In the last 10 years, Utah has grown 18.4% and is expected to grow by 66% within the next 40 years. As Utah’s population increases, area sources like buildings will likely become the primary source of air pollution throughout the state. This makes revising Utah’s outdated building codes to the most efficient and sustainable codes a critical strategy in reducing emissions and safeguarding our health + environment.
Conservation Groups Pursue Lawsuit to Defend Clean Air Act’s Regional Haze ProgramWednesday, December 8, 2021Contact: Alex Veilleux, HEAL Utah, alex@healutah.orgJonny Vasic, Utah Physicians for a Healthy…
UTA Announces Free Fare Days on Thursday and Friday, August 12-13, 2021 In partnership with the Utah Division of Air Quality (DAQ), the Utah Clean…
Well, our spring breakfast came and went faster than you can say “From the Ground Up: HEAL Utah’s 20th Anniversary Breakfast featuring Dr. Sandra Steingraber.”…
PRNewswireBenzingaApril 2, 2019 Joseph Fichera, CEO of Saber Partners, LLC, will be a featured speaker at the Society of Regulatory Utility and Financial Analysts (SURFA) annual meeting April 4-5, 2019. Utility regulators…
A letter to the editor (LTE) is a way to start a public conversation about an issue, show support or opposition on an issue, and…
Jim Wightman Salt Lake Tribune March 14th, 2018 Thanks to The Tribune for your editorial about the efforts of Reps. Becky Edwards and Ray Ward to inform…
