Use the following scenario to answer the following question:

A coalition of business groups filed a petition for legal review of the Oregon Climate Protection Program, which is an administrative agency regulation adopted in December 2021 to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from transportation fuels and natural gas.

The Climate Protection Program was designed to meet greenhouse gas reduction goals in Oregon's air quality statutes, along with other laws such as clean fuel requirements, energy efficiency programs and electric vehicle incentives. Gov. Kate Brown signed Executive Order 20-04 requiring state agencies to create regulations for lowering greenhouse gas emissions in the state, given those state laws in place. As a result, the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality developed the CPP as a state administrative regulation and it was formally adopted by the Oregon Environmental Quality Commission.

The Climate Protection Program caps emissions from gasoline, diesel, propane, kerosene and natural gas and makes the cap more restrictive over time. Fuel suppliers must cut emissions from the products they sell 50% by 2035, and 90% by 2050. The program will distribute a declining number of emission credits to fuel suppliers and allow them to buy and sell those credits as the cap comes down. It also creates a fund that allows companies to pay for emission reductions in communities that are most impacted by climate change. The rules include financial penalties for companies that can't meet the emission reduction targets.

You do not have to evaluate the likelihood of success of the plaintiff's lawsuit. Please take the time to clearly articulate your responses by using paragraphs, proper legal terms, and organized writing.

Question:

What are three other ways that the public can influence Oregon's greenhouse gas regulations, other than a lawsuit, and why does each have impact?