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EPA Maintains and Updates Lander County's Air Quality Regulations

Discover how the EPA keeps Lander County's air quality rules up-to-date. Learn about the historical Dust Ordinance and where to find more details.

In this image I can see number of vegetables and the smoke. I can also see this image is little bit...
In this image I can see number of vegetables and the smoke. I can also see this image is little bit blurry and on the bottom right side of the image I can see a watermark.

EPA Maintains and Updates Lander County's Air Quality Regulations

Lander County, Nevada, renowned for its rich mining history and cowboy culture, has had its air quality regulations maintained and updated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). The EPA provides access to these tables and ensures they reflect changes in the official Code of Federal Regulations.

In 1978, the Lander County Ordinance LC 8-78, also known as the Dust Ordinance, was passed by the Lander County Commission, then responsible for approving local ordinances. This ordinance was part of the county's Air Quality Improvement Plan, submitted to the EPA on December 29, 1978. After a thorough review, the EPA approved the ordinance on April 14, 1981. The EPA continues to maintain and update these regulations, making them available in PDF format. For historical details, including the names of the commissioners who passed the ordinance, one can refer to the Lander County Clerk’s Office, the minutes of the 1978 sessions, or local newspapers from that time.

The EPA ensures that Lander County's air quality regulations are up-to-date and accessible. The Lander County Ordinance LC 8-78, a key part of the county's air quality improvement efforts, was approved by the EPA after a thorough review process.

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