EPN Articles Related To Chemicals & Pesticides
EPN Comments on the Draft Guidance Document for “Evaluating the Efficacy of Pre-Saturated/Impregnated Antimicrobial Towelettes for Disinfection Claims”
EPN Comments on the Proposed Registration of Pesticide Products Containing the New Active Ingredient, Veratrine
EPN Comments on the Draft TSCA Risk Evaluation for Diisononyl Phthalate
The Environmental Protection Network Praises EPA for Cancellation of the Pesticide Dacthal
EPN Comments on EPA’s Interim PFAS Destruction and Disposal Guidance
EPN Comments on EPA’S Proposed Registration of New Active Ingredient, Glycerol Formate, in Ecolab’s Product, “DuoGuard RTU”
Environmental Protection Network Applauds Emergency Suspension of the Pesticide Dacthal
EPN Comments on New Registration Applications for the Pesticide Dicamba
EPN Comments on the Draft Human Health and Ecological Risk Assessment for Formaldehyde and Paraformaldehyde
EPN IN THE NEWS RELATED TO Chemicals & Pesticides
PFAS Could Make a Comeback Under Trump EPA
Betsy Southerland, former Director, Science and Technology, EPA Office of Water, was featured on a podcast hosted by Bloomberg Intelligence about the potential of Trump’s EPA to roll back Biden-era rules that designated certain forms of PFAS as hazardous substances under Superfund, and why this will have negative impacts on the U.S.’s water quality for years to come.
The Los Angeles Wildfires Are Finally Contained, But Californians Still Aren’t Safe
Judith Enck and Heather McTeer Toney co-wrote an op-ed in The Hill about the houses burned in the Los Angeles wildfires and the burned plastic that will leave toxic pollution in the drinking water, air, and soil for generations.
‘Using the Devil’s Own Tools Against Them’: Abortion Opponents Turn to Environmental Laws
Tracey Woodruff, former EPA senior scientist and policy advisor in the Office of Policy, was quoted in Politico about anti-abortion groups’ false claims that Mifepristone, an abortion pill, causes harm to the environment. Tracey clarified that pharmaceuticals are in our water supply and enter via industrial farms, not human consumption.
As EPA Considers Cancer Links to Nitrates in Drinking Water, Industry Downplays the Risks
Betsy Southerland, former Director, Office of Science and Technology, EPA Office of Water, was quoted in U.S. Right to Know about the prevalence of nitrate and nitrite contaminated drinking water and how the Trump administration will likely slow down or derail updated assessments for the chemicals.