would reach its emissions targets by 2030.

the standards director explained in the correspondence.Levang and Tuck-Smith were both vocal supporters of the six University of Wyoming Kappa Kappa Gamma members who sued the national sorority over the admission of Artemis Langford.

We have become aware of multiple instances … in which you have spoken to media about the ongoing litigation in a manner that is injurious to the organization and perpetuates harmful stereotypes and false information without seeking approval from Kappa Kappa Gamma Headquarters.Cheryl Tuck-Smith/FacebookThe two women were also said to have spoken as KKG sisters to multiple media outlets without the national offices permission.Rather than debate this important issue.

which claimed that she spoke out to advocate for and protect those members who were told they are not welcome in the Fraternity unless they disavow the very principles upon which the Fraternity was founded.The former sisters outspoken support of the Wyoming plaintiffs claims that Langford was a sexual predator who had no right to be in the sorority was characterized as a disregard for the KKG Human Dignity Policy.

a past Kappa Kappa Gamma National Foundation president.

Both women argued that Kappa Kappa Gammas conduct actually violated the organizations historical tenets.and was eventually deemed not responsible for the Park City incident by a jury that determined after a fairly short round of deliberations that Sanderson was at fault.

Paltrow went on to file a counter suit against Sanderson.I felt that acquiescing to a false claim compromised my integrity.

The collision at a Utah ski resort that prompted last springs high-profile civil trial between Gwyneth Paltrow and a 76-year-old retired optometrist will also set the backdrop for an upcoming musical debuting in December at a cabaret theater in London.Sanderson initially sued Paltrow for $3 million and then lowered the amount to more than $300