How Will New Rules From The EPA Impact Your Business?
Learn if your company and suppliers are impacted by a recent EPA rule banning a chemical widely used in manufacturing. Phenol, Isopropylated Phosphate (3:1) or PIP (3:1) is found in most electrical parts or their manufacture and in the lubricants and cutting fluids used in operating manufacturing technology equipment. In addition, it is used as a fire retardant in constructing electrical boxes and frames. The rule, scheduled to go into effect this September, offers no transition period, limited exceptions, and no accommodation for the inability to replace PIP (3:1) with another substance. The expectation is for similar rules in the near future. Find out how manufacturers are responding at this informative webinar. June 9, 2021 | 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.
How Will New Rules From The EPA Impact Your Business? Webinar Recording
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Speakers
Meet our Speakers!
Amber Thomas
Amber Thomas has been an advocate for manufacturing for over 35 years. Today, she oversees AMT's government relations and raises awareness about manufacturing technology's critical role in the nation’s well-being. She develops advocacy-related multimedia content for various AMT media channels. A committed vegan, Amber lives with her family in Northern Virginia. Her best friend is Oshi, her rescue lab.
Pat McGibbon
Patrick McGibbon was promoted to Chief Knowledge Officer for AMT in early 2019. As CKO, Pat is the association’s chief economist, ombudsman, and a member of AMT’s Strategic Alignment team. He heads survey expansion projects, inter-association collaboration in business intelligence, R&D on intelligence projects, and is staff liaison for AMT’s Economics & Statistics Committee and AMT/USCTI’s Joint Statistics Committee.
Stacy Tatman
As Senior Manager of Government Relations and Legal Analysis at the National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA), Stacy Tatman provides strategic advocacy and legal interpretation for dozens of product sectors across the electroindustry. Her areas of expertise include supply chain management, cybersecurity, materials management, advanced manufacturing, grid modernization, and others. NEMA is the leading U.S. trade group representing electrical equipment manufacturers, with nearly 325 Member companies that provide some 370,000 American manufacturing jobs. At NEMA, Ms. Tatman endeavors to help its Members thrive in the face of regulatory challenges. As a trained scientist, licensed attorney, and experienced policy expert, Ms. Tatman advocates for the electroindustry to federal and state legislators and regulators. She enjoys working with NEMA Members to develop and implement strategies to champion their causes at every level of government. Ms. Tatman’s diverse professional background—working with non-governmental organizations, government, and industry—provides her with a unique perspective that allows her to brush away the artificial “line in the sand” that polarizes stakeholder viewpoints to the detriment of finding balanced, long-term solutions for today’s toughest problems.