EPN Presents Testimony on EPA’s Proposed Pollution Standards for Heavy-Duty Vehicles
EPN Applauds the Restoration of State Authority to Regulate Tailpipe Emissions
EPN Comments on EPA’s Proposed GHG Emissions Standards for Light-Duty Vehicles
EPN Presents Testimony on EPA’s Proposed GHG Emissions Standards for Light-Duty Vehicles
Reducing Air Emissions from Mobile Sources
EPN Issues Press Release as Trump Administration Finalizes Rule to Roll Back Clean Car Standards
EPN Presents Testimony on Rollback of Clean Car Standards at SAB Public Teleconference
EPN Submits Supplemental Technical Comments on Rollback of Clean Car Standards
Proposed Regulatory Rollback of Clean Car Standards
EPN IN THE NEWS RELATED TO Vehicle GHG Standards
Inflation Reduction Act Doesn’t Meet Biden’s Climate Goals: How to Close the Gaps on Transportation
Margo Oge, former Director, EPA Office of Transportation and Air Quality, wrote this op-ed describing how the Inflation Reduction Act clearly gives EPA authority to regulate greenhouse gas emissions and what EPA can do in the heavy-duty vehicle sector to further reduce those emissions.
Baby, You Can Drive My Electric Car
Margo Oge, Chair of the International Council on Clean Transportation and former Director, EPA Office of Transportation and Air Quality, was interviewed on this news report discussing how California’s plan to ban the sale of new gasoline-powered vehicles by 2035 could lessen the worst consequences of climate change. Margo was also interviewed on PBS NewsHour.
California’s Phasing Out of Gas-Powered Cars Will Require Infrastructure Changes
Margo Oge, former Director, EPA Office of Transportation and Air Quality, was interviewed in this radio segment discussing California’s plan to eliminate gas-powered cars by 2035 and the auto industry’s ability to meet this goal.
California to Ban the Sale of New Gasoline Cars
Margo Oge, former Director, EPA Office of Transportation and Air Quality, was quoted in this article about a California proposal to prohibit the sale of new gas-powered cars in the state by 2035.