The EPA is approving Cleveland, Ohio's demonstration that it has met federal air quality standards for ozone pollution based on data collected in 2015. This means Cleveland is being recognized as having acceptable ozone levels and may face fewer pollution-control requirements going forward. This matters because it affects what pollution-reduction rules the city and local businesses need to follow, and it indicates whether the area's air quality has improved enough to meet federal standards.
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National Emission Standards for Marine Tank Vessel Loading Operations: Technology Review
Proposed approval of the Western Michigan (Berrien, Muskegon) 2015 Ozone Clean Data Determination
Accidental Release Prevention Requirements: Risk Management Programs under the Clean Air Act; Common Sense Approach to Chemical Accident Prevention
Proposed Deletion from the National Priorities List
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