List all CAA enforcement authorities that the EPA can use if a CAA violation is detected to penalize the violator(s) and reward those who come forward with information. (Hint: there are about 10...

List all CAA enforcement authorities that the EPA can use if a CAA violation is detected to
penalize the violator(s) and reward those who come forward with information. Then, pick 3
and briefly explain what they do or how EPA can use them.
Maximum authority for regulation of air pollution springs through federal Clean Air Act.
The Clean Air Act (CAA) can be defined as; a set of federal statutes which is related with the
regulation of air emissions from still as well as movable sources. The novel federal CAA was
passed in 1970, but it has been modified in 1973, 1977, and 1990. Today, it is composed of many
titles that are sequentially divided into parts. This law authorizes EPA for establishment of
National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) with the intention that, release of hazardous
air pollutants might be prevented and thus; public welfare could be ensured.
Under the Clean Air Act, EPA may set limits on particular air pollutants. EPA is also
authorized to limit discharges of air contaminants that are released via sources such as; chemical
plants, and steel refineries. State, tribal, and local agency plans for dropping air contamination
are also approved by EPA. In case, if a plan could not meet the essential conditions then, EPA
can take legal action via issuing of sanctions against the state. EPA may also issue administrative
penalty orders equal to $200,000, and field citations up to $5000 for lesser violations. Besides,
sources should certify their fulfillment, and EPA has authority to issue administrative subpoenas
for compliance data. Such implementation of federal statutes can be performed by EPA via the
Code of Federal Regulations (CFR).
List of Violations, Statutes & Relevant Regulations
Here is the list of violations that might be...