Townhall Celebrates America 250
The Republic at 250 and the Merchants of Chaos
Can We Restore the Principles of 1776?
America Is Worth Fighting For
The Pursuit of Happiness Is a Pursuit Not a Promise
True Individual Freedom: A Black Student's Brilliant Observation
Supreme Court’s ‘Slaughter’ Decision Is a Historic Gift of American Independence
AIPAC Should Bring Back Its Policy Conference
Water, Water Everywhere—or Maybe Not
The Militia That Wasn't: What the Founders Really Meant and Why Bruen Got...
The World Cup Is a Big Win for America. But Are We Losing...
America Is Already Celebrating 250 Years of Freedom—and the Displays Are Spectacular
Trump Gives Hilarious Guest Appearance on Storytime With the Second Lady
British Police Don't Want You to Watch This Footage of Their Mistake
'Vandals' Tear Down Buffalo, NY Flag Celebrating Somali Independence
Tipsheet

"Climate Change" Pages Removed From EPA Website

"Climate Change" Pages Removed From EPA Website

The Environmental Protection Agency announced Friday that their "website is undergoing changes that reflect the agency’s new direction under President Donald Trump and Administrator Scott Pruitt."

Advertisement

The first change? The creation of an "energy independence" page containing information relating to President Trump's executive order on Energy Independence, which calls for a review of the Obama administration's Clean Power Plan.

By Saturday morning, the "Climate Change" page was taken down.

ABC reported that "scientists, activists, and journalists have been working to preserve information from the EPA and other agency websites amid concerns that research and data could be taken down," but the agency stated that the agency will "use proper archiving procedures," including keeping screenshots of the prior site available on the updated site.

The changes were necessary to avoid confusion, the agency said.

“As EPA renews its commitment to human health and clean air, land, and water, our website needs to reflect the views of the leadership of the agency,” said J.P. Freire, Associate Administrator for Public Affairs. “We want to eliminate confusion by removing outdated language first and making room to discuss how we’re protecting the environment and human health by partnering with states and working within the law.”

Sections related to climate and regulation will also be reviewed.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement