On what date were CFC's phased out of production?

Chlorofluorocarbons (CFCs) were phased out of production as part of the global effort to protect the ozone layer, following the Montreal Protocol agreed upon in 1987. The timeline for this phase-out included several key dates, with the significant mark being December 31, 1995, when the production and consumption of CFCs were officially prohibited in many parts of the world. This date reflects the commitment to reduce substances that deplete the ozone layer and protect environmental health.

The other potential dates do not represent the final phase-out of CFC production. November 1993 and November 1995 marked earlier stages in the regulation and reduction process, while January 1, 1994, is also not recognized as a significant deadline for the complete cessation of CFC production. The established timeline and regulations provide a framework for understanding the overarching efforts to mitigate environmental harm caused by these chemicals.