Mike Levin

Representative Casten has a great bill to require public companies to disclose how they will be impacted by the climate crisis and hopefully creating an environment of transparency for investors.

It is my honor to yield 1 minute to the gentlewoman from California (Ms. Pelosi), the distinguished Speaker of the House of Representatives.

Kamala Harris is not an African-American.

I am very proud of that and the leadership that we have shown, that you can put in place strong policies to protect the environment and build the clean energy jobs of the future at the same time.

This approach is better for developers and better for consumers, ultimately helps facilitate more renewable energy projects.

I hope we can agree that growing clean-energy jobs is really more important than ever, since unemployment has skyrocketed due to COVID.

In fact, as Reverend Gerbasi writes on, 'We see that the scene of peace and camaraderie dramatically changes around 6:15 p.m., as the officers move from Lafayette Park into the street.'

After hearing the first loud bang of a flash grenade, she describes, and I quote--'yelling and panic.'

I thank the gentleman for yielding. The American people are generous and strong, and we will get through this if we stay united. To the mom-and-pop businesses in my district that haven't received a dime and the community health centers…

H.R. 5435 incentivizes clean energy production and jobs on our public lands and waters.

As I have often said, you can tell a lot about the character of our Nation by how we treat our veterans.

The costs of inaction, of doing nothing, far exceed the cost of action

We are seeing unprecedented coastal erosion and all the rest, flooding and fires as we have not seen before in California

It is all under threat in a way that I never expected.

We dramatically reduced air emissions. It is not just greenhouse gas emissions.

I look forward to working together to continue to address this crisis in our country.

I do acknowledge that many in the private sector are doing a lot when it comes to sustainability, and we appreciate those contributions.

I hope that, you know, we all agree on this, I believe we do. It is that simple premise that even one homeless veteran is one too many.

I was thrilled to work with my friend, Scott Peters from San Diego on that legislation.

One homeless veteran is one too many.

I am watching very closely in California.

No one who sacrifices so much to serve our country should ever have to worry about having a place to live, and I think we all can agree on that.

The very least we can do is provide our military families and our veterans with food security; it is the very least we can do.

For both you and Mr. Hall, by USDA's own admission, its recent proposed rule changes to SNAP will lead to significant reductions in SNAP participation, which will, no doubt, include loss of SNAP benefits for struggling veterans.

However, this committee is concerned that decisions are being made regarding these resources without thoroughly considering the impact on veterans.