The Environmental Protection Agency plans to reopen five closed libraries to the public by this fall, the agency said in a report last Thursday.
Three of the EPA’s 10 regional libraries and two libraries at the agency’s Washington headquarters were closed because of limited public use and resources being available online, EPA officials had said. The closings prompted criticism from lawmakers. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Committee, said he welcomed the EPA promise to again make all its libraries available to the public, but he cautioned that “important questions about how these libraries will be staffed remain unanswered.”
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