Environment

I will propose a major new initiative to protect and enhance the world's forests.

Education, the environment, a strong economy, and true civil rights: Buddy changed parties to crusade for these causes.

I do hereby proclaim the week beginning October 20, 1991, as National Forest Products Week.

Good science hastens our progress toward a cleaner environment.

I believe the environmental protection measures included in this protocol will ensure the protection of this natural resource for generations.

I transmit herewith, for the advice and consent of the Senate to ratification, the Convention for the Prohibition of Fishing with Long Driftnets in the South Pacific.

As such, the Amendment, coupled with the adjustments, will constitute a major step forward in protecting public health and the environment from potential adverse effects of stratospheric ozone depletion.

This bill means cleaner cars, cleaner power plants, cleaner factories, and cleaner fuels; and it means a cleaner America.

I also hope that it will be remembered as an important year for environmental cooperation.

Every American expects and deserves to breathe clean air.

We have finally got a clean air bill that I will sign when I go back to Washington, DC.

Today we'll plant a tree, because what we celebrate this day has roots running deeper than law.

We got a good Clean Air Act, and I think that's good for the entire United States of America.

I am pleased that the Congress also has passed historic Clean Air Act amendments.

I believe the American people do deserve clean air.

The project has the potential of doing substantial environmental harm and may well be without adequate benefits to justify any expenditures.

The Act provides most of the funding requested for the Department of Agriculture's portion of the Federal Water Quality Initiative to reduce groundwater and surface water pollution from agricultural sources.

Pollution is a world problem, and only a world solution will stop it.