I think that we can make a real difference for the State of Alaska, and we can make a real difference across the country.

I am going to be up in Fairbanks this weekend, and I can tell you this is going to be a hot, hot, hot topic there.

This is an environmental injustice that we have discussed, it is an environmental injustice caused by the Federal Government.

But all they talked about was the injustice that they felt in having been denied their native allotment.

I hope we are able to reconcile that. Let us know if we can be helpful.

I would simply urge the subcommittee here to utilize the terminology that is founded in the law, and the regs.

When I talk to communities in my state, they very much want to take on PFAS, but they are concerned about national regulations, and how they could, potentially, amount to new unfunded mandates.

You know that is not right. They know that is not right.

A lack of promises made and promises unfulfilled. A little bit of a pulling the rug out from underneath us.

The hope is that we can reach agreement on the contours of the exchange in the coming year.

I appreciate that.

I am going to continue to be a very zealous advocate for our Alaska Native communities, and in righting this.

EPA's mismanagement has led to elevated PM 2.5 emissions even though Congress has provided almost $100 million for wood stove changeouts.

Madam Secretary, let's begin with the first part of my opening statement, which was reference to the people of King Cove.

Working to address the tribal needs has always been a bipartisan, bicameral priority.

They need you to be a warrior for them.

I have had subsequent conversations and I will share with you, they are somewhat confused. They don't know who to believe anymore.

I would like to have more conversation with your team about that.