
European Commission Unveils "Essential Use" Chemical Strategy to Enhance Green Deal
The "essential use" concept, although not immediately altering existing legislation, sets the stage for potential future integrations into law.
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The "essential use" concept, although not immediately altering existing legislation, sets the stage for potential future integrations into law.

The collaborative effort aims to refine the initially submitted proposal based on the insights gained from public feedback.

The EPA continues to engage with various stakeholders to refine the strategy, with the final version scheduled for release by 30 August 2024.

The EPA is keen on receiving input on the draft evaluation, particularly concerning the assessment methodologies and conclusions drawn.

The bill mandates phasing out of PFAS in a variety of consumer products, leading up to a complete prohibition on all PFAS in textiles by the year 2030.

The updated legislation introduces criminal penalties for severe infringements that cause significant environmental damage.

One of the central aspects of the new regulations is the tightened controls on equipment leaks of VOCs in SOCMI.

The guidance zeroes in on three large-scale capacity technologies — thermal destruction, landfills, and underground injection.

The Board identified errors in the Agency's risk assessment regarding the substance's potential for mutagenicity.

ECJ clarifies that buyers don't need to register substances under REACH if another EU entity has already taken responsibility and registered it.

The rule sets limits for five individual PFAS chemicals and also establishes a combined limit for mixtures of certain PFAS.

The mitigation measures are for the use of three widely-used insecticides: chlorpyrifos, diazinon, and malathion.

Used extensively in agricultural and non-agricultural settings, DCPA is a key herbicide for crops like broccoli, sprouts, cabbage, and onions.

Manufacturers, suppliers, and users are urged to review the list and prepare for the upcoming changes to ensure compliance.

As the consultation process concludes, the government faces the challenge of translating stakeholder feedback into effective policy measures.

The incorporation of PFAS into firefighting foams has raised significant environmental and health concerns.

Inspectors are set to verify the submission of poison centre notifications by suppliers.

Stakeholders are encouraged to provide feedback on the preliminary guidelines by submitting written comments.

The campaign's primary focus is on ensuring adherence to the Toxic Substances Control Act's lead paint Renovation, Repair and Painting (RRP) Rule.

The dispute, catalogued as Case A-002-2024, revolves around ECHA's insistence on additional testing for lanthanum chloride, anhydrous.
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