Document 7Rqorw309m9E57z3XjR1GZ8aa

To: From: Sent: Subject: Jackson, Ryan[jackson.ryan@epa.gov] Afzal Bari Tue 6/13/2017 11:23:36 AM Does Washington Trust Social Media? Share Your Opinion Colleagues, Last spring, 1 in 4 DC Insiders cited social media as a trusted source for Washington news and information, up from 1 in 10 the year before. Will the upward trend continue? Or are we becoming more skeptical of social content? These are questions many are asking, and National Journal Research is partnering with policy professionals across city to develop the answers. Please accept this invitation to contribute your views in the 2017 Washington in the Information Age survey. Participate Here. We hope you'll take 15 minutes to help deepen our collective understanding of how the evolving media landscape shapes policy decision-making. Responses are kept strictly confidential and only presented in the aggregate. We greatly appreciate your time, and in exchange for your participation in this research, we will provide you with priority access to the study's executive summary. Thank you for all that you do, Afzal Bari Executive Director, Product & Marketing Strategy National Journal If you have trouble accessing the survey above, please use the link below. https://njresearch.co1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_7VRHmJBmfwYtV0p?Q_DL=ag7r0Dm2CnCLIvT_7VRHmJBmfwYtV0p_MLRP_eeRsH/ PRIVACY AND CONFIDENTIALITY: This study is conducted by National Journal Research. National Journal maintains a strict firewall between its research and newsroom; journalists do not have access to these data. If you participate, your identity and responses will remain confidential. Follow the link to opt out of future emails: Unsubscribe 17cv1906 Sierra Club v. EPA ED_001523_00004152-00001