National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA)
By Allie. 

Scene 1

National Environmental 
Policy Act (NEPA)
By Allie

• The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) was enacted on January 1, 1970.
• Yes, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) is still in effect today, requiring federal agencies to consider environmental impacts and involve the public. While it has been amended to streamline the review process, its main principles remain intact, continuing to serve as the foundation for environmental reviews in federal • NEPA is mainly a regulatory policy. It requires federal agencies to assess environmental impacts and include the public in decision-making. While it doesn't offer incentives, following NEPA is a legal requirement for federal projects.
• NEPA requires federal agencies to assess the environmental impacts of their actions and create detailed reports for major projects, while also involving the public in the review process. Agencies are encouraged to work together and must be transparent about how they consider environmental factors in their decisions.
• NEPA is designed to restrict negative human impacts on the environment, such as pollution, habitat destruction, and depletion of natural resources caused by federal projects and activities. It aims to ensure that environmental consequences are considered before decisions are made, helping to protect ecosystems and public health.
• NEPA is primarily written for federal agencies in the United States. It applies to national-level projects and actions that involve federal funding or permits. While its focus is national, its impact can also affect local communities and environments where federal projects are carried out.. 

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• The National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) was enacted on January 1, 
1970.
• Yes, the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) is still in effect today, 
requiring federal agencies to consider environmental impacts and involve 
the public. While it has been amended to streamline the review process, 
its main principles remain intact, continuing to serve as the foundation for 
environmental reviews in federal 
• NEPA is mainly a regulatory policy. It requires federal agencies to assess 
environmental impacts and include the public in decision-making. While 
it doesn't offer incentives, following NEPA is a legal requirement for federal 
projects.
• NEPA requires federal agencies to assess the environmental impacts of 
their actions and create detailed reports for major projects, while also 
involving the public in the review process. Agencies are encouraged to 
work together and must be transparent about how they consider 
environmental factors in their decisions.
• NEPA is designed to restrict negative human impacts on the environment, 
such as pollution, habitat destruction, and depletion of natural resources 
caused by federal projects and activities. It aims to ensure that 
environmental consequences are considered before decisions are made, 
helping to protect ecosystems and public health.
• NEPA is primarily written for federal agencies in the United States. It 
applies to national-level projects and actions that involve federal funding 
or permits. While its focus is national, its impact can also affect local 
communities and environments where federal projects are carried out.

Policy Presentation