H.R. 4220
would amend the National and Community Service Act to establish a National Climate Service Corps to help communities withstand and respond to changes in the earth’s climate with respect to natural disasters.
would amend the National and Community Service Act to establish a National Climate Service Corps to help communities withstand and respond to changes in the earth’s climate with respect to natural disasters.
would require the Secretary of Education to establish a Climate Change Resilience Program.
would amend the Internal Revenue Code to enhance the carbon oxide sequestration credit.
would require the Secretary of the Treasury to levy a fee on methane emissions from oil and natural gas facilities.
would provide for congressional disapproval under Chapter 8 of Title 5, U.S. Code, of a rule submitted by EPA relating to "Oil and Natural Gas Sector: Emission Standards for New, Reconstructed, and Modified Sources Review."
would amend the Public Health Service Act to provide for the continued implementation of the Climate and Health program by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
would amend the Internal Revenue Code to provide for carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas and criteria air pollutant emission fees, provide rebates to low- and middle-income Americans, invest in fossil fuel communities and workers, and invest in environmental justice communities.
would direct the Secretary of Commerce, acting through the Administrator of NOAA, to provide for ocean-based climate solutions to reduce carbon emissions and global warming, make coastal communities more resilient, and provide for the conservation and restoration of ocean and coastal habitats, biodiversity, and marine mammal and fish populations.
would direct the Administrator of NOAA to provide for ocean-based climate solutions to reduce carbon emissions and global warming, make coastal communities more resilient, and provide for the conservation and restoration of ocean and coastal habitats, biodiversity, and marine mammal and fish populations.
would recognize the significant impact and legacy of Cecil Corbin-Mark in the environmental justice community, and further recognize that climate change most severely impacts vulnerable and disadvantaged communities in the United States and around the world, and that it is the responsibility of the U.S. government to work with its global partners to promote environmental justice and climate.
You are not logged in. To access this content: