I think we should. Mr. Speaker, I asked for this time to report to theHouse on a field briefing and site visit that was held on August 8, a hearing and field briefing that was hosted by the Energy and Environmental Subcommittee which I chair. Joining me at that field briefing were four other members of the Committee on Science: Mr. Schiff, the distinguished chairman of the Basic Research Subcommittee, Mr. Calvert, Mr. Foley, and Mr. Stockman. The field briefing could well have been called: Free Enterprise Works. Each of the sites that we visited gave us a firsthand look and a better understanding of the private sector's response to environmental challenges. We found that in southern California new technologies are emerging to clean and purify the environment and to make a profit, to boot. We began the day by attending a ground-breaking for C-launch. This is an innovative project of the Boeing Corporation which will launch commercial satellites from platforms based at sea. I am particularly pleased that Boeing has chosen the site of the now closed Long Beach Naval Station for its home port, bringing much-needed jobs to the area. We next visited the Long Beach headquarters of Gridcore. Gridcore is a company that has commercialized technology originally developed at the Department of Agriculture research lab in Wisconsin. They are a proud example of a public-private partnership. The result of this cooperation is a remarkable product.…
Dana Rohrabacher: “I think we should. Mr. Speaker, I asked for this time to report to theHouse on a field briefing and site visit that was…”
Editor's note · Context
Reporting on a field briefing and site visit related to environmental challenges and private sector responses.
Share
More from Dana Rohrabacher
Our Government and, hence, the American people are over $1 trillion--that's $21 trillion--in debt.
Ignoring the issue results in disastrous effects on long-term residential neighborhoods, and fuels an increase of abuse in--of the protected class.
Can we still afford to do that and why should we do that if they already have a democratically elected government?
Maybe the people of these countries--for example, Hungary or elsewhere, when they see us getting involved with trying to push various policies and issues with the NGOs, et cetera, in their country, maybe they see it as the same kind of…





