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STAPPA

About Us

The National Association of Clean Air Agencies (NACAA) represents air pollution control agencies in 53 states and territories and over 165 major metropolitan areas across the United States.

State and local air pollution control officials formed NACAA (formerly STAPPA/ALAPCO) over 30 years ago to improve their effectiveness as managers of air quality programs. The associations serve to encourage the exchange of information among air pollution control officials, to enhance communication and cooperation among federal, state, and local regulatory agencies, and to promote good management of our air resources.

NACAA Board of Directors

CO-PRESIDENTS                                  
Andrew Ginsburg
Oregon

Ursula Kramer
Tucson, AZ

CO-VICE PRESIDENTS
Colleen Cripps
Nevada

Arturo Blanco
Houston, TX

CO-TREASURERS
G. Vinson Hellwig
Michigan

Larry Greene
Sacramento, CA

SECRETARY
S. William Becker
NACAA

DIRECTORS
Robert D. Elliot
Vancouver, WA

Joyce Epps
Pennsylvania

Anne Gobin
Connecticut

James Hodina
Cedar Rapids, IA

Lynne Liddington
Knoxville, TN

Keith Overcash
North Carolina

David Shaw
New York

Paul Tourangeau
Colorado

Mary Uhl
New Mexico

IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENTS
John Paul
Dayton, OH

Shelley Kaderly
Nebraska
 

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NACAA Staff

S. William Becker
Executive Director

Nancy Kruger
Deputy Director

Mary Sullivan Douglas
Senior Staff Associate

Amy Royden-Bloom
Senior Staff Associate

Mary Stewart Douglas
Senior Staff Associate

Stephanie Cooper
Office Manager

Monique Faye
Administrative Assistant

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 NACAA Committees

NACAA is organized into standing committees that focus on specific areas of air pollution control. The following lists the committees and the chairs:

          Agriculture Committee

Shelley Kaderly (Nebraska),

Vacant

          Air Toxics Committee

Vince Hellwig (Michigan)

Robert Colby (Chattanooga, Tennessee)

          Criteria Pollutants Committee

Brock Nicholson (North Carolina)

Lynne Liddington (Knoxville, Tennessee)

          Emissions and Modeling Committee

David Thornton (Minnesota)

James Hodina (Cedar Rapids, Idaho)

          Enforcement Committee

Eddie Terrill (Oklahoma)

Vacant

          External Relations Committee

David Shaw (New York)

Larry Greene (Sacramento, California)

Global Warming Committee

Art Williams (Louisville, Kentucky)

Stuart Clark (Washington)

          Mobile Sources and Fuels Committee

Nancy Seidman (Massachusetts)

Dennis McLerran (Seattle, Washington)

          Monitoring Committee

Dick Valentinetti (Vermont)

Jack Broadbent (San Francisco, California)

New Sources Review Subcommittee

John Paul (Dayton, Ohio)

Bill O'Sullivan (New Jersey)

Permitting Committee

Bob Hodanbosi (Ohio)

Ursula Kramer (Tucson, Arizona)

Program Funding Committee

Andy Ginsburg (Oregon)

Bruce Andersen (Kansas City, Kansas)

Public Education and Communications Committee

Colleen Cripps (Nevada)

Cory Chadwick (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Stratospheric Ozone Protection and Global Warming Committee

Stuart Clark (Washington)

Art Williams (Louisville, Kentucky)

Training Committee

Mary Boyer (California)

Arturo Blanco (Houston, Texas)


 

 

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Did You Know?

On average, one half your home energy bill goes to heat your home; about five percent of the bill goes to air-conditioning (these figures may differ in very warm areas). Another 20 percent of your bill goes to heat water. Another 20 percent is lighting and appliances – not including the refrigerator. Refrigerators are the most costly appliances to run, accounting for an average of five percent of your entire energy bill.