Welcome to the NTAA website

Bill Thompson, NTAA Exec Comm ChairmanSince its founding in 2002, the National Tribal Air Association has been a leading voice for Tribal air quality issues, programs, and policies. With more than fifty (50) principal member tribes, the NTAA’s mission is to advance air quality management and policies and programs, consistent with the needs, interests, and unique legal status of American Indian tribes and Alaskan Natives. Please explore our site and contact us if you have any questions or comments.

--Bill Thompson, Penobscot Nation Vice Chairman
and NTAA Executive Committee Chair

 
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From Our Galleries

EPA Announces Native American Youth Artwork Contest: “Help Fight Environmental Crime”

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) today announced a poster artwork contest for Native American students aimed at protecting the environment by encouraging the reporting of possible environmental crimes through EPA’s tips and complaints website.
 

October 1, 2010 deadline on comments requested on EPA's EJ 2014 Plan

Expanding the Conversation on Environmentalism and Working for Environmental Justice is one of Administrator Lisa P. Jackson’s top priorities for EPA. Plan EJ 2014, named in recognition of the 20th anniversary of the issuance of Executive Order 12898, Federal Actions to Address Environmental Justice in Minority Populations and Low-Income Populations PDF (6 pp, 122K), is EPA’s overarching strategy for carrying out the Administrator’s priority.

 

Ft. McDowell Air Quality Program completes a successful energy project

In March 2010 the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation completed installation of their 12 kilowatt demonstration photovoltaic (PV) solar project. The system is composed of 54 fixed solar panels installed on the roof of HQ2, a tribal government building. The project was funded with Clean Air Act section 103 tribal grant funds, and a rebate from the Salt River Project, the local utility.

 

EPA Delays Release of Final Ozone Standards

U.S. EPA won't meet its goal of releasing new nationwide standards for ground-level ozone this month, the agency told a federal court Friday.

 
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EPA LogoThe National Tribal Air Association is funded
through a grant from the United States
Environmental Protection Agency's
Office of Air & Radiation (OAR)