Introduction to EPA Certification
 

The EPA is the U.S. environmental protection agency (U.S EnvironmentalProtectionAgency) of English abbreviations. Headquartered in Washington, D.C., it has 10 regional offices and more than a dozen laboratories. It employs 18,000 people across the United States, more than half of whom are engineers, scientists and policy analysts. The EPA is directed directly by the president.

 

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's primary mission is to protect human health and the natural environment. Since 1970, EPA certification has been working to create a clean and healthy environment for Americans across the country.

 

EPA certification is the nation's leader in environmental science and related investigation, education, and evaluation. EPA certification works closely with other federal agencies, state and local governments, and Indian sanctuaries to develop and strengthen existing environmental regulations. EPA Certification is responsible for the investigation and development of national standards for a wide variety of environmental programs, the issuance of relevant licenses on behalf of states and agencies, monitoring and enhancing consistency. If national standards are not met, EPA can issue approval to take other steps to help states and localities meet the environmental standards. Similarly, EPA offices around the world work with other industry organizations and various levels of government on a variety of voluntary pollution prevention programs and energy conservation efforts.