Doug Arnold comments on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s interim guidance on reducing or suspending certain cleanup work at Superfund sites due to COVID-19.
In the News
April 10, 2020
Bloomberg Law | EPA Delaying Some Superfund Work to Limit Coronavirus Spread
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General Publications June 28, 2022“EPA's New PFAS Listings Raise Enforcement, Litigation Risks,” Law360, June 28, 2022.On May 18, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) added five PFAS to a list of risk-based values for regional screening and removal management levels. This article discusses how the EPA’s new PFAS listings should alert businesses and regulated industries that the agency will aggressively address the “forever chemical” issue nationwide.
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General Publications November 2, 2020“How Much Impact Does a Presidential Election Have on EPA Work?” Bloomberg Law, November 2, 2020.Whatever the results of this presidential election, or any presidential transition, most government workers will continue to do the same work in the same way. In this article, Kevin Minoli draws upon his 18 years at the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and takes a look at the COVID-19-related work of the EPA Office of Pesticide Programs as an example of an agency office that will continue to deliver results regardless of who wins on Nov. 3, 2020.
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In the News August 26, 2020Inside EPA | Changes to EPA Priorities Due to COVID-19 May Persist after PandemicElise Paeffgen comments on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s ongoing need to focus on disinfectant regulations due to COVID-19.
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In the News July 31, 2019Bloomberg Environment | Ex-EPA Chief Pruitt’s Superfund Task Force Quietly EndsDoug Arnold comments on next steps by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency for implementing recommendations from the agency’s Superfund task force.
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General Publications June 26, 2019“High Court May Take On Preemption in Superfund Case,” Law360, June 26, 2019.On June 10, 2019, the U.S. Supreme Court granted a writ of certiorari to review a decision by the Montana Supreme Court allowing common-law “restoration” claims for environmental cleanup at sites already subject to U.S. Environmental Protection Agency cleanup orders. The case, which includes issues of federalism and jurisdiction, could implicate the EPA’s authority in selecting site remedies and the statutory scheme designed to prevent inconsistent remedial obligations.
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