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Dear Friend,
Millions of people visit national parks and wilderness areas each year to see some of the most awe-inspiring views in the world. Visitors imagine national parks as having the freshest air for exercising, relaxing and sharing memories. But over the decades, haze pollution has degraded visibility and harmed public health in our parks and surrounding communities.
The Regional Haze Rule, a program established under the Clean Air Act, could be one of the most effective ways to clean up haze pollution and ensure clear visibility in iconic national parks like Utah's Mighty Five, Grand Teton National Park in Wyoming, and Theodore Roosevelt National Park in North Dakota.
Join us for a one-hour virtual workshop on May 28 to learn more about the Regional Haze Program and opportunities to have your voice heard advocating for strong air pollution plans in Wyoming, Utah and North Dakota.
Event Details
WHAT: Clean Air for National Parks Educational Workshop (virtual)
WHEN: Tuesday, May 28, 5:30 - 6:30 p.m. MDT
WHO: National Parks Conservation Association, Sierra Club, Powder River Basin Resource Council and HEAL Utah.
RSVP: Webinar Registration - Zoom
Thank you for your interest and I look forward to sharing more information with you next week!
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