Question: Who was criticized for saying the area was environmentally safe?
About the article "September 11 attacks", section "Health issues".

Candidate passages:
Health issues.
Hundreds of thousands of tons of toxic debris containing more than 2,500 contaminants, including known carcinogens, were spread across Lower Manhattan due to the collapse of the Twin Towers.
Exposure to the toxins in the debris is alleged to have contributed to fatal or debilitating illnesses among people who were at ground zero.
The Bush administration ordered the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to issue reassuring statements regarding air quality in the aftermath of the attacks, citing national security, but the EPA did not determine that air quality had returned to pre-September 11 levels until June 2002.
Health effects extended to residents, students, and office workers of Lower Manhattan and nearby Chinatown.
Several deaths have been linked to the toxic dust, and the victims' names were included in the World Trade Center memorial.
Approximately 18,000 people have been estimated to have developed illnesses as a result of the toxic dust.
There is also scientific speculation that exposure to various toxic products in the air may have negative effects on fetal development.
A notable children's environmental health center is currently analyzing the children whose mothers were pregnant during the WTC collapse, and were living or working nearby.
A study of rescue workers released in April 2010 found that all those studied had impaired lung functions, and that 30–40% were reporting little or no improvement in persistent symptoms that started within the first year of the attack.
Years after the attacks, legal disputes over the costs of illnesses related to the attacks were still in the court system.
On October 17, 2006, a federal judge rejected New York City's refusal to pay for health costs for rescue workers, allowing for the possibility of numerous suits against the city.
Government officials have been faulted for urging the public to return to lower Manhattan in the weeks shortly after the attacks.
Christine Todd Whitman, administrator of the EPA in the aftermath of the attacks, was heavily criticized by a U.S. District Judge for incorrectly saying that the area was environmentally safe.
Mayor Giuliani was criticized for urging financial industry personnel to return quickly to the greater Wall Street area.
The United States Congress passed the James L. Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act on December 22, 2010, and President Barack Obama signed the act into law on January 2, 2011.
It allocated $4.2 billion to create the World Trade Center Health Program, which provides testing and treatment for people suffering from long-term health problems related to the 9/11 attacks.
The WTC Health Program replaced preexisting 9/11-related health programs such as the Medical Monitoring and Treatment Program and the WTC Environmental Health Center program.
The municipality has acquired a property for the construction of a modern, environmentally safe waste management facility.
Efforts are underway to obtain garbage trucks and waste disposal bins and skips.
The municipality welcomes willing stakeholders who can partner with the town to create a safe, sanitary and environmentally safe garbage disposal system for Kira Town. 
Cavernas do Peruaçu Environmental Protection Area is an Environmentally Protected Area of Brazil.
On September 16, 1998, this area was added to the UNESCO World Heritage Tentative List for its universal natural and cultural significance. 
The Coast Guard is a large player in Arctic maritime affairs.
On May 21, 2013 the "U.S Coast Guard's Vision for Operating in the Arctic Region" was released.
The report is subtitled "Ensure safe, secure, and environmentally responsible maritime activity in the Arctic."
The thousands of tons of toxic debris resulting from the collapse of the Twin Towers contained more than 2,500 contaminants, including known carcinogens.
Subsequent debilitating illnesses among rescue and recovery workers are said to be linked to exposure to these carcinogens.
The Bush administration ordered the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) to issue reassuring statements regarding air quality in the aftermath of the attacks, citing national security; however, the EPA did not determine that air quality had returned to pre-September 11 attacks levels until June 2002.
Health effects also extended to residents, students, and office workers of Lower Manhattan and nearby Chinatown.
Several deaths have been linked to the toxic dust, and the victims' names will be included in the World Trade Center memorial.
Approximately 18,000 people have been estimated to have developed illnesses as a result of the toxic dust.
There is also scientific speculation that exposure to various toxic products in the air may have negative effects on fetal development.
A notable children's environmental health center is currently analyzing the children whose mothers were pregnant during the WTC collapse, and were living or working nearby.
A study of rescue workers released in April 2010 found that all those studied had impaired lung functions, and that 30–40% were reporting little or no improvement in persistent symptoms that started within the first year of the attack.
Years after the attacks, legal disputes over the costs of illnesses related to the attacks were still in the court system.
On October 17, 2006, a federal judge rejected New York City's refusal to pay for health costs for rescue workers, allowing for the possibility of numerous suits against the city.
Government officials have been faulted for urging the public to return to lower Manhattan in the weeks shortly after the attacks.
Christine Todd Whitman, administrator of the EPA in the aftermath of the attacks, was heavily criticized by a U.S. District Judge for incorrectly saying that the area was environmentally safe.
Mayor Giuliani was criticized for urging financial industry personnel to return quickly to the greater Wall Street area.