Martha Casey This is Me
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Environmental Protection Agency
Washington, District of Columbia
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This profile was automatically generated using 25 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
This profile was automatically generated using 25 references found on the Internet. This information has not been verified. Learn more...
View all 25 references Web References
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1. Bug-Free Naturally & EPA Report: Dursban
www.bugfreenaturally.com/epa_r - [Cached]Published on: 9/5/2003 Last Visited: 4/12/2004
EPA spokeswoman Martha Casey told ABCNEWS.com that she could neither confirm nor deny what was reported in the Post. -
2. Koch Industries, Inc. Newsroom - News Release Section
www.kochind.com/newsroom/news_ - [Cached]Published on: 2/6/2000 Last Visited: 11/6/2005
Martha Casey, spokeswoman for the EPA, said the proposed rule, when fully implemented, is designed to be the equivalent of taking 164 million cars off the road.
The proposal would require refiners to lower the sulfur content of the gasoline they produce, from an industry average of 35 parts per million to 30 parts per millions by 2004.
Sulfur coats the precious metal catalysts in the catalytic converter and reduces a vehicle's fuel efficiency.
Currently, EPA is reviewing public comment about the proposal before proceeding with the proposed reduction, Casey said. Reductions are expected to go into effect this year, she said.
The proposal would not only mean cleaner air but an approximate cost to the consumer of less than $100 extra for cars, $200 for light-duty trucks and less than two cents per gallon of gas, Casey said. -
3. Koch Industries, Inc. - Koch News Resource - Articles - More profits, more rules
www.kochag.com/articles/291.as - [Cached]Published on: 5/3/2001 Last Visited: 5/3/2001
Martha Casey , spokeswoman for the EPA , said the proposed rule , when fully implemented , is designed to be the equivalent of taking 164 million cars off the road.
The proposal would require refiners to lower the sulfur content of the gasoline they produce , from an industry average of 35 parts per million to 30 parts per millions by 2004.
Sulfur coats the precious metal catalysts in the catalytic converter and reduces a vehicle's fuel efficiency.
Currently , EPA is reviewing public comment about the proposal before proceeding with the proposed reduction , Casey said. Reductions are expected to go into effect this year , she said.
The proposal would not only mean cleaner air but an approximate cost to the consumer of less than $ 100 extra for cars , $ 200 for light-duty trucks and less than two cents per gallon of gas , Casey said.
Officials from the EPA said the cost would be more for sport utility vehicles because they pollute three to five times more than cars.
Small refiners – those that employ no more than 1 , 500 employees and have a corporate crude oil capacity of no more than 155 , 000 barrels per day – will be able to comply with less stringent interim standards through 2007. By 2007 , small refiners must meet the final sulfur standards.
Valero in Corpus Christi plans to undergo a $ 32.5 million project within the next year that will include a turnaround on the Hydrocracker/Reformer Hydrogen Plan , and Butane Upgrade Plant and a storm water containment tank.

