76% REDUCTION 0% REDUCTION
Two Plans, Only ONE Choice for Cleaner Air in Southwestern National Parks EPA has proposed two plans for Utah to address air pollution in national parks in the Southwest. Only one of these plans will reduce emissions from four units at two of the state’s dirtiest coal plants: Rocky Mountain Power’s Hunter and Huntington. Thousands asked the State of Utah to clean up these plants. Utah ignored us. Now EPA must make the right choice—the “Clean Parks” plan.
“CLEAN PARKS” PLAN
“BUSINESS AS USUAL” PLAN
0% REDUCTION
vs
in nitrogen oxide pollution from Hunter and Huntington
76% REDUCTION in nitrogen oxide pollution from Hunter and Huntington
The “Clean Parks” plan would reduce coal plant emissions by 9,886 tons, the equivalent of taking up to 11 million cars off the road.
What’s at Stake Spectacular Vistas at 8 Southwestern National Parks and the Health of Park Visitors and Nearby Communities Bryce
erde Mesa V
Zion
Black Canyon
n nyo a C d Gran
Arc hes
The “Clean Parks” plan would cut pollution that obscures more than 87 miles of the landscape at Canyonlands
Speak Up!
npca.org/oneclearchoice
Canyonlands Capito l Reef
Please tell the EPA that the “Clean Parks” plan requiring the best controls at Hunter and Huntington is the only choice to improve air quality at some of the Southwest’s most treasured national parks.
“CLEAN PARKS” PLAN
“BUSINESS AS USUAL” PLAN
0% REDUCTION
vs
in nitrogen oxide pollution from Hunter and Huntington
76% REDUCTION in nitrogen oxide pollution from Hunter and Huntington
The “Clean Parks” plan would reduce coal plant emissions by 9,886 tons, the equivalent of taking up to 11 million cars off the road.
What’s at Stake Spectacular Vistas at 8 Southwestern National Parks and the Health of Park Visitors and Nearby Communities Bryce
erde Mesa V
Zion
Black Canyon
n nyo a C d Gran
Arc hes
The “Clean Parks” plan would cut pollution that obscures more than 87 miles of the landscape at Canyonlands
Speak Up!
npca.org/oneclearchoice
Canyonlands Capito l Reef
Please tell the EPA that the “Clean Parks” plan requiring the best controls at Hunter and Huntington is the only choice to improve air quality at some of the Southwest’s most treasured national parks.
