VOC Emissions Reg Should Exempt Products Made Before 2005 - CTFA
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
Ozone Transport Commission's proposed volatile organic compound emissions reduction regulation should be amended to grandfather all products manufactured before the Jan. 1, 2005 effective date, the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association maintains in Sept. 26 comments.
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VOC reg
Delaware's adoption of a volatile organic compound rule for consumer products should mirror that developed by national Ozone Transport Commission last year, CTFA says in comments to Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. Industry support for VOC rule is contingent on conformation to the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regional model to ensure uniform standards across state lines, association says. OTC rule was developed as model for 12 Northeastern states and the District of Columbia, which will individually decide whether to adopt it. Rule is modeled after California's VOC reduction program and aims to reduce emissions by 20% in consumer products including antiperspirants, hairsprays, mousses and shaving creams (1"The Rose Sheet" Oct. 9, 2000, p. 6)
VOC reg
Delaware's adoption of a volatile organic compound rule for consumer products should mirror that developed by national Ozone Transport Commission last year, CTFA says in comments to Delaware Department of Natural Resources and Environmental Control. Industry support for VOC rule is contingent on conformation to the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regional model to ensure uniform standards across state lines, association says. OTC rule was developed as model for 12 Northeastern states and the District of Columbia, which will individually decide whether to adopt it. Rule is modeled after California's VOC reduction program and aims to reduce emissions by 20% in consumer products including antiperspirants, hairsprays, mousses and shaving creams (1"The Rose Sheet" Oct. 9, 2000, p. 6)
Ozone Transport Final Draft Sets 75% VOC Limit For Nail Polish Removers
The Ozone Transport Commission's proposed final rule for consumer and commercial products sets volatile organic compound limits for nail polish remover at 75%, well above the 0% limit set by California Air Resources Board standards, on which the reg is modeled.