Articles Tagged with ''Regulations''

The Canadian Coatings Association says the proposed Building Canada Strong Act could improve regulatory coordination, investment conditions and supply-chain resilience for industries served by CASE manufacturers.

The Fifth Circuit rejected the agency’s whole-chemical risk approach and remanded the rule, but the separate 2019 consumer paint-stripper ban was not at issue.

Government and contractor documents reportedly point to inadequate primer, incompatible liner layers and heat-related blistering at the Lincoln Memorial site.

The requirements restrict certain generic environmental claims, uncertified sustainability labels and offset-based climate statements.

The final rule removes most provisions of the 2024 standards, but a separate proposal would address the requirements that remain. See what changed now and what is still under consideration.

The agency removed nonbinding permit and pretreatment guidance while leaving underlying Clean Water Act authority in place.

The framework includes a proposed PFAS ban for selected consumer products, but the restrictions are not yet final.

The association is connecting the federal water package to a less visible part of infrastructure investment: protecting assets after they are built.

In an exclusive PCI Q&A, CCA President Dave Carey explains why the clearest early tariff signal is uncertainty, and why packaging, inputs and equipment may matter more than finished-product lists.

The North Carolina agreement also establishes a separate $135 million reserve—and does not close every PFAS case still pending.