NCMA's Top Stories In The News
NCMA Committee Meetings Thursday, July 20
[Public Content] NCMA's Science & Technology (S&T) Committee and NCMA's Government Affairs Committee will meet on Thursday, July 20, 2017 at 1 PM and 2 PM respectively.The S&T’s Committee guest will be Mike Abraczinskas, Director of Division of Air Quality, who will discuss and answer questions about the Division’s revised permit application procedures. [July 14, 2017]
Governor Makes Four Appointments to North Carolina Environmental Management Commission
[Public Content] Gov. Cooper has made four appointments to the Environmental Management Commission (EMC) to replace members whose term expired June 30, 2017.The new members were sworn in on July 13. The 15-member Commission now has 7 newly appointed members. [July 14, 2017]
NCMA Government Affairs Conference Calls On Hold Until August 14
[Public Content] NCMA's Government Affairs Committee has a conference call to discuss pending legislation every Monday at 11 AM when the North Carolina General Assembly is in session. Calls will resume on August 14. [July 14, 2017]
SAVE THE DATE: NCMA 2017 Annual Meeting Sept 25-26
[Public Content] The 2017 NCMA Annual Meeting will take place on September 25 and 26, 2017 at the Holiday Inn at Wrightsville Beach. [June 30, 2017]
Domtar Hosting EMS 14001 Conversion Course July 25-26
[Public Content] Domtar, an NCMA member, is hosting a free EMS 14001 conversion course (to the 2015 version of the standard) at its Plymouth facility on July 25 and 26. Seating is limited and available on a first come, first serve basis. [June 30, 2017]
2017 EEHS School Has Great Lineup of Exhibitors
[Public Content] In search of EEHS products and services? Visit the Exhibition Hall at the 2017 North Carolina Environmental, Energy, Health & Safety School August 7-8, 2017 and talk to some of the leading vendors in the country. See out list of exhibitors. [July 14, 2017]
DEQ to Convene Science Panel to Address Continuing Controversy over Chromium Groundwater Standard
[Public Content] DEQ Secretary Michael Regan announced July 12 that he is directing a state panel to provide science-based guidance that can be used to address the ongoing controversy over the appropriate groundwater standard for chromium. [July 14, 2017]
