EPN Is Encouraged by a Strong Budget Request for EPA Funding
FY2022 EPA Budget Proposal Invests in Public Health and the Environment
EPN Compares Approved FY2021 House Appropriations and Proposed Senate Bill
Increasing Funding to Protect Public Health and the Environment
Analysis of the Trump Administration’s 2021 Budget Proposal
State Environmental Programs Put at Risk by FY2021 Budget Proposal
FY2021 Budget Proposal Puts Important EPA Programs at Risk
The Administration’s FY2021 Budget Proposal Puts EPA’s Core Programs in Danger
EPA’s Indoor Air Radon Program
EPN IN THE NEWS RELATED TO Budget and Appropriations
The Department of Justice’s Strategy to Advance Environmental Justice
Dave Coursen, former Attorney, EPA Office of General Counsel, penned this op-ed discussing the existing tools the Department of Justice has to support the work of its new Office of Environmental Justice and underscoring the need for congressional funding to attain environmental justice goals.
Trump Showed How Easy It Is To Break The EPA. It’s Much Harder To Fix It.
Mustafa Santiago Ali, Vice President for Environmental Justice, National Wildlife Federation, former EPA Senior Advisor for Environmental Justice and Community Revitalization, and EPA Assistant Associate Administrator for Environmental Justice, and Tim Whitehouse, Executive Director, Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility and former EPA senior attorney, were quoted in this article about EPA’s struggles as it moves to rebuild in the face of growing environmental challenges.
Congress Needs to Stop Starving EPA
Dave Coursen, former Attorney, EPA Office of General Counsel, penned this op-ed outlining how the EPA’s FY2023 appropriations request would provide a much-needed boost to the agency’s core programs and move environmental protections forward.
U.S. Government’s $650 Billion Buying Power Could Move Markets to PFAS-free Products
John Reeder, Vice President of Environmental Affairs at Environmental Working Group and former EPA Deputy Chief of Staff, wrote this piece suggesting ways the General Service Administration could drive the US government’s $650B purchasing budget towards PFAS-free products to shift the markets to reduce production of these chemicals.