If we are all going to work together, then we have to have an aggressive policy to deal with the realities of constructi...
We have a direct interest here. We not only have humanitarian reasons to respond to the use of chemical weapons, we have...
I would suggest that as you have come to Congress for this authorization, if circumstances change and there is time to c...
It is very clear, the type of conduct that President Assad has done in Syria, his actions have created a humanitarian cr...
I would hope we would have stronger international participation.
Both of you have indicated your concern about American military involvement in Syria, that it could draw us into an inte...
We have to have a tailored mission that deals with degrading and deterring the use of chemical weapons.
I particularly want to thank Senator Boxer and Senator Vitter and Senator Boozman for their help in arranging this heari...
This hearing is going to concentrate on how far we have come and how far we still need to go.
We are going to see some significant improvement, for example, in stormwater controls.
This has got to be done in a way the public will accept. Otherwise, we cannot sustain this.
We have enjoyed support not just from Virginia and Maryland and Delaware and the Nation's capital but also from the peop...
We need to look at trends over a longer period of time, and that is why I think the Hopkins and the University of Maryla...
I particularly want to thank my colleague, John Sarbanes, for being here.
It was the Congress, not the Environmental Protection Agency, that passed the Clean Water Act.
I do object to using the Chesapeake Bay and its clean up as a way to tell people that what is being asked is impractical...
Let me welcome you all to the field hearing of the Environment and Public Works Committee's Subcommittee on Water and Wi...
It is very clear from all of your testimony that, first, the public wants a clean Chesapeake Bay.
