The Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ), which was established by the U.S. Congress as part of NEPA, is primarily in charge of monitoring the implementation of the law. The NEPA is only applicable to federal government agencies.
A law authorizing the creation of a protection act must first be passed by the US Congress. The Environmental Protection Agency then develops the necessary regulations, which state and municipal agencies will thereafter be responsible for enforcing.
How are the environmental laws being enforced?
The Central Pollution Control Board and the State Pollution Control Boards, which are the environmental regulatory agencies, have been instructed by the National Green Tribunal (NGT) to aggressively implement and take into account the Comprehensive Environmental Pollution Index (CEPI).
A notice of violation, a Superfund notice letter, or an order with or without fines from the EPA or a state agency ordering someone to take action to comply with the law or clean up a site are all examples of administrative actions.
The regulated community benefits from compliance aid to comprehend and follow regulations. Inspections and other actions are used in compliance monitoring to evaluate compliance. When the regulated community disobeys the law or cleanup is necessary, enforcement proceedings are started.
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