Document JrOdB3KB1DX0yEGoQ802LYJ1v

Message From: Sent: To: CC: Subject: Daguillard, Robert [/0=EXCHANGELABS/OU=EXCHANGE ADMINISTRATIVE GROUP (FYDI BOHF23SPDLT)/CN=RECI PI ENTS/CN=BBE9682B940C4F2C90732E4D37355DD4-DAGU ILLARD,] 7/27/2017 7:44:10 PM John Jaksichj x. 6 ] Press [/o=ExchrfgeE''Bs7'0=T'xch'hge''cfministrative Group (FYDIBOHF23SPDLT)/cn=Recipients/cn=b293283291dc44eOb5dlc36be9281d8a-Press] RE: Pesticide rgulations AND Invasive species Thank you, John, for your e-mail. Just to confirm, you are writing an article for decodedscience.org, as per our conversation just now. To make sure I understand you correctly, are you asking if there are consequences for using on certain types of weed a herbicide not specifically designed for said types? And yes, please send your questions so I can route them to the relevant program office. Thanks, R. Robert Daguillard Office of Media Relations U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Washington, DC +1 (202) 564-6618 (0) Ex 6 1 From: John Jaksich | Ex. 6 Sent: Thursday, July 2^ 2017 3S9 PM To: Daguillard, Robert <Daguillard.Robert@epa.gov> Subject: RE: Pesticide regulations AND Invasive species Good afternoon, Mr. Daguillard Thank you for taking my call. I request information on the legal ramifications of using herbicides that are not specifically designated for species of weed? The case in point is the Giant Hogweed that has gained a foothold in New York state. Triclopyr and Glyphosate are two designated herbicides for the eradication of the noxious species. I request to speak with or send questions regarding herbicide registration to fight the invasive species. Best, John A. Jaksich Sierra Club v. EPA 18cv3472 NDCA Tier 13 ED 002061 00027480-00001