I am just looking at it. I am thinking, okay, bulk fuel, yes; light fixtures, yes.

It seems like a high number of senior level positions.

Are there only three that are driven by the Office of Compliance?

I will follow on here as it relates to the projects because I think it is such an important part of what we are dealing with here in terms of priorities and how we allocate the dollars that are available.

I would hope that given a level of outreach and education efforts, we would see the number of hazards continue to go down.

These are existing people that you are just changing their ability to accrue annual leave.

Well, if you could get that information and kind of lay that out, that would be helpful.

But you do anticipate--I am assuming you have done some kind of a cost analysis that has said that consolidating these procurement policies is going to be beneficial in the short term and the long term.

Well, you say unprecedented resources, and yes, money is certainly an issue.

You are never able to build a relationship or any kind of trust with a teacher or anyone within the Administration.

last Wednesday, the Department of Energy submitted a motion to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to withdraw its license application to construct a spent nuclear fuel and high-level radioactive waste repository at Yucca Mountain. What was…

We estimate about 150,000 new jobs.

I look forward to continuing work with him.

How difficult is it for this little guy, this little independent guy, to be a participant as a rebate aggregator?

Just so I'm clear, though, currently as it's set up that smaller hardware store would not have the ability to be a participant in the program?

I'm still not sure, if you shop at your little Frager's down here, if you're going to be able to enjoy the benefits of the Home Star program.

We've also seen that sometimes, despite our best efforts, Federal initiatives don't always play out perhaps the way that we had intended.

But that job creation is--that's kind of the immediate opportunity, if you will.

I'm also pleased that today we're moving the conversation forward, talking about the role of building efficiency through retrofit programs.

I had a good conversation with, Senator Stabinow, your former Governor, John Engler, last night and the National Association of Manufacturers have now endorsed the Home Star initiative as well.

There has to be some kind of----

Right now we're not in the leadership role. China's eating our lunch.

I don't need to remind you--I know, Ms. Epperson, in your testimony you speak of Kentucky.

I think when we put together programs such as what we're looking at with Home Star, you want it to be somewhat expedient, easy to use, the user-friendly type of an approach.

It's been estimated that over the next decade if we put this program in place it will actually save consumers about $9.5 billion off of their utility bills.