Which agency is NOT involved in the review process concerning hazardous materials?

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is primarily focused on weather, oceanic, and atmospheric research and monitoring, making it less directly involved in the review process concerning hazardous materials. While NOAA might engage in certain regulatory aspects related to the impact of hazardous materials on marine environments, its core mission does not include the regulatory oversight of hazardous materials in the same way that the other agencies do.

The California Air Resources Board directly manages air quality and controls emissions of hazardous substances into the atmosphere, playing a significant role in the review and regulation of hazardous materials. The California Environmental Protection Agency oversees various environmental protections within California, including hazardous waste management and regulation. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has broad authority over environmental matters at the federal level and specifically focuses on the regulation and management of hazardous substances to protect human health and the environment.

Given their mandates, both state and federal agencies (California Environmental Protection Agency and U.S. Environmental Protection Agency) are integral to environmental protection from hazardous materials, while NOAA's involvement is more tangential and not central to this specific regulatory framework.