I think you both said, through your testimony, that you agree with the idea of a national climate service.
Mark Begich
The Public Record
Mark Begich is an American politician who served as the U.S. Senator from Alaska from 2009 to 2014. A member of the Democratic Party, he focused on issues such as healthcare, veterans' affairs, and economic development during his time in office. Begich was known for his efforts to advocate for Alaska's unique needs and challenges, including those related to energy and the environment.
I know there are, I think, six climate service centers, or climate centers, around the country--none in Alaska.
What do you need to get to the level to--I think to follow up again with Senator Tester--get ahead of the game?
I want to stress how important and difficult it is for very remote veterans to get to the physical facilities for those services.
If I could just ask one, which you don't have to answer now since I will put it in the record.
the faster we can make these appointments happen, the better off the VA is and the more services we can deliver to our veterans.
We're a small-business family, and so, he thinks--that's very intriguing to him.
I am not going to speak on behalf of the Committee in total, but I would because I think it is a great way for us, instead of waiting for the end of the cycle, to say, why did you not do this?
We are now learning through a lot of data that more and more veterans are living in more rural areas than ever before.
Qubo is designed to fill that gap in programming for children right after preschool.
Instead, saying earlier, well, here is success, here is where we are having some trouble, and here is why.
If you could share that with the Committee, I think that was what Senator Murray was asking, is that long-term?
As you think of strategic planning, long-term, how do we get to that rural component that is growing, and how do we ensure that we have quality services?





