SUNDAY: EPA Administrator to Return to Gulf Region to Oversee Ongoing Response to the BP Oil Spill
WASHINGTON – U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Administrator Lisa P. Jackson will return to the Gulf Coast on Sunday to monitor EPA’s on-the-ground response to the BP oil spill and speak with residents about efforts to mitigate the spill’s impact on the region.
This marks Administrator Jackson’s third visit to the gulf region since the oil spill began. During her trip, the administrator will visit the command center in Robert, La. and will also travel to Venice and New Orleans. She will remain in the gulf region until Tuesday. Additional details on the trip will be released as they become available.
(Source: EPA)
|
|
Related Posts
- TODAY: EPA Administrator Returns to Gulf Region to Oversee Ongoing Response to the BP Spill / CEQ Chair Nancy Sutley joins Administrator
- TOMORROW: EPA Administrator Makes Sixth Trip to Gulf Region to Oversee Response to the BP Spill
- EPA Administrator Meets with Gulf Region Scientists on BP Oil Spill / Photos from Administrator Jackson’s recent visit to the gulf region available at www.flickr.com/usepagov
- TODAY: EPA Administrator Jackson Returns to Gulf Region Administrator to meet officials, scientists and other local experts on BP oil spill’s potential impact
- TODAY: EPA Administrator Joins Secretary Mabus in Gulf Region
Noticed the reaction of kosher salt and fine grounded sandstone on the surface of crude oil – the crude oil sunk to the bottem of the glass of salt water. I reduced the oil surface by 99%. This method could be use by using a dust crop type plane to sink the oil on the surface of the gulf of mexico to prevent oil from reaching land or fresh water sources on land during a storm in the gulf. Another thought find source which attaches to crude oil to make it heavier than water so it sinks to bottem of the gulf.
Mrs. Kimberly Brandt
29 Jun 10 at 5:57 pm