The Clean Air Act has led to considerable progress in air quality of our nation. In the last ten years have only reduced power plant emissions of sulfur dioxide by 40 percent and nitrogen oxides are on track to reduce by that amount in 2004. Under President Norris McDonald AAEA, it's time for a review of emissions.Under energy program to reduce the Clean Air Act, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is required for multiple lines centered on emissions from power plants to establish . This process often leads to numerous legal problems, which only delays the improvement of the environment. In addition, leads to the inefficient planning of pollution control and high costs, which ultimately lead to higher costs for consumers. The New Source Review regulations and control have led to more demands for debuggers. While we'd like to get more reductions faster, the reality is much more difficult that the proposals would be impossible to achieve. Clear Skies requires massive reductions in emissions of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and mercury in the next 15 years, without the delays and unnecessary costs. Some groups say Clear Skies would gut the Clean Air Act, but AAEA not only in the Energy Community in the sense that Clear Skies is a sure bet to get cleaner air.