Page 3 - Casey Katims News Today

“We are proud to join the EPA team of dedicated career professionals,”  said Dan Utech, EPA’s incoming Chief of Staff.  “EPA will be at the heart of President Biden’s commitment to protect public health and the environment while building a clean energy future that creates good paying jobs.  We will be guided by science as we work together to achieve these goals on behalf of all Americans.” EPA’s leadership team comes with a broad range of expertise and knowledge, including deca...

Joshua Roberts/Getty Images News TAGGED FOR EPA: Michael Regan has been named by the Biden Administration to head EPA. His confirmation hearings are to begin soon. A large group of ag organizations are supporting his nomination. Incoming EPA staff not requiring Senate confirmation loaded with litigation experience in advancing environmental justice agenda. A diverse group of 23 agricultural groups wrote Senate Environment and Public Works leaders in support of Michael ...

Former Inslee staffer appointed to EPA leadership team Michael Goldberg   January 22, 2021   Casey Katims, former Director of Federal and Inter-State Affairs for Washington Governor Jay Inslee, is among a group of members joining the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) incoming leadership team. The Morning Wire: Keeping you informed on politics, policies, and personalities of Washington State. In a statement yesterday, the EPA said members of the leadershi...

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I failed: General in charge of Trumps vaccine rollout admits error I failed: General in charge of Trumps vaccine rollout admits error By Elizabeth Weise Normal text size Advertisement New York: In the first major hiccup of the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine across the US, states this week found themselves scrambling to adjust as they received word they would get between 20 per cent and 40 per cent less vaccine next week than they had been told. States were given estimates that turned out t...

States were left scrambling after finding out theyd get 20-40% less vaccine than they expected. Heres why. Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY Replay Video UP NEXT In the first major hiccup of the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine, states this week found themselves scrambling to adjust as they received word they would get between 20% and 40% less vaccine next week than they had been told as late as Dec. 9.  States were given estimates that turned out to be based on vaccine doses p...

States were left scrambling after finding out theyd get 20-40% less vaccine than they expected. Heres why. Elizabeth Weise, USA TODAY Replay Video UP NEXT In the first major hiccup of the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine, states this week found themselves scrambling to adjust as they received word they would get between 20% and 40% less vaccine next week than they had been told as late as Dec. 9.  States were given estimates that turned out to be based on vaccine doses p...

In the first major hiccup of the rollout of the coronavirus vaccine, states this week found themselves scrambling to adjust as they received word they would get between 20% and 40% less vaccine next week than they had been told as late as Dec. 9.  States were given estimates that turned out to be based on vaccine doses produced, not those that had completed quality control and were releasable. Only on Wednesday and later were states informed of the actual numbers. "The ripple effect is h...

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