending programs. Section 22007 provides a transformative opportunity for USDA to help farmers, ranchers, and forest landowners impacted by discrimination in USDA farm lending programs.
EPA Highlights $650,000 Brownfields Investment in Vernon
VERNON, CONN. (Oct. 13, 2022) – Today, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) New England Regional Administrator David W. Cash, along with Senator Richard Blumenthal, Congressman Joe Courtney, the Connecticut Department of Energy and Environmental Protection (CT DEEP), and Mayor Daniel A. Champagne highlighted the $650,000 investment in Vernon, part of a greatly increased Brownfields investment in New England this year made possible by the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to revitalize communities across the country by cleaning up contaminated and blighted sites and redeveloping them for productive uses.
"Thanks to the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and President Biden's leadership, EPA's Brownfields program is making a record investment throughout New England this year," said EPA New England Regional Administrator David W. Cash. "EPA has worked on a number of mill sites in Vernon in the past, as we look forward to helping the town revitalize the Daniels Mill. Today's investment of EPA Brownfields cleanup funding will jump start economic redevelopment and job creation in the community as we work to turn environmental risks into economic assets, especially in those communities with a history and legacy of being overburdened by pollution."
The Town of Vernon will receive a site-specific cleanup grant of $650,000 for the Daniels Mill at 98 East Main Street in Vernon.
EPA's Brownfields cleanup grants provide funding to carry out cleanup activities at a specific site owned by the recipient. Through these grants, EPA readies sites for redevelopment, leveraging jobs and other investment in the process as the sites get revitalized.
Brownfields sites often lie in proximity to overburdened and vulnerable communities where people live, work, play, and pray. These funds serve to support underserved and economically disadvantaged communities in assessing and cleaning up abandoned industrial and commercial properties and are part of a historic national EPA investment in Brownfields remediation. Brownfields funding helps begin to address the economic, social, and environmental challenges that have burdened these communities for far too long.
The new Brownfields funding announced this year includes approximately $180 million from the historic $1.5 billion investment from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to help turn brownfield sites across the nation into hubs of economic growth and job creation, along with more than $75 million from appropriated funds.
"This critical federal funding is a major investment in Vernon that will create jobs and help transform polluted land into economically viable and environmentally safe parcels that communities will use for years to come. These much-needed awards assist our communities in protecting the health of residents, incentivizing economic growth and development, and improving the quality of life for all. I am proud to support this grant and will continue fighting for future funds for Connecticut," said U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal.
"The EPA's investment in Brownfields in Vernon will have a major impact on the local economy and help transform these abandoned sites into new businesses, housing, and more. This grant is yet another example of how funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is making a big difference in our communities," said U.S. Senator Chris Murphy.
"Today's EPA announcement at Daniel's Mill in the Rockville section of Vernon that $650,000 in federal funds will be released for site cleanup is a breakthrough moment for this historic section of town," said U.S. Congressman Joe Courtney. "This grant is the direct result of last November's passage of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which turbocharged EPA with five years of consistent robust funding. Now, projects like Daniels Mill that have been languishing for years have suddenly been moved up on EPA's list with IIJA. As a resident of Vernon who lived in Rockville for many years, I am particularly excited to see this building renovated because, like so much of Rockville, 'it's bones are good'!"
"DEEP greatly appreciates EPA's continuing commitment to brownfields redevelopment in Connecticut," said Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection Commissioner Katie Dykes. "DEEP is proud to continue to partner with EPA, and with cities, towns, and with non-profit and for-profit developers to facilitate cleanup and redevelopment of brownfields in large and small communities across our state. Thank you to the Biden Administration and to our Congressional delegation for helping to secure this significant funding for our state, and congratulations to the Town of Vernon. We look forward to witnessing the transformation of the Daniels Mill site into a safe, productive community asset."
"This grant from EPA to help cover cleanup costs at Daniel's Mill is an important step toward our goal of restoring the gateway to Rockville, developing housing and commercial space and getting this historic property back on the tax rolls," said Vernon Mayor Daniel A. Champagne. "This is a wonderful example of local, state and federal government working together to move a community forward. We have been putting the pieces together for what will be a transformational project for downtown Vernon. This is a spectacular complex with interesting architecture, waterfalls and the Hockanum River flowing through. Every grant we obtain moves Vernon, our region and Connecticut closer to our goal."
EPA's Brownfields grants and assistance to Vernon this year is among other significant annual investments by EPA to help New England communities to address brownfield properties. Across the six New England states this year, EPA will be awarding over $51 million to assess or clean contaminated Brownfields sites in 42 communities.
In New England, since the beginning of the Brownfields program, EPA has awarded $125 million in assessment grant funding, $122 million in revolving loan fund grants and supplemental funding and $87 million in cleanup grant funding, totaling $334 million. These grant funds have paved the way for more than $4 billion in public and private cleanup and redevelopment investment and for over 23,000 jobs in assessment, cleanup, construction and redevelopment.
Background
A brownfield is a property for which the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant.
Redevelopment made possible through the program includes everything from grocery stores and affordable housing to health centers, museums, greenways, and solar farms.
The Brownfields Program delivers on the Biden Administration's Justive40 initiative, which states that at least 40 percent of the benefits of certain government programs flow to disadvantaged communities. EPA is committed to meeting and exceeding this goal.
This funding helps communities begin to address the economic, social, and environmental challenges caused by brownfields by stimulating economic opportunity and environmental revitalization in historically overburdened communities.
More information
Brownfields in New England
For more on Brownfields Grants
For more on EPA's Brownfields Program
"Thanks to the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law and President Biden's leadership, EPA's Brownfields program is making a record investment throughout New England this year," said EPA New England Regional Administrator David W. Cash. "EPA has worked on a number of mill sites in Vernon in the past, as we look forward to helping the town revitalize the Daniels Mill. Today's investment of EPA Brownfields cleanup funding will jump start economic redevelopment and job creation in the community as we work to turn environmental risks into economic assets, especially in those communities with a history and legacy of being overburdened by pollution."
The Town of Vernon will receive a site-specific cleanup grant of $650,000 for the Daniels Mill at 98 East Main Street in Vernon.
EPA's Brownfields cleanup grants provide funding to carry out cleanup activities at a specific site owned by the recipient. Through these grants, EPA readies sites for redevelopment, leveraging jobs and other investment in the process as the sites get revitalized.
Brownfields sites often lie in proximity to overburdened and vulnerable communities where people live, work, play, and pray. These funds serve to support underserved and economically disadvantaged communities in assessing and cleaning up abandoned industrial and commercial properties and are part of a historic national EPA investment in Brownfields remediation. Brownfields funding helps begin to address the economic, social, and environmental challenges that have burdened these communities for far too long.
The new Brownfields funding announced this year includes approximately $180 million from the historic $1.5 billion investment from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to help turn brownfield sites across the nation into hubs of economic growth and job creation, along with more than $75 million from appropriated funds.
"This critical federal funding is a major investment in Vernon that will create jobs and help transform polluted land into economically viable and environmentally safe parcels that communities will use for years to come. These much-needed awards assist our communities in protecting the health of residents, incentivizing economic growth and development, and improving the quality of life for all. I am proud to support this grant and will continue fighting for future funds for Connecticut," said U.S. Senator Richard Blumenthal.
"The EPA's investment in Brownfields in Vernon will have a major impact on the local economy and help transform these abandoned sites into new businesses, housing, and more. This grant is yet another example of how funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law is making a big difference in our communities," said U.S. Senator Chris Murphy.
"Today's EPA announcement at Daniel's Mill in the Rockville section of Vernon that $650,000 in federal funds will be released for site cleanup is a breakthrough moment for this historic section of town," said U.S. Congressman Joe Courtney. "This grant is the direct result of last November's passage of the Infrastructure Investment and Jobs Act, which turbocharged EPA with five years of consistent robust funding. Now, projects like Daniels Mill that have been languishing for years have suddenly been moved up on EPA's list with IIJA. As a resident of Vernon who lived in Rockville for many years, I am particularly excited to see this building renovated because, like so much of Rockville, 'it's bones are good'!"
"DEEP greatly appreciates EPA's continuing commitment to brownfields redevelopment in Connecticut," said Connecticut Department of Energy & Environmental Protection Commissioner Katie Dykes. "DEEP is proud to continue to partner with EPA, and with cities, towns, and with non-profit and for-profit developers to facilitate cleanup and redevelopment of brownfields in large and small communities across our state. Thank you to the Biden Administration and to our Congressional delegation for helping to secure this significant funding for our state, and congratulations to the Town of Vernon. We look forward to witnessing the transformation of the Daniels Mill site into a safe, productive community asset."
"This grant from EPA to help cover cleanup costs at Daniel's Mill is an important step toward our goal of restoring the gateway to Rockville, developing housing and commercial space and getting this historic property back on the tax rolls," said Vernon Mayor Daniel A. Champagne. "This is a wonderful example of local, state and federal government working together to move a community forward. We have been putting the pieces together for what will be a transformational project for downtown Vernon. This is a spectacular complex with interesting architecture, waterfalls and the Hockanum River flowing through. Every grant we obtain moves Vernon, our region and Connecticut closer to our goal."
EPA's Brownfields grants and assistance to Vernon this year is among other significant annual investments by EPA to help New England communities to address brownfield properties. Across the six New England states this year, EPA will be awarding over $51 million to assess or clean contaminated Brownfields sites in 42 communities.
In New England, since the beginning of the Brownfields program, EPA has awarded $125 million in assessment grant funding, $122 million in revolving loan fund grants and supplemental funding and $87 million in cleanup grant funding, totaling $334 million. These grant funds have paved the way for more than $4 billion in public and private cleanup and redevelopment investment and for over 23,000 jobs in assessment, cleanup, construction and redevelopment.
Background
A brownfield is a property for which the expansion, redevelopment, or reuse may be complicated by the presence or potential presence of a hazardous substance, pollutant, or contaminant.
Redevelopment made possible through the program includes everything from grocery stores and affordable housing to health centers, museums, greenways, and solar farms.
The Brownfields Program delivers on the Biden Administration's Justive40 initiative, which states that at least 40 percent of the benefits of certain government programs flow to disadvantaged communities. EPA is committed to meeting and exceeding this goal.
This funding helps communities begin to address the economic, social, and environmental challenges caused by brownfields by stimulating economic opportunity and environmental revitalization in historically overburdened communities.
More information
Brownfields in New England
For more on Brownfields Grants
For more on EPA's Brownfields Program
EPA to Hold Open House Meeting in Ardmore, Oklahoma on Health Risks from Ethylene Oxide Emissions
DALLAS, TEXAS (October 13, 2022) – The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is committed to reducing health risks associated with toxic air pollution and is working to update and strengthen Clean Air Act standards for commercial sterilizers to achieve that goal. As part of that process, EPA is conducting an open house meeting with the community of Ardmore, Oklahoma.
The open house will provide an opportunity for individuals to talk one-on-one with staff from EPA about EtO emissions and risk information impacting Ardmore residents. EPA aims to improve public understanding of the risk; help the community and the industry reduce risk from EtO in the near-term; and hear input as EPA continues to develop regulations to reduce air pollution from commercial sterilizers.
The upcoming meeting for Ardmore will be held on:
October 18, 2022
Ardmore Public Library (Smith Room) 320 E. St. NW Ardmore, Oklahoma 73401
From 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm
For registration and more detailed information please visit our webpage or contact us at eto@epa.gov.
Connect with the Environmental Protection Agency Region 6 on Facebook, Twitter, or visit our homepage.
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The open house will provide an opportunity for individuals to talk one-on-one with staff from EPA about EtO emissions and risk information impacting Ardmore residents. EPA aims to improve public understanding of the risk; help the community and the industry reduce risk from EtO in the near-term; and hear input as EPA continues to develop regulations to reduce air pollution from commercial sterilizers.
The upcoming meeting for Ardmore will be held on:
October 18, 2022
Ardmore Public Library (Smith Room) 320 E. St. NW Ardmore, Oklahoma 73401
From 4:00 pm to 7:00 pm
For registration and more detailed information please visit our webpage or contact us at eto@epa.gov.
Connect with the Environmental Protection Agency Region 6 on Facebook, Twitter, or visit our homepage.
# # #