CARB Consumer Product Survey Limits On Trade Secrets Sought By CTFA
This article was originally published in The Rose Sheet
Executive Summary
The California Air Resources Board's 2001 consumer and commercial products survey should not request unnecessary quantitative or qualitative information on non-volatile ingredients or low vapor-pressure ingredients "that do not have a significant impact on emissions," the Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association recommends in June 14 comments
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CARB meeting
California Air Resources Board will host third meeting to discuss 2001 Consumer & Commercial Products Survey July 25. During teleconference, CARB staff will present responses to comments submitted following May 30 meeting and will discuss second draft of the survey, which will be available by July 18, CARB says. Written comments on the second draft will be accepted until Aug. 2. Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association has objected to several product categories being included in the survey and has pushed to protect certain trade information (1"The Rose Sheet" June 24, 2002, p. 9)...
CARB meeting
California Air Resources Board will host third meeting to discuss 2001 Consumer & Commercial Products Survey July 25. During teleconference, CARB staff will present responses to comments submitted following May 30 meeting and will discuss second draft of the survey, which will be available by July 18, CARB says. Written comments on the second draft will be accepted until Aug. 2. Cosmetic, Toiletry and Fragrance Association has objected to several product categories being included in the survey and has pushed to protect certain trade information (1"The Rose Sheet" June 24, 2002, p. 9)...
CARB Survey Of Hair Care Segment Aimed At Exploration Of Novel Formulas
The California Air Resources Board is interested in obtaining information on a range of hair care products through its 2001 consumer and commercial products survey in order to update its knowledge of new formulations that may contain volatile organic compounds