CAR Email 6.7.02 (j)
•
0 likes•36 views
1) The document is an email exchange about a letter to the editor of the New York Times regarding an article on a climate change report. 2) The letter argues that the NYT article mischaracterized the administration's statements on climate change by saying the new report presented a sharp contrast, when in fact last year President Bush acknowledged human contributions to rising temperatures and greenhouse gases. 3) The letter states that the new report reinforces Bush's previous points about considerable scientific uncertainties and the need for responsible action given current knowledge.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Download to read offline
Recommended
CAR Email 6.7.02 (d)
James Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, wrote a letter to the editor to clarify statements made about the U.S. Climate Action Report 2002. The letter notes that while the report presents uncertainties, it is consistent with previous statements by President Bush acknowledging rising temperatures and greenhouse gases primarily due to human activity. It also restates that the administration's policies prudently address climate change given the current limits of scientific knowledge, through programs reducing emissions and billions invested in research each year.
CAR Email 6.6.02 (b)
1) The US Climate Action Report 2002 reflects the current state of scientific uncertainty around climate change and does not present new risks or predictions, contrary to claims in recent NYT articles.
2) While the Report acknowledges greenhouse gas increases and some human contribution to warming, it also notes considerable uncertainty around the science and role of natural variations.
3) President Bush's policies and budget increases for climate change research appropriately focus on advancing scientific understanding while reducing emissions, in line with the current limited state of knowledge.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (c)
This document is an email from Samuel Thernstrom forwarding a draft letter to the editor of the New York Times regarding a recent article about the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report. The letter argues that the Report is consistent with previous statements from the Bush Administration about the science of climate change being uncertain and that the Administration is responsibly addressing the issue through emissions reduction programs and climate science research funding. The letter is from James Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (i)
James L. Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, wrote a letter to the editor defending the Bush administration's approach to climate change. He argues that the new climate report from the administration is consistent with previous statements from President Bush acknowledging human contributions to rising temperatures but also recognizing significant scientific uncertainties. Connaughton says Bush's policies of funding research and programs to reduce greenhouse gas emissions are appropriate given the current scientific understanding and aim to address climate change in a "serious and sensible" manner.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (g)
This document is an email from Samuel A. Thernstrom to several White House officials forwarding a draft letter to the editor of the New York Times regarding a recent article on climate change. The letter, signed by James L. Connaughton, argues that the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report is consistent with previous statements by the Bush Administration acknowledging rising temperatures and greenhouse gases but also recognizing significant scientific uncertainties remain. It maintains the Administration is properly addressing climate change through programs to reduce emissions and increased research funding.
Global warming
I found most researchers believe human activity is the main cause of global warming, though some argue natural climate cycles are responsible or it is an unproven theory. The majority of research supports the hypothesis that pollution is contributing to rising temperatures and melting ice. However, each researcher presented a different perspective on addressing or interpreting the issue. More studies incorporating diverse viewpoints could provide a more comprehensive understanding.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (b)
The document discusses a Senate hearing on climate change where administration officials agreed that human activities like burning fossil fuels have increased greenhouse gas levels but rejected mandating drastic emissions reductions. It notes the administration's goal of reducing greenhouse gas emission intensity by 18% in the next 10 years rather than absolute reductions, and critics arguing this would allow more pollution than current trends.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (a)
Senior Bush administration officials told a Senate committee that while human activities are largely responsible for recent climate changes, mandating drastic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions is not the appropriate response for the United States. Instead, the administration aims to reduce the greenhouse gas intensity of the U.S. economy by 18% over the next 10 years. However, critics argue this intensity approach would still allow emissions to increase faster than recent trends. The administration report to the UN described U.S. climate policies and measures but stopped short of pledging to stabilize or reduce overall greenhouse gas concentrations as called for in the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
Recommended
CAR Email 6.7.02 (d)
James Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, wrote a letter to the editor to clarify statements made about the U.S. Climate Action Report 2002. The letter notes that while the report presents uncertainties, it is consistent with previous statements by President Bush acknowledging rising temperatures and greenhouse gases primarily due to human activity. It also restates that the administration's policies prudently address climate change given the current limits of scientific knowledge, through programs reducing emissions and billions invested in research each year.
CAR Email 6.6.02 (b)
1) The US Climate Action Report 2002 reflects the current state of scientific uncertainty around climate change and does not present new risks or predictions, contrary to claims in recent NYT articles.
2) While the Report acknowledges greenhouse gas increases and some human contribution to warming, it also notes considerable uncertainty around the science and role of natural variations.
3) President Bush's policies and budget increases for climate change research appropriately focus on advancing scientific understanding while reducing emissions, in line with the current limited state of knowledge.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (c)
This document is an email from Samuel Thernstrom forwarding a draft letter to the editor of the New York Times regarding a recent article about the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report. The letter argues that the Report is consistent with previous statements from the Bush Administration about the science of climate change being uncertain and that the Administration is responsibly addressing the issue through emissions reduction programs and climate science research funding. The letter is from James Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (i)
James L. Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, wrote a letter to the editor defending the Bush administration's approach to climate change. He argues that the new climate report from the administration is consistent with previous statements from President Bush acknowledging human contributions to rising temperatures but also recognizing significant scientific uncertainties. Connaughton says Bush's policies of funding research and programs to reduce greenhouse gas emissions are appropriate given the current scientific understanding and aim to address climate change in a "serious and sensible" manner.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (g)
This document is an email from Samuel A. Thernstrom to several White House officials forwarding a draft letter to the editor of the New York Times regarding a recent article on climate change. The letter, signed by James L. Connaughton, argues that the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report is consistent with previous statements by the Bush Administration acknowledging rising temperatures and greenhouse gases but also recognizing significant scientific uncertainties remain. It maintains the Administration is properly addressing climate change through programs to reduce emissions and increased research funding.
Global warming
I found most researchers believe human activity is the main cause of global warming, though some argue natural climate cycles are responsible or it is an unproven theory. The majority of research supports the hypothesis that pollution is contributing to rising temperatures and melting ice. However, each researcher presented a different perspective on addressing or interpreting the issue. More studies incorporating diverse viewpoints could provide a more comprehensive understanding.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (b)
The document discusses a Senate hearing on climate change where administration officials agreed that human activities like burning fossil fuels have increased greenhouse gas levels but rejected mandating drastic emissions reductions. It notes the administration's goal of reducing greenhouse gas emission intensity by 18% in the next 10 years rather than absolute reductions, and critics arguing this would allow more pollution than current trends.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (a)
Senior Bush administration officials told a Senate committee that while human activities are largely responsible for recent climate changes, mandating drastic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions is not the appropriate response for the United States. Instead, the administration aims to reduce the greenhouse gas intensity of the U.S. economy by 18% over the next 10 years. However, critics argue this intensity approach would still allow emissions to increase faster than recent trends. The administration report to the UN described U.S. climate policies and measures but stopped short of pledging to stabilize or reduce overall greenhouse gas concentrations as called for in the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (d)
The document summarizes a Senate hearing where senior Bush administration officials acknowledged that human activities like burning fossil fuels are contributing to climate change but reject mandating drastic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. The administration proposes reducing greenhouse gas intensity by 18% over 10 years rather than absolute reductions, which critics argue would still allow emissions to increase. Senators challenge this approach as inadequate and not achieving real emission cuts.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (e)
The document is a letter to the editor responding to claims that the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report presents a contrast to previous statements by the Bush Administration on climate change. The letter argues that the Report is consistent with previous acknowledgments by President Bush of rising temperatures and greenhouse gases likely due in large part to human activity. It notes the Report reinforces the considerable uncertainty about the science and natural variability of the climate. The letter concludes that President Bush's policies appropriately address the current state of climate change science through programs to curb emissions and climate research funding.
CEI Email 5.6.03 (c)
This document contains a summary of key points criticizing an amendment introduced by Rep. Bob Menendez on global climate change. The summary argues that actual temperature data does not show significant global warming, climate changes in the past 900 years were often greater than today, and that natural factors like the sun influence the climate more than human emissions. It also argues the amendment would undo the Byrd-Hagel resolution and that proposals like Kyoto would have very high economic and social costs for the U.S. and disproportionately impact the elderly and poor.
Sci 10 Lesson 2 May 6 - Human Activity and Climate Change
The document provides an overview of the key topics covered in a science class, including climate change, global warming, and human impacts. It discusses enhanced greenhouse effect, greenhouse gases, albedo and its relationship to climate. Models are used to study and predict climate change. International cooperation through agreements like the UNFCCC aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Canada could be strongly impacted by climate warming through rising temperatures, loss of permafrost and glaciers. Small actions now can positively impact the climate.
RCEC Email 5.12.03
The document is an invitation email for a Congressional briefing on a new report by Dr. Willie Soon from the George C. Marshall Institute. The report challenges the claim that the 20th century was the warmest in the last 1000 years and that the 1990s was the warmest decade. The briefing will discuss the report's findings that the temperature record for the past 1000 years is too incomplete to support conclusions about specific time periods being the warmest. Lunch will be provided at the briefing on May 16, 2003 from noon to 1:30 pm in room G-50 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building. Reservations are required.
Global warming balbi durando rodriguez
The document discusses global warming and greenhouse gases. It states that increases in greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane, and ozone from burning fossil fuels are causing the Earth's atmosphere and oceans to warm. Unless emissions are reduced, the planet could warm by 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit this century, freezing and killing all life on Earth as the temperature drops.
Kyoto Email 4.9.01
This document contains a two-pager summarizing the state of scientific research on climate change. It discusses what is known and still unknown about climate change, factors driving changes in the global climate, who is conducting the research, areas needing further study, and key questions. It also includes two charts showing greenhouse gas emissions by country and selected contributors. The attached document was prepared by a top DOE scientist for the Department of Energy to summarize the consensus views on climate change research.
RCEC Email 6.23.03 (a)
The document is an email containing two news articles from The Atlanta Journal and Constitution about the EPA report on global warming. The first article criticizes the Bush administration for altering the EPA report to leave out scientific facts and conclusions about the human contribution to global warming and rising global temperatures. It notes key findings and references were deleted at the request of the White House. The second article provides an opposing view, arguing that natural factors, not human activity, were primarily responsible for past periods of warming including 800-1300 AD, and therefore the causes of current warming are still uncertain and debated among scientists.
Team Fire or ice ..
Conclusions
Ocean Mixed Layer Temperatures for both models are very similar, showing that the ocean conditions for the LGM and future climate underwent the same conditions at some point, could lead to colder temperatures
With this data alone available, we must infer that there could be a climate change due to melting of ice into the ocean, until there is more data to back up the hypothesis
EdGCM limits the amount of information we can compare
○ Only 100 years of predicted models
○ Not as many parameters available to model
Abruptclimatechange 7229
Are ‘little ice ages’ and ‘megadroughts’ possible?
Scientists are investigating whether changes in ocean circu- lation may have played a role in causing or amplifying the “Little Ice Age” between 1300 and 1850. This period of abruptly shift- ing climate regimes and more severe winters had profound agri- cultural, economic, and political impacts in Europe and North America and changed the course of history.
BGI Dr Gammon Presentation on Climate Change 4.22.10
Climate Change talk delivered to Bainbridge Graduate Institute on the 40th Anniversary of Earth Day by Dr. Richard Gammon
EPA DROE Email 6.19.03 (a)
This document is an email from Khary Cauthen to Dana Perino, Elizabeth Stolpe, and Lisa Harrison at EPA regarding changes the White House made to an EPA report on the environment. The White House edited out a long section on risks from climate change and whittled it down to a few noncommittal paragraphs. The White House also deleted conclusions about the likely human contribution to global warming from a 2001 National Research Council report and a reference to a 1999 study showing temperatures had risen sharply in the last decade. In their place, the administration added a reference to a new study partly funded by the oil industry questioning that conclusion.
RCEC Email 5.19.03 (a)
The document discusses criticisms of the "hockey stick" graph showing global temperature trends over the past 1000 years. It claims the graph ignores the naturally occurring Medieval Warm Period and Little Ice Age, where global temperature changes exceeded those of the 20th century. The hockey stick theory has been effectively dismantled by several studies finding its margin of error too large and that temperature trends during the last millennium, including the warmer Medieval period, were global phenomena rather than just regional changes.
CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate refers to the average weather conditions over a long period of time for a given area, while climate change refers to changes in the Earth's climate especially a gradual rise in temperature caused by high levels of carbon dioxide and other gases. The document discusses factors that affect climate change, dividing them into artificial factors like yagya ceremonies and natural factors like tree planting during birthday celebrations.
Class 5, Megadrought i
Throughout history, drought is constant threat to societies around the world. What do proxy records tell us about the severity, extent and causes of drought during the last thousand years?
Al Gore, Climate Change & Inconvenient Truth
This document provides a skeptical summary of Al Gore's documentary "An Inconvenient Truth". It examines several claims from the documentary and finds that the evidence does not always support Gore's arguments. For many topics, such as the causes of disappearing glaciers and extreme weather events, the science is complex with uncertainties and alternative explanations beyond those presented by Gore. The summary argues that Gore selectively chooses evidence that supports alarmism over climate change instead of providing a non-partisan perspective.
RCEC Email 5.14.03
This document is an invitation to a briefing on climate history by Dr. Willie Soon from the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. The briefing, hosted by the Cooler Heads Coalition and the George C. Marshall Institute, will discuss Dr. Soon's findings that temperatures in the late 20th century were not unusual compared to the past 1,000 years and challenge claims that the 20th century was the warmest or that 1990s were the warmest decade. Reservations are required to attend the briefing.
RCEC Email 4.16.03
This document summarizes a new 1,000 year climate study that finds:
1) The 20th century was likely not the warmest century nor an unusually extreme climate period of the last 1,000 years based on a review of over 200 climate studies.
2) Periods like the Medieval Warm Period from around 800-1300 CE and Little Ice Age from around 1400-1900 CE showed that regions worldwide experienced warmer and colder periods than the 20th century.
3) Proxy climate data provides evidence against claims that 20th century warming was unusual, instead showing climate naturally varies on century-long timescales.
RCEC Email 5.19.03 (b)
This document summarizes criticism of the "hockey stick" graph used by proponents of anthropogenic climate change. It notes that the graph claims to show stable global temperatures until a 20th century increase, but that its margin of error is so large that many trends could fit. It also argues that the graph fails to show prior periods like the Medieval Warm Period that were globally warmer than today. The document cites studies that effectively dismantled the hockey stick theory and argued that the Medieval Warm Period and Little Ice Age were indeed global phenomena.
CEI Email 7.30.03 (c)
This document contains talking points from Myron Ebell of the Competitive Enterprise Institute regarding climate change amendments to the Senate energy bill. Ebell criticizes the Lieberman-McCain amendment to regulate carbon dioxide emissions as too costly. He also argues against a renewable portfolio standard and a climate title from Senator Bingaman, claiming they would raise energy prices and support energy rationing through a cap-and-trade system. Ebell urges opposing these amendments on economic grounds.
CEI Email 5.27.05 (d)
Mike Lewis writes Mario Lewis about estimates of job losses from a greenhouse gas cap-and-trade plan. Mario's draft response states the plan would lead to 171,000 non-farm job losses in 2025, according to unofficial ETA estimates. Mike had previously asked Mario how to cite the estimates, but Mario's ETA contact denied having such estimates.
Crew, Foia, Documents 008304 - 008344
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
More Related Content
What's hot
CAR Email 7.12.02 (d)
The document summarizes a Senate hearing where senior Bush administration officials acknowledged that human activities like burning fossil fuels are contributing to climate change but reject mandating drastic reductions in greenhouse gas emissions. The administration proposes reducing greenhouse gas intensity by 18% over 10 years rather than absolute reductions, which critics argue would still allow emissions to increase. Senators challenge this approach as inadequate and not achieving real emission cuts.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (e)
The document is a letter to the editor responding to claims that the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report presents a contrast to previous statements by the Bush Administration on climate change. The letter argues that the Report is consistent with previous acknowledgments by President Bush of rising temperatures and greenhouse gases likely due in large part to human activity. It notes the Report reinforces the considerable uncertainty about the science and natural variability of the climate. The letter concludes that President Bush's policies appropriately address the current state of climate change science through programs to curb emissions and climate research funding.
CEI Email 5.6.03 (c)
This document contains a summary of key points criticizing an amendment introduced by Rep. Bob Menendez on global climate change. The summary argues that actual temperature data does not show significant global warming, climate changes in the past 900 years were often greater than today, and that natural factors like the sun influence the climate more than human emissions. It also argues the amendment would undo the Byrd-Hagel resolution and that proposals like Kyoto would have very high economic and social costs for the U.S. and disproportionately impact the elderly and poor.
Sci 10 Lesson 2 May 6 - Human Activity and Climate Change
The document provides an overview of the key topics covered in a science class, including climate change, global warming, and human impacts. It discusses enhanced greenhouse effect, greenhouse gases, albedo and its relationship to climate. Models are used to study and predict climate change. International cooperation through agreements like the UNFCCC aim to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Canada could be strongly impacted by climate warming through rising temperatures, loss of permafrost and glaciers. Small actions now can positively impact the climate.
RCEC Email 5.12.03
The document is an invitation email for a Congressional briefing on a new report by Dr. Willie Soon from the George C. Marshall Institute. The report challenges the claim that the 20th century was the warmest in the last 1000 years and that the 1990s was the warmest decade. The briefing will discuss the report's findings that the temperature record for the past 1000 years is too incomplete to support conclusions about specific time periods being the warmest. Lunch will be provided at the briefing on May 16, 2003 from noon to 1:30 pm in room G-50 of the Dirksen Senate Office Building. Reservations are required.
Global warming balbi durando rodriguez
The document discusses global warming and greenhouse gases. It states that increases in greenhouse gases like carbon dioxide, methane, and ozone from burning fossil fuels are causing the Earth's atmosphere and oceans to warm. Unless emissions are reduced, the planet could warm by 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit this century, freezing and killing all life on Earth as the temperature drops.
Kyoto Email 4.9.01
This document contains a two-pager summarizing the state of scientific research on climate change. It discusses what is known and still unknown about climate change, factors driving changes in the global climate, who is conducting the research, areas needing further study, and key questions. It also includes two charts showing greenhouse gas emissions by country and selected contributors. The attached document was prepared by a top DOE scientist for the Department of Energy to summarize the consensus views on climate change research.
RCEC Email 6.23.03 (a)
The document is an email containing two news articles from The Atlanta Journal and Constitution about the EPA report on global warming. The first article criticizes the Bush administration for altering the EPA report to leave out scientific facts and conclusions about the human contribution to global warming and rising global temperatures. It notes key findings and references were deleted at the request of the White House. The second article provides an opposing view, arguing that natural factors, not human activity, were primarily responsible for past periods of warming including 800-1300 AD, and therefore the causes of current warming are still uncertain and debated among scientists.
Team Fire or ice ..
Conclusions
Ocean Mixed Layer Temperatures for both models are very similar, showing that the ocean conditions for the LGM and future climate underwent the same conditions at some point, could lead to colder temperatures
With this data alone available, we must infer that there could be a climate change due to melting of ice into the ocean, until there is more data to back up the hypothesis
EdGCM limits the amount of information we can compare
○ Only 100 years of predicted models
○ Not as many parameters available to model
Abruptclimatechange 7229
Are ‘little ice ages’ and ‘megadroughts’ possible?
Scientists are investigating whether changes in ocean circu- lation may have played a role in causing or amplifying the “Little Ice Age” between 1300 and 1850. This period of abruptly shift- ing climate regimes and more severe winters had profound agri- cultural, economic, and political impacts in Europe and North America and changed the course of history.
BGI Dr Gammon Presentation on Climate Change 4.22.10
Climate Change talk delivered to Bainbridge Graduate Institute on the 40th Anniversary of Earth Day by Dr. Richard Gammon
EPA DROE Email 6.19.03 (a)
This document is an email from Khary Cauthen to Dana Perino, Elizabeth Stolpe, and Lisa Harrison at EPA regarding changes the White House made to an EPA report on the environment. The White House edited out a long section on risks from climate change and whittled it down to a few noncommittal paragraphs. The White House also deleted conclusions about the likely human contribution to global warming from a 2001 National Research Council report and a reference to a 1999 study showing temperatures had risen sharply in the last decade. In their place, the administration added a reference to a new study partly funded by the oil industry questioning that conclusion.
RCEC Email 5.19.03 (a)
The document discusses criticisms of the "hockey stick" graph showing global temperature trends over the past 1000 years. It claims the graph ignores the naturally occurring Medieval Warm Period and Little Ice Age, where global temperature changes exceeded those of the 20th century. The hockey stick theory has been effectively dismantled by several studies finding its margin of error too large and that temperature trends during the last millennium, including the warmer Medieval period, were global phenomena rather than just regional changes.
CLIMATE CHANGE
Climate refers to the average weather conditions over a long period of time for a given area, while climate change refers to changes in the Earth's climate especially a gradual rise in temperature caused by high levels of carbon dioxide and other gases. The document discusses factors that affect climate change, dividing them into artificial factors like yagya ceremonies and natural factors like tree planting during birthday celebrations.
Class 5, Megadrought i
Throughout history, drought is constant threat to societies around the world. What do proxy records tell us about the severity, extent and causes of drought during the last thousand years?
Al Gore, Climate Change & Inconvenient Truth
This document provides a skeptical summary of Al Gore's documentary "An Inconvenient Truth". It examines several claims from the documentary and finds that the evidence does not always support Gore's arguments. For many topics, such as the causes of disappearing glaciers and extreme weather events, the science is complex with uncertainties and alternative explanations beyond those presented by Gore. The summary argues that Gore selectively chooses evidence that supports alarmism over climate change instead of providing a non-partisan perspective.
RCEC Email 5.14.03
This document is an invitation to a briefing on climate history by Dr. Willie Soon from the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. The briefing, hosted by the Cooler Heads Coalition and the George C. Marshall Institute, will discuss Dr. Soon's findings that temperatures in the late 20th century were not unusual compared to the past 1,000 years and challenge claims that the 20th century was the warmest or that 1990s were the warmest decade. Reservations are required to attend the briefing.
RCEC Email 4.16.03
This document summarizes a new 1,000 year climate study that finds:
1) The 20th century was likely not the warmest century nor an unusually extreme climate period of the last 1,000 years based on a review of over 200 climate studies.
2) Periods like the Medieval Warm Period from around 800-1300 CE and Little Ice Age from around 1400-1900 CE showed that regions worldwide experienced warmer and colder periods than the 20th century.
3) Proxy climate data provides evidence against claims that 20th century warming was unusual, instead showing climate naturally varies on century-long timescales.
RCEC Email 5.19.03 (b)
This document summarizes criticism of the "hockey stick" graph used by proponents of anthropogenic climate change. It notes that the graph claims to show stable global temperatures until a 20th century increase, but that its margin of error is so large that many trends could fit. It also argues that the graph fails to show prior periods like the Medieval Warm Period that were globally warmer than today. The document cites studies that effectively dismantled the hockey stick theory and argued that the Medieval Warm Period and Little Ice Age were indeed global phenomena.
What's hot (19)
Sci 10 Lesson 2 May 6 - Human Activity and Climate Change
Sci 10 Lesson 2 May 6 - Human Activity and Climate Change
BGI Dr Gammon Presentation on Climate Change 4.22.10
BGI Dr Gammon Presentation on Climate Change 4.22.10
Viewers also liked
CEI Email 7.30.03 (c)
This document contains talking points from Myron Ebell of the Competitive Enterprise Institute regarding climate change amendments to the Senate energy bill. Ebell criticizes the Lieberman-McCain amendment to regulate carbon dioxide emissions as too costly. He also argues against a renewable portfolio standard and a climate title from Senator Bingaman, claiming they would raise energy prices and support energy rationing through a cap-and-trade system. Ebell urges opposing these amendments on economic grounds.
CEI Email 5.27.05 (d)
Mike Lewis writes Mario Lewis about estimates of job losses from a greenhouse gas cap-and-trade plan. Mario's draft response states the plan would lead to 171,000 non-farm job losses in 2025, according to unofficial ETA estimates. Mike had previously asked Mario how to cite the estimates, but Mario's ETA contact denied having such estimates.
Crew, Foia, Documents 008304 - 008344
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Crew, Foia, Documents 011528 - 011622
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
SERA Email 1.22.03
Rob Gould emails Natalie Towcimak to inform her that he will be absent for the next couple of weeks and that she should contact his deputy Warren Flatau if she needs help from the Federal Railroad Administration during that time regarding an upcoming event. He provides Flatau's contact information. Towcimak then forwards this message to Phil Cooney at the Council on Environmental Quality to make him aware of Gould's absence and the alternative contact.
CEI Email 4.9.03 (b)
This document is an action alert from Myron Ebell of CEI urging opposition to a climate title in a Senate energy bill. It summarizes that Senator Gordon Smith may vote against the Republican version unless it includes provisions supporting climate alarmism. It calls on contacting senators to oppose the alternative proposed by Senator Bingaman, which includes requirements for greenhouse gas reductions and a White House climate office. Senators in need of encouragement to oppose these measures are identified.
CAR Email 06.04.02 (c)
President Bush criticized a recent EPA report linking human emissions to global warming as merely the product of government bureaucracy. He said he would not accept an international accord like the Kyoto Protocol to reduce heat-trapping emissions. Bush believes the Kyoto Treaty would severely damage the U.S. economy. Meanwhile, Japan became the latest country to ratify the global warming agreement and urged the U.S. to do the same. The new EPA report was quietly released and said that greenhouse gases are accumulating in the atmosphere as a result of human activities.
Documents 012110 012215
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
APP Document Washington Times Article 5.16.05
The document discusses how Europe is not complying with the emissions reduction targets agreed to in the Kyoto Protocol and is seeking to blame the United States. 12 of the 15 EU members are projected to exceed their Kyoto targets by 10-77%. With most EU members not on track to meet their targets, the EU can no longer credibly blame the US for the failure of Kyoto. The EU will need to acknowledge Kyoto's failure and their own non-compliance in order to have a practical discussion around future climate change agreements.
CEI Email 12.6.04
The document discusses regulatory reform and proposes several reforms aimed at increasing congressional accountability and transparency of regulatory costs. It argues that requiring congressional approval of agency rules before they take effect would end "regulation without representation" and better link regulatory programs to the legislators responsible for them. Other proposals include publishing an annual "regulatory report card" on agency performance and requiring agencies to calculate and disclose regulatory costs. The goal is to make regulatory costs as transparent as possible and give voters a way to hold Congress directly responsible for regulations.
CEQ Annual FOIA 2006 Report
2006 Annual Report delivered by the White House Council on Enviromental Quality to the Attorney General regarding FOIA operations.
Center for Clean Air Policy- Byproduct Synergy
This document proposes a project to implement By-Product Synergy (BPS) in New Jersey. BPS aims to reduce waste and pollution by identifying opportunities for one company's byproducts to be used as resources by other companies. The project will involve organizing companies to discover such synergies. The Center for Clean Air Policy seeks funding to estimate emissions reductions from implemented BPS projects in New Jersey. The project would begin in June and involve six phases over multiple years to identify synergies, recruit companies, analyze data, implement projects, and monitor benefits including reduced emissions.
Global Energy Technology Strategy
Global climate change poses complex challenges requiring substantial long-term commitment to technological change. Stabilizing greenhouse gas concentrations to avoid dangerous climate change requires fundamental transformation of energy systems worldwide, including developing and deploying lower-carbon technologies. A diversified technology portfolio and international cooperation can help achieve concentration targets at lower cost while accommodating uncertainties. Increased investment is needed to support energy research, development, and deployment of promising technologies.
0010 f wk1r4003_ceq_0001
This document provides a bibliography of references on global climate change, organized into four sections: legal references, governmental studies and reports, educational and non-profit institution studies and reports, and for-profit entity studies and reports. It lists international agreements and federal statutes related to climate change, reports from entities such as the UN IPCC and US EPA, and studies from universities, non-profits, and private firms. The references cover topics including the causes and impacts of climate change, the science of climate change, and flexibility mechanisms under the Kyoto Protocol.
Document- PowerPoint Slide "Emissions"
This document does not contain any discernible words, sentences or meaningful information that can be summarized. It appears to be random symbols without any context or substance.
CEI Email 5.27.05 (g)
The document is an email from Michael Catanzaro to Mario Lewis attaching a document about EIA numbers and greenhouse gas emissions caps. It includes a question about the EIA report indicating greenhouse gas caps would have a minor 0.4% impact on the US economy. The response provides several bullet points outlining the President's opposition to carbon regulation through cap-and-trade. It notes the EIA analyzed a proposal that would reduce cumulative GDP by $570 billion and 171,000 jobs by 2025. It argues the President's approach better addresses climate change at lower cost while supporting broad economic growth and involving all nations.
CAR Email 7.10.02 (b)
This document discusses various topics in a disorganized manner, moving between different subjects without clear transitions. It mentions topics like AAA, A's, numbers, and symbols with no obvious overall meaning or purpose. The writing is challenging to follow and decipher.
Crew, Foia, Documents 012569 - 012730
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
Crew, Foia, Documents 011021 - 011386
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise boosts blood flow, releases endorphins, and promotes changes in the brain which help regulate emotions and stress levels.
Viewers also liked (20)
Similar to CAR Email 6.7.02 (j)
CAR Email 6.7.02 (g)
This document is an email from Samuel A. Thernstrom to Mary Drohan at the New York Times with a draft letter from James L. Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality, responding to an article by Andrew Revkin. The letter states that the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report is consistent with previous statements by the Bush Administration acknowledging rising temperatures and greenhouse gases, as well as significant scientific uncertainties. It argues the Administration's policies of reducing emissions and increasing research funding are appropriately addressing climate change given the current scientific understanding.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (h)
This document is an email from Samuel A. Thernstrom of the White House Council on Environmental Quality to Phil Cooney, Scott McClellan, and James Connaughton. It forwards an edited version of a letter to the editor of the New York Times regarding a recent article about the administration's climate change report. The letter states that the administration has acknowledged the rise in temperatures and greenhouse gases due to human activity, but also recognizes significant scientific uncertainties. It argues the administration's policies appropriately address climate change given the current scientific understanding.
CAR Email 6.10.02
This summary provides the key details from the 3-page document in 3 sentences:
The document is an exchange of emails between White House officials discussing a letter by EPA Administrator Christie Whitman defending the administration's climate change policy in response to a Wall Street Journal editorial. It also includes a letter by White House Council on Environmental Quality Chairman James Connaughton making similar points in response to a New York Times article. Both letters emphasize the administration supports reducing greenhouse gas emissions while preserving economic growth and that there is no division within the administration on climate policy.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (f)
This document contains contact information for Samuel A. Thernstrom at the White House Council on Environmental Quality, including his desk phone number and instructions for reaching him after hours. It also includes a draft letter responding to a New York Times article about the 2002 U.S. Climate Action Report, defending the report and the Bush administration's approach to climate change as addressing the issue responsibly given the current scientific understanding. The letter is signed by James L. Connaughton, Chairman of the White House Council on Environmental Quality.
CAR Email 6.10.02 (a)
The document summarizes a New York Times editorial and letter to the editor regarding President Bush's stance on climate change. The editorial criticizes Bush for dismissing a climate report by his own experts that found human activities are largely responsible for global warming. The letter defends Bush, saying his policies appropriately address the current scientific understanding of climate change by investing in research and programs to curb emissions.
CAR Email 6.10.02 (e)
This document is an email from Phil Cooney at the White House Council on Environmental Quality forwarding two letters about the administration's climate change policy. The first letter is from EPA Administrator Christie Whitman responding to an editorial criticizing the administration's position on the Kyoto Protocol. Whitman defends the administration's unified opposition to Kyoto. The second letter is from James Connaughton, the CEQ chairman, responding to a New York Times article about the Climate Action Report. Connaughton argues the report is consistent with previous statements from President Bush acknowledging uncertainties in climate science.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (c)
The document summarizes a Senate hearing where administration officials agreed that human activities have contributed to climate change but rejected mandating drastic emissions reductions. They support reducing the greenhouse gas intensity of the US economy by 18% over 10 years, but critics argue this allows emissions to increase. The officials acknowledged the scientific consensus on human-caused climate change but said models cannot precisely predict impacts.
CAR Email 6.4.02 (c)
The document is a summary of an Associated Press article about a new report from the EPA to the UN on climate change. The report acknowledges the human role in recent warming and forecasts significant environmental impacts. It predicts effects like sea level rise, increased drought, and species range shifts. However, the administration still favors voluntary industry measures over mandatory emissions cuts to address greenhouse gas pollution.
EPA DROE Email 6.19.03 (c)
The EPA was preparing a report on environmental issues that included a section on climate change risks. However, after edits from the White House, the climate section was significantly reduced and did not include conclusions from studies finding human contributions to warming. EPA staff ultimately decided to cut the entire climate change discussion to avoid appearing to selectively filter science. Critics argue the White House forced the EPA to endorse "junk science" downplaying climate risks, while administration officials said there was ample discussion of climate elsewhere and the EPA made its own decision not to include the controversial section.
EPA DROE Email 6.23.03 (a)
The document is an editorial from the Miami Herald criticizing the White House for editing the EPA's report on the state of the environment. Specifically, the White House removed sections from the EPA report dealing with global warming that were based on scientific evidence showing risks from pollution. The edited version instead suggests global warming is only a theory and many natural factors could be causing temperatures to rise. The editorial argues the public deserves access to the full facts and the EPA's judgments should be impartial, based on science rather than political spin.
EPA DROE Email 6.19.03 (c)
The White House heavily edited a draft EPA report on the state of the environment to remove references to human-caused climate change and many studies concluding warming risks. The original report discussed risks from rising global temperatures but this was reduced to a few vague paragraphs after White House edits. EPA officials considered removing the climate section entirely to avoid appearing to selectively filter science. The administration defended the edits while some EPA officials protested the changes.
CAR Email 6.10.02 (b)
This document is an email notification that a message sent by Samuel A. Thernstrom of the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) was unable to be delivered to one of the recipients, Joe Matyak of the EPA, because the address was deemed invalid. It provides details on the delivery failure and includes the full text of the original message, which discusses a New York Times editorial and a letter to the editor regarding climate change and the Bush administration's policies.
EPA DROE Email 6.19.03 (d)
The White House edited a draft EPA report on climate change to remove or alter conclusions about risks from rising global temperatures. The original draft discussed studies finding human contributions to warming and potential threats to health and ecosystems. The White House deletions removed references to these studies and instead added references questioning human-caused warming. EPA staff protested that the revisions did not accurately represent the scientific consensus, but ultimately removed the entire climate section to avoid appearing to selectively filter science. The White House and EPA Administrator defended the changes as reflecting lack of consensus and said other issues in the report were more important. Critics argued the changes inappropriately pushed a political viewpoint over the scientific evidence.
CAR Email 7.12.02
1) Senior Bush administration officials agreed that climate changes over the past decades were probably due to human greenhouse gas emissions but that mandating drastic reductions was not appropriate.
2) The administration's goal is to reduce greenhouse gas emissions intensity in the US economy by 18% over the next 10 years, but critics say this does not require actual emissions reductions as total emissions grew 12% from 1990 to 1999 while intensity dropped 17%.
3) A report from the National Wildlife Federation said the administration's plan would allow faster greenhouse gas pollution growth than if current trends continued.
EPA DROE Email 6.24.03
The document is an editorial from the Miami Herald criticizing the White House for editing the EPA's report on global warming to downplay risks. It notes that early drafts of the EPA report warned of health and environmental risks from pollution like auto emissions contributing to global warming, but the final version emphasized it as only a theory. The editorial argues the EPA should provide impartial scientific analysis rather than being subjected to political spin.
CAR Email 6.3.02 (a)
This document is an email chain discussing a New York Times editorial on the Bush Administration's position on global warming. The editorial criticizes the administration for withdrawing from the Kyoto Protocol and rejecting limits on carbon emissions. It notes some encouraging state-level actions but says global warming requires a national response. The emails discuss the administration submitting a new climate report to the UN that describes significant environmental impacts from global warming in the US.
CAR Email 7.12.02 (a)
The document summarizes a Senate hearing where four of President Bush's advisors defended his decision to withdraw from the Kyoto Protocol and implement voluntary programs to reduce greenhouse gas emissions instead. They argued this approach would save billions of dollars compared to the costs of the Kyoto Protocol. However, Democratic senators criticized the plan as inadequate given the warnings about climate change impacts in a recent administration report. The debate centered on whether voluntary programs or mandatory caps on emissions were needed to sufficiently address climate change risks.
CAR Email 6.9.02 (a)
This document is an email containing letters to the editor that were published in the New York Times responding to an article about the US government's position on climate change. The letters criticize the administration for denying the scientific evidence on climate change and for not taking stronger action to address it. One letter argues that past defenders of inaction have progressively shifted their arguments over time and another urges individuals to lead efforts to reduce emissions through personal actions.
CAR Email 6.7.02 (d)
The document summarizes a Human Events article that is critical of the Bush Administration's Climate Action Report 2002. The article argues that the report undermines the President's opposition to the Kyoto Protocol by accepting claims about global warming that rely on "junk science." It calls on the President to withdraw the report, dismiss disloyal employees who promoted it, and remove the US signature from the Kyoto Protocol in order to align policies with his agenda.
RCEC Email 5.7.03 (d)
The document is an email containing information about an expected debate on global warming in the U.S. Senate. It provides background on expected amendments related to global warming legislation and regulation. It also includes short responses and discussion points that question the scientific consensus around human-caused global warming and the ability of climate models to accurately predict future impacts.
Similar to CAR Email 6.7.02 (j) (20)
More from Obama White House
White House State of the Union 2016 - Enhanced Graphics
On January 12, 2016, President Obama delivered his final State of the Union address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
Learn more at WhiteHouse.gov/SOTU.
President Obama's Letter on Countering Iran
President Obama penned a letter to Congressman Nadler of New York outlining how the Iran deal is a key piece of our strategy to help our allies in the Middle East counter Iran's destabilizing activities.
Western Governors Drought/Wildfire Briefing
This document appears to be notes from a meeting on drought and wildfire between Western governors and White House officials. The agenda includes presentations on drought and wildfires, followed by discussion. The document outlines various federal efforts to address drought, including disaster assistance for workers, water conservation programs, strategic investments, and fire preparedness. It also discusses the impacts of drought on forests and unsustainable increases in wildfire suppression funding.
The Economy in 2014
The U.S. economic recovery took a major step forward in 2014, achieving a number of important milestones.
The President's Message for the White House Convening on Community Foundations
President Obama's message for the White House Convening on Community Foundations.
President Obama's #GivingTuesday Message
Everyday acts of kindness and giving back can drive positive change in our nation and address global challenges when people come together through movements like #GivingTuesday. This document encourages supporting neighbors in need through charitable donations and kindness this holiday season to cultivate understanding that we are all part of something greater and can have an impact around the world.
Draft of the Gettysburg Address
Abraham Lincoln (1809–1865). "Nicolay Copy," Gettysburg Address, 1863. Page 1 and 2. Holograph manuscript. Manuscript Division, Library of Congress. Gift of Hay family, 1916 (2.5). Courtesy of the National Archives and Library of Congress.
Message: Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the White House Fellows
This is the President's message commemorating the establishment of the White House Fellows, a prestigious program dedicated to giving the nation’s most promising leaders insight into the inner workings of the Federal government. To learn more visit: http://www.whitehouse.gov/about/fellows.
The Economic Case for Raising the Minimum Wage
The minimum wage helps support family incomes, reducing inequality and poverty, but as a slide deck from the Council of Economic Advisers shows, as the real value of the minimum wage has been allowed to erode, it has stopped serving this important purpose.
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics Poster
On January 28, President Obama delivered the 2014 State of the Union Address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics
On January 28, President Obama delivered the 2014 State of the Union Address to Congress and the nation.
Check out the slides from the enhanced broadcast of his address, featuring charts, graphs, and images that help explain the policies and issues he discussed.
See more at WhiteHouse.gov/SOTU.
President Obama's Handwritten Tribute to the Gettysburg Address
150 years after President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address, President Obama penned a handwritten tribute to President Lincoln's historic remarks.
President Obama's Plan to Fight Climate Change
President Obama believes we have a moral obligation to lead the fight against carbon pollution. Share the details of his plan to help make sure people in your community get the facts.
President Obama's Deficit Plan
The document outlines the President's plan to reduce the deficit by more than $4 trillion total through 2023. It details that over $2.5 trillion in deficit reduction has already been signed into law. This includes $1.4 trillion in spending cuts and more than $600 billion in new tax revenue from the wealthy. The President has also offered Speaker Boehner an additional $1.5 trillion in deficit reduction, including $930 billion in spending cuts to defense, health care, and entitlement programs, as well as $580 billion from limiting tax deductions for the wealthy.
White House State of the Union 2013 Enhanced Graphics
The slides that accompanied the enhanced version of the Presidents 2013 State of the Union Address. Learn More: WH.gov/SOTU
Now Is the Time: President Obama's Plan to Reduce Gun Violence
The President’s plan to protect our children and our communities by reducing gun violence.
Learn More: http://www.whitehouse.gov/issues/preventing-gun-violence
Infographic: Extending Middle-Class Tax Cuts
The document discusses President Obama's proposal to extend middle-class tax cuts. It proposes extending tax cuts for families making under $250,000 per year. This would benefit 114 million middle-class families. Failing to extend the cuts would increase taxes by an average of $1,600 for each of these families. The plan aims to reduce the federal deficit by $1.16 trillion over 10 years by not extending high-income tax cuts for those making over $250,000 annually.
White House Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative
The Obama Administration recognizes that the interconnected challenges in high-poverty neighborhoods require interconnected solutions. The Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative is a community-based approach to help neighborhoods in distress transform themselves into neighborhoods of opportunity.
More from Obama White House (20)
White House State of the Union 2016 - Enhanced Graphics
White House State of the Union 2016 - Enhanced Graphics
Secretary Perez to Congress: TAA is a Critical Lifeline for American Workers
Secretary Perez to Congress: TAA is a Critical Lifeline for American Workers
The President's Message for the White House Convening on Community Foundations
The President's Message for the White House Convening on Community Foundations
Message: Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the White House Fellows
Message: Commemorating the 50th Anniversary of the White House Fellows
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics Poster
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics Poster
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics
White House State of the Union 2014 Enhanced Graphics
President Obama's Handwritten Tribute to the Gettysburg Address
President Obama's Handwritten Tribute to the Gettysburg Address
White House State of the Union 2013 Enhanced Graphics
White House State of the Union 2013 Enhanced Graphics
Now Is the Time: President Obama's Plan to Reduce Gun Violence
Now Is the Time: President Obama's Plan to Reduce Gun Violence
White House Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative
White House Neighborhood Revitalization Initiative
Recently uploaded
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75
Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75LUMINATIVE MEDIA/PROJECT COUNSEL MEDIA GROUP
From his beginnings with a daily newspaper, he moved easily through Newsweek magazine to cable news and, later, to the frontiers of online journalism.The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdf
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdfAndy (Avraham) Blumenthal
Article in The Times of Israel by Andy Blumenthal: China and Russia are commonly considered the biggest military threats to Western civilization, but I believe that is incorrect. The biggest strategic threat is a terrorist Jihadi Caliphate.Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
在线办理(latrobe毕业证书)拉筹伯大学毕业证Offer一模一样
学校原件一模一样【微信：741003700 】《(latrobe毕业证书)拉筹伯大学毕业证》【微信：741003700 】学位证，留信认证（真实可查，永久存档）原件一模一样纸张工艺/offer、雅思、外壳等材料/诚信可靠,可直接看成品样本，帮您解决无法毕业带来的各种难题！外壳，原版制作，诚信可靠，可直接看成品样本。行业标杆！精益求精，诚心合作，真诚制作！多年品质 ,按需精细制作，24小时接单,全套进口原装设备。十五年致力于帮助留学生解决难题，包您满意。
本公司拥有海外各大学样板无数，能完美还原。
1:1完美还原海外各大学毕业材料上的工艺：水印，阴影底纹，钢印LOGO烫金烫银，LOGO烫金烫银复合重叠。文字图案浮雕、激光镭射、紫外荧光、温感、复印防伪等防伪工艺。材料咨询办理、认证咨询办理请加学历顾问Q/微741003700
【主营项目】
一.毕业证【q微741003700】成绩单、使馆认证、教育部认证、雅思托福成绩单、学生卡等！
二.真实使馆公证(即留学回国人员证明,不成功不收费)
三.真实教育部学历学位认证（教育部存档！教育部留服网站永久可查）
四.办理各国各大学文凭(一对一专业服务,可全程监控跟踪进度)
如果您处于以下几种情况：
◇在校期间，因各种原因未能顺利毕业……拿不到官方毕业证【q/微741003700】
◇面对父母的压力，希望尽快拿到；
◇不清楚认证流程以及材料该如何准备；
◇回国时间很长，忘记办理；
◇回国马上就要找工作，办给用人单位看；
◇企事业单位必须要求办理的
◇需要报考公务员、购买免税车、落转户口
◇申请留学生创业基金
留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
8:在国家人才网主办的国家网络招聘大会中纳入资料，供国家高端企业选择人才
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu Biography
Pema Khandu, born on August 21, 1979, is an Indian politician and the Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh. He is the son of former Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh, Dorjee Khandu. Pema Khandu assumed office as the Chief Minister in July 2016, making him one of the youngest Chief Ministers in India at that time.
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdf
This downloadable guide explains why press releases are still important for businesses today and the challenges you might face with traditional distribution methods. Learn how [Your Website Name] offers a comprehensive solution for crafting compelling press releases, targeting the right media outlets, and maximizing visibility.
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Recently uploaded (11)
Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75
Howard Fineman, Veteran Political Journalist and TV Pundit, Dies at 75
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdf
The Biggest Threat to Western Civilization _ Andy Blumenthal _ The Blogs.pdf
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdf
Your Go-To Press Release Newswire for Maximum Visibility and Impact.pdf
CAR Email 6.7.02 (j)
- 1. I7. ~ Samuel A.Themnstrom 0610712002 06:56:46 PM Record Type: Record To: James Connaughton/'CEnJEop~EOP, Phil Cooney/CEQIEOP@EOP, Scoff McClelian/WHO/EOPoEOP cc: Subject: NYT's version of our letter apparently we are not allowed to say that "the reality isquite the opposite" -Forwarded by Samuel A. Themstrom/CEWIEoP on 06/07/2002 06:55 PM -- Toby Harshaw <toby~nytimes corm> < 0 7 06/0712002 06:50:27 PM Record Type: Recordj To: Samuel A.Themstrom/CEQIEopoEOP cc: Subject: samnuel, here isthe (very lightly) edited version. please call me asap at (212) 556-3770. --th To the Editor: "U.S. Sees Problems in Climate Change" (front page, June 3) the predictions of the U.S. Climate Action Report 2002 "present says that contrast to previous statements on climate change by the a sharp administration." Actually, last year President Bush noted the rise in surface temperatures and concentrations of greenhouse gases, and National Academy of Sciences indicates that the increase said that "the part to human activity." He also cautioned that significant is due in large uncertainties remain, emphasizing that "the policy challengescientific is a serious and sensible way, given the limits of our knowledge." to act in The new report reinforces each of these points, including considerable uncertainty about the science, natural variabilitythe climate, and the fact that "definitive prediction of potential of the outcomes isnot yet feasible." President Bush's policies are appropriate to the current climate-change science. By starting 67 programs to curb state of emissions and investing $4.5 billion each year in research greenhouse gas development, the administration is responsibly addressing and this important
- 2. issue. JAMES L. CONNAUGHTON Chairman, White House Council on Environmental Quality Washington, June 7, 2002