Dairyland Power Cooperative cut the mercury emissions from its coal-fired electricity plant in Genoa by 90 percent when it installed processes to comply with a 2012 rule limiting such pollution. But the Environmental Protection Agency on Dec. 28 proposed changing how it justifies those standards limiting hazardous mercury emissions from coal-fired power plants. The agency would ignore indirect benefits from reducing mercury pollution when it weighs industry compliance costs against public health benefits... Ken Notes: Read this is is not good news. Again the yo-yo effect could bite us. We have to work with the companies in a nonpartisan environment to create long term standards.... | ||
Share this article on you social outlets | ||
Our Sponsors - - Volume: 7 - WEEK: 2 Date: 1/7/2019 10:29:09 AM - |