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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Relied on in 6 ICSUSA columns · 100 documents in this library.
In this library
- U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Used in an ICSUSA column: The new rules were intended “to protect American families from power plant emissions of mercury and toxic air pollution like arsenic, acid gas, nickel, selenium, and cyanide.” [See www.epa.gov/mercury/regs.]
Used in 1 column - Technical Documentation for the Framework for Evaluating Damages and Impacts (FrEDI): AppendicesHeld herePreserved: our copy
- Climate Change Indicators in the United States, Fifth EditionHeld herePreserved: our copy
- Climate Change Indicators in the United States, Fifth Edition: Technical DocumentationHeld herePreserved: our copy
- Corrigenda: Climate Change Indicators in the United States, Fifth EditionHeld herePreserved: our copy
- Technical Documentation on the Framework for Evaluating Damages and Impacts (FrEDI) (July 2023 update)Held herePreserved: our copy
- Climate Change and Social Vulnerability in the United States: A Focus on Six ImpactsHeld herePreserved: our copy
Where the columns name U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Let’s review, for a moment, and take another look at the sources of carbon emissions in the U.S. with this circular chart from the EPA [Environmental Protection Agency].
May 2024 – Change is in the Air, and That Does Not Mean the Seasons May 2024Earlier in the week this app from the EPA [Environmental Protection Agency] had values as high as 400 for Detroit and other places in North America.
July 2023 – Geologists Say We Are in the Holocene Epoch; Others Call it “Anthropocene,” Some, “Pyrocene” July 2023According to the Environmental Protection Agency [EPA] these GHG emission sources can be broken down into five categories.
December 2021 – Oceans: Our Buddy for Ameliorating Climate Change; But There Are Limits December 2021Finally, as part of the mix of information, the Environmental Protection Agency [EPA] has removed Climate Change information from the EPA.gov website.
December 2018 – Tapas, Tapas and More Tapas; Some Actions, Good and Not so Good, Impacting Climate Change December 2018The pie chart from the EPA [Environmental Protection Agency] website titled, “Total U.S. Greenhouse Gas [GHG] Emissions by Economic Sector in 2015,” indicates that “Electricity” generation accounts for 29% of the total while “Transportation” is not far behind at 27%.
November 2017 – Climate Change and the Great Disruption November 2017The new rules were intended “to protect American families from power plant emissions of mercury and toxic air pollution like arsenic, acid gas, nickel, selenium, and cyanide.” [See www.epa.gov/mercury/regs.]
November 2014 – War on Coal? Absolutely Not, But We must Stop Burning It November 2014