EPA Aims To Cut Air Quality Impacts From Army's Use Of Smoke Grenades
EPA has approved regulations that allow for the use of smoke grenades and fog machines as part of military training exercises at an U.S. Army base in Colorado while aiming to reduce the exercises' air quality impacts, after Colorado reached an agreement with military officials on revisions to the state's air plan to incorporate the regulations.
You've followed a link to an article or document on InsideEPA.com.
There are three ways you can access this content.
Subscriber Login
If you are an InsideEPA.com subscriber, or you have an active trial subscription, please login here:
Take A Trial Subscription
If you haven't already had a trial subscription to InsideEPA.com, you can sign up for one right now. Just click on the link below to get started -- you'll get full access for one month, including access to our flagship newsletter, Inside EPA Weekly Report, plus daily news updates by e-mail and much, much more.
Buy This Article
You can also buy this and other individual InsideEPA.com articles by going to the InsideEPA.com NewsStand. Articles are $5 apiece. We'll even give you your first download free.
Here's a direct link to this article on the NewsStand.