@article{Krupnick:10752,
      recid = {10752},
      author = {Krupnick, Alan J. and Farrell, Deirdre},
      title = {Six Steps to a Healthier Ambient Ozone Policy},
      address = {1996},
      number = {1318-2016-103407},
      series = {Discussion Paper 96-13},
      pages = {48},
      year = {1996},
      abstract = {EPA appears likely to tighten the ambient ozone standard,  even as many areas of the country are having great  difficulties meeting the current standard. This paper  offers an analysis of potential regulatory, administrative,  and legislative initiatives for reducing the costs of  meeting ozone standards. The detailed analysis of these  initiatives is organized into six steps: (i) acknowledge  mistakes and adapt to new knowledge; (ii) rehabilitate  EPA's Title I Program; (iii) build on the best ideas; (iv)  clarify and change the Clean Air Act; (v) educate the  public; and (vi) fund research. EPA can go a long way to  make its programs more efficient and effective without  changes in the Clean Air Act; indeed, a number of its  current initiatives show promise. But it must do more.  Congress can help, too, by giving EPA the statutory  guidance and freedom it needs to improve the program.},
      url = {http://ageconsearch.umn.edu/record/10752},
      doi = {https://doi.org/10.22004/ag.econ.10752},
}