Oregon
The Oregon Department of Environmental Quality has launched the rulemaking process to re-establish a program to significantly reduce Oregon’s greenhouse gas emissions, of similar scope and ambition as the now invalidated Climate Protection Program
Eugene, OR – According to the state officials, this follows the Oregon Court of Appeals’ December decision to invalidate the rules due to a procedural error in the original rulemaking notice.
The Climate Protection Program was a critical component to meeting Oregon’s greenhouse.
The objective of this new rulemaking is to re-establish an enforceable and declining limit, or cap, on greenhouse gas emissions from fossil fuels used throughout Oregon, including diesel, gasoline, natural gas and propane.
The first rulemaking advisory committee meeting will be on April 2, 2024.
This meeting is open to the public to attend and there will be time dedicated for public comment.
-
Oregon1 week agoGov. Kotek signed a series of laws aimed at boosting Oregon’s business growth, helping small companies offset tariffs and funding innovative industrial and ocean economy projects
-
Oregon2 days agoGovernor Tina Kotek signs eight bills to limit impacts of federal immigration enforcement and ensure immigration status can no longer be used as evidence in civil court cases
-
Oregon2 days agoGovernor Tina Kotek considers veto of public meetings bill, raised concerns that certain provisions may undermine transparency in how public business is conducted
-
Crime & Safety2 days ago43-year-old man arrested following investigation into multiple deli robberies
-
Eugene2 days agoCity of Eugene to present traffic safety update during council work session
-
Eugene2 days agoEugene Police Department connects with students during high school career fair
-
Eugene2 days agoEugene Springfield Fire highlights recruit training at specialized facility
