This document is an email with numerous recipients on the subject of climate change from Michael Catanzaro at the EPA. It contains the names and email addresses of over 50 recipients, most of which are listed as unknown or without any additional context. The high-level purpose seems to be sharing information about climate change with various stakeholders in government and organizations, but the specific content or purpose of the email cannot be determined from the provided document.
The document is an op-ed piece arguing that the Clean Air Act does not give EPA the authority to regulate carbon dioxide emissions. It summarizes the arguments made by several state Attorneys General that the Clean Air Act requires EPA to regulate CO2 as an air pollutant. However, the op-ed argues this is incorrect, as the Clean Air Act does not mention global climate change or greenhouse gases anywhere. While CO2 meets a broad definition of "air pollutant," the Act does not delegate authority to EPA to impose controls on CO2 emissions. The op-ed concludes the Attorneys General are misinterpreting the Clean Air Act in claiming it mandates EPA regulate CO2.
This document is an email with the subject "EPA NEWS CLIPS AM" containing news articles from that morning. It was sent to multiple recipients at the EPA on July 3, 2002. The email has several attachments with titles indicating they contain news articles and links from that day. The body of the email contains a hex dump of one of the attachments that could not be converted to ASCII text.
This document provides information about transportation options for getting to Yosemite National Park from various cities. It lists airports that offer non-stop flights to Fresno Yosemite International Airport from 12 cities. It also provides estimated drive times from major airports like SFO, OAK, and LAX to Yosemite, ranging from 1 to 4.5 hours. Finally, it lists estimated drive times from 9 cities directly to Yosemite, ranging from 1 to 4.5 hours.
Landlords in Denver, Colorado have been making some strange claims to prospective tenants. One landlord claimed that ghosts lived in the basement of the house and would sometimes come upstairs. Another landlord prohibited tenants from flushing toilets after 9 PM to avoid late night water bills. A third landlord required tenants to sign a contract agreeing that the landlord's dog was allowed to bite them if it felt threatened.
This file provides custom filtering and ordering instructions for images in a photo album created by JAlbum software. It lists included image files and their display order, with any unlisted files shown at the end. Lines starting with "-" exclude files, while tabs indicate linked files and their target paths, allowing compilation of albums from multiple locations.
Presentatie Cafetariamodel 2009 Buitendienst DefinitiefSietze Jan Kamstra
Presentatie in 2009 gegeven aan zowel binnen- als buitendienstpersoneel bij het invoeren van nieuwe arbeidsvoorwaardenregeling; het zogenaamde cafetariamodel.
This document provides a methodology for assessing risk to protected wreck sites in England. It describes a recording system involving 34 data fields to assess location, type, condition, management and vulnerability of wrecks. Risk is measured by condition, material loss, and likelihood of future loss. Five categories of vulnerability are identified: inshore fisheries, natural processes, socio-economic activity, other damage causes, and no known threat. The methodology aims to consistently evaluate risk to better manage threats to the underwater cultural heritage.
The document summarizes the Bush Administration's changing position on climate change. It acknowledges that the Administration now accepts the science of climate change in a report to the UN, though it still advocates doing nothing substantive to address it. The document discusses alternative proposals from Senator Jeffords and the Progressive Policy Institute that would mandate emissions reductions from electric utilities in a more reasonable way. It argues the Administration will likely only follow, not lead, on dealing with the issue.
The document is an op-ed piece arguing that the Clean Air Act does not give EPA the authority to regulate carbon dioxide emissions. It summarizes the arguments made by several state Attorneys General that the Clean Air Act requires EPA to regulate CO2 as an air pollutant. However, the op-ed argues this is incorrect, as the Clean Air Act does not mention global climate change or greenhouse gases anywhere. While CO2 meets a broad definition of "air pollutant," the Act does not delegate authority to EPA to impose controls on CO2 emissions. The op-ed concludes the Attorneys General are misinterpreting the Clean Air Act in claiming it mandates EPA regulate CO2.
This document is an email with the subject "EPA NEWS CLIPS AM" containing news articles from that morning. It was sent to multiple recipients at the EPA on July 3, 2002. The email has several attachments with titles indicating they contain news articles and links from that day. The body of the email contains a hex dump of one of the attachments that could not be converted to ASCII text.
This document provides information about transportation options for getting to Yosemite National Park from various cities. It lists airports that offer non-stop flights to Fresno Yosemite International Airport from 12 cities. It also provides estimated drive times from major airports like SFO, OAK, and LAX to Yosemite, ranging from 1 to 4.5 hours. Finally, it lists estimated drive times from 9 cities directly to Yosemite, ranging from 1 to 4.5 hours.
Landlords in Denver, Colorado have been making some strange claims to prospective tenants. One landlord claimed that ghosts lived in the basement of the house and would sometimes come upstairs. Another landlord prohibited tenants from flushing toilets after 9 PM to avoid late night water bills. A third landlord required tenants to sign a contract agreeing that the landlord's dog was allowed to bite them if it felt threatened.
This file provides custom filtering and ordering instructions for images in a photo album created by JAlbum software. It lists included image files and their display order, with any unlisted files shown at the end. Lines starting with "-" exclude files, while tabs indicate linked files and their target paths, allowing compilation of albums from multiple locations.
Presentatie Cafetariamodel 2009 Buitendienst DefinitiefSietze Jan Kamstra
Presentatie in 2009 gegeven aan zowel binnen- als buitendienstpersoneel bij het invoeren van nieuwe arbeidsvoorwaardenregeling; het zogenaamde cafetariamodel.
This document provides a methodology for assessing risk to protected wreck sites in England. It describes a recording system involving 34 data fields to assess location, type, condition, management and vulnerability of wrecks. Risk is measured by condition, material loss, and likelihood of future loss. Five categories of vulnerability are identified: inshore fisheries, natural processes, socio-economic activity, other damage causes, and no known threat. The methodology aims to consistently evaluate risk to better manage threats to the underwater cultural heritage.
The document summarizes the Bush Administration's changing position on climate change. It acknowledges that the Administration now accepts the science of climate change in a report to the UN, though it still advocates doing nothing substantive to address it. The document discusses alternative proposals from Senator Jeffords and the Progressive Policy Institute that would mandate emissions reductions from electric utilities in a more reasonable way. It argues the Administration will likely only follow, not lead, on dealing with the issue.
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.
The U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation has invited James L. Connaughton, Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality, to testify at a hearing on July 11, 2002 regarding the U.S. Climate Action Report submitted to the United Nations. The Committee seeks testimony on U.S. climate change policies, activities under the U.S. Global Change Research Program, and the potential impacts of climate change. Witnesses are asked to limit oral testimony to 5 minutes and submit written testimony electronically 3 days prior and provide 60 copies the day before the hearing.
A Sermon outline from Paul's experience in testifying before King Herod Agrippa II.
What are you holding back that’s preventing you from being an altogether Christian?
On the road to Damascus, Jesus said to Paul; why are you fighting against me? Do you see how hard it is to kick against the pricks? Why continue fighting? You see Paul had a personal encounter with Jesus and his life was changed forever. And once you’ve had that personal experience with the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, who sacrificed everything he had, including his own mortal life, how can you help but be persuaded?
This document forwards comments from the George Marshall Institute regarding a recent report from the National Academies on climate change science and research. The Marshall Institute commends the Academies' review and agrees with its recommendations to improve the administration's draft climate change strategic plan, including prioritizing research to improve understanding of human and natural influences on climate. The comments also reinforce the need for climate models and policies to be grounded in more validated science.
The Bush administration is aggressively pushing industries to voluntarily commit to specific reductions in greenhouse gas emissions by 2012 in an effort to demonstrate that mandatory reductions are unnecessary. Senior officials are collecting written promises from industries to curb emissions. While the administration says this approach can work, many scientists and environmental groups say the targeted reductions are too modest and binding international agreements are still needed to adequately address climate change. There is also criticism that the effort is really a mandatory program disguised as voluntary.
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 boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
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.
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.
The President’s Speech in Cairo: A New Beginning - ChineseObama White House
President Obama’s speech in Cairo on America’s relationship with Muslim communities around the world. June 4th, 2009. http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/newbeginning/
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.
The document summarizes renewable energy developments in India. It states that the central government has asked all states to develop solar energy policies to help meet national targets. It also mentions that India's total renewable grid capacity has increased over three times between April 2014 and February 2015. Key targets mentioned include installing 100 GW of solar and 60 GW of wind power by 2022.
The Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) Annual FOIA Report for fiscal year 2008 provides information on FOIA requests received and processed. It summarizes that CEQ received 35 requests and processed 50 total requests, with 5 pending at the end of the fiscal year. Most requests were partially granted or denied based on FOIA exemptions. CEQ also received 3 administrative appeals and processed all 3, with none pending. Exemption 5 was cited most frequently for withholding information from both requests and appeals.
The document discusses agriculture in Colombia, which is regulated by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. According to official figures, 64% of land is owned by 17,670 owners while over half the country is owned by just 0.04% of the population. Agriculture in Colombia is characterized by monocultures of crops like coffee, sugarcane, bananas, sorghum, maize, rice, oil palm, potatoes and cassava across a variety of climates. The general purpose is to help farmers in their agricultural work so it is less abusive and more productive, while specific objectives are to educate farmers on available technology, expand knowledge of field technology, and help farmers both in their work and entertainment through the proposed
The Department of Defense (DoD) published a plan for retrospective review of existing rules in response to Executive Order 13563. The plan includes reviewing regulations codified in titles 32, 33, 36, and 48 of the Code of Federal Regulations to identify rules that are obsolete, unnecessary, unjustified or excessively burdensome. Specific rules already under consideration for review relate to DoD directives and the Federal Acquisition Regulation. The plan outlines public participation and transparency in the review process, including soliciting public comments on how to improve retrospective reviews.
This document summarizes and critiques several recent media reports and portrayals of climate change:
- It satirizes an Earth Day celebration and notes a study finding the 20th century was not unusually warm and climate was similar or warmer during the Medieval Warm Period.
- It criticizes a plotline on the TV show "West Wing" about rapidly warming in Alaska, noting actual temperature data does not support such a large increase.
- It disputes claims by David Suzuki that winters started later where he grew up, finding temperature data for the area shows it has actually cooled in recent decades.
- It notes two new critiques of climate stories on a Canadian website.
Letter from Electric Power Supply Association 1.10.03Obama White House
The letter from EPSA's president updates the Secretary of Energy on the progress competitive power suppliers have made in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It discusses how increased competition in wholesale power markets will lead to greater operating efficiencies and use of cleaner generation sources, helping meet national climate goals. The letter urges policies to expand markets and utilize existing efficient generation to its fullest extent.
High Quality And Ongoing Professional DevelopmentKathyRees
The staff at St. Helen Elementary School receives ongoing professional development aligned with the school improvement plan, including district-wide training, subject-area meetings, and conferences. This includes training to help teachers support economically disadvantaged students and improve reading skills. Data is used to determine development priorities and monitor progress. Professional development is research-based, collaborative, and aligns with curriculum and equity standards to improve student achievement.
Senator Jim Jeffords gave a speech on the Senate floor about air pollution and the administration's failure to adequately address this threat. He discussed how air pollution from power plants causes as many as 60,000 premature deaths per year in the U.S. and results in health issues like hospitalizations and lost work days. Jeffords advocated for stronger implementation and enforcement of the Clean Air Act to reduce emissions and protect public health.
This document is the final interagency draft of the US National Communication to the UNFCCC. It contains chapters on national circumstances, greenhouse gas inventories, policies and measures to reduce emissions, GHG projections, vulnerability assessments, and other topics. Agencies are asked to provide any remaining comments or edits on the draft chapters by COB January 18th to enable OMB review. The attachment contains the draft report chapters in separate files.
Senator James Inhofe responded positively to reports of voluntary initiatives by private businesses to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. He said these initiatives demonstrate that government controls on carbon dioxide emissions are unnecessary and support the Bush Administration's rejection of mandatory schemes like the Kyoto Protocol. However, Inhofe expressed concern that these private initiatives could pave the way for future government regulation of carbon dioxide. He said Congress should not interpret these initiatives as an invitation to impose mandatory caps or carbon trading markets.
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.
The U.S. Senate Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation has invited James L. Connaughton, Chairman of the Council on Environmental Quality, to testify at a hearing on July 11, 2002 regarding the U.S. Climate Action Report submitted to the United Nations. The Committee seeks testimony on U.S. climate change policies, activities under the U.S. Global Change Research Program, and the potential impacts of climate change. Witnesses are asked to limit oral testimony to 5 minutes and submit written testimony electronically 3 days prior and provide 60 copies the day before the hearing.
A Sermon outline from Paul's experience in testifying before King Herod Agrippa II.
What are you holding back that’s preventing you from being an altogether Christian?
On the road to Damascus, Jesus said to Paul; why are you fighting against me? Do you see how hard it is to kick against the pricks? Why continue fighting? You see Paul had a personal encounter with Jesus and his life was changed forever. And once you’ve had that personal experience with the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, who sacrificed everything he had, including his own mortal life, how can you help but be persuaded?
This document forwards comments from the George Marshall Institute regarding a recent report from the National Academies on climate change science and research. The Marshall Institute commends the Academies' review and agrees with its recommendations to improve the administration's draft climate change strategic plan, including prioritizing research to improve understanding of human and natural influences on climate. The comments also reinforce the need for climate models and policies to be grounded in more validated science.
The Bush administration is aggressively pushing industries to voluntarily commit to specific reductions in greenhouse gas emissions by 2012 in an effort to demonstrate that mandatory reductions are unnecessary. Senior officials are collecting written promises from industries to curb emissions. While the administration says this approach can work, many scientists and environmental groups say the targeted reductions are too modest and binding international agreements are still needed to adequately address climate change. There is also criticism that the effort is really a mandatory program disguised as voluntary.
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 boost feelings of calmness, happiness and focus.
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.
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.
The President’s Speech in Cairo: A New Beginning - ChineseObama White House
President Obama’s speech in Cairo on America’s relationship with Muslim communities around the world. June 4th, 2009. http://www.whitehouse.gov/blog/newbeginning/
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.
The document summarizes renewable energy developments in India. It states that the central government has asked all states to develop solar energy policies to help meet national targets. It also mentions that India's total renewable grid capacity has increased over three times between April 2014 and February 2015. Key targets mentioned include installing 100 GW of solar and 60 GW of wind power by 2022.
The Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) Annual FOIA Report for fiscal year 2008 provides information on FOIA requests received and processed. It summarizes that CEQ received 35 requests and processed 50 total requests, with 5 pending at the end of the fiscal year. Most requests were partially granted or denied based on FOIA exemptions. CEQ also received 3 administrative appeals and processed all 3, with none pending. Exemption 5 was cited most frequently for withholding information from both requests and appeals.
The document discusses agriculture in Colombia, which is regulated by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development. According to official figures, 64% of land is owned by 17,670 owners while over half the country is owned by just 0.04% of the population. Agriculture in Colombia is characterized by monocultures of crops like coffee, sugarcane, bananas, sorghum, maize, rice, oil palm, potatoes and cassava across a variety of climates. The general purpose is to help farmers in their agricultural work so it is less abusive and more productive, while specific objectives are to educate farmers on available technology, expand knowledge of field technology, and help farmers both in their work and entertainment through the proposed
The Department of Defense (DoD) published a plan for retrospective review of existing rules in response to Executive Order 13563. The plan includes reviewing regulations codified in titles 32, 33, 36, and 48 of the Code of Federal Regulations to identify rules that are obsolete, unnecessary, unjustified or excessively burdensome. Specific rules already under consideration for review relate to DoD directives and the Federal Acquisition Regulation. The plan outlines public participation and transparency in the review process, including soliciting public comments on how to improve retrospective reviews.
This document summarizes and critiques several recent media reports and portrayals of climate change:
- It satirizes an Earth Day celebration and notes a study finding the 20th century was not unusually warm and climate was similar or warmer during the Medieval Warm Period.
- It criticizes a plotline on the TV show "West Wing" about rapidly warming in Alaska, noting actual temperature data does not support such a large increase.
- It disputes claims by David Suzuki that winters started later where he grew up, finding temperature data for the area shows it has actually cooled in recent decades.
- It notes two new critiques of climate stories on a Canadian website.
Letter from Electric Power Supply Association 1.10.03Obama White House
The letter from EPSA's president updates the Secretary of Energy on the progress competitive power suppliers have made in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. It discusses how increased competition in wholesale power markets will lead to greater operating efficiencies and use of cleaner generation sources, helping meet national climate goals. The letter urges policies to expand markets and utilize existing efficient generation to its fullest extent.
High Quality And Ongoing Professional DevelopmentKathyRees
The staff at St. Helen Elementary School receives ongoing professional development aligned with the school improvement plan, including district-wide training, subject-area meetings, and conferences. This includes training to help teachers support economically disadvantaged students and improve reading skills. Data is used to determine development priorities and monitor progress. Professional development is research-based, collaborative, and aligns with curriculum and equity standards to improve student achievement.
Senator Jim Jeffords gave a speech on the Senate floor about air pollution and the administration's failure to adequately address this threat. He discussed how air pollution from power plants causes as many as 60,000 premature deaths per year in the U.S. and results in health issues like hospitalizations and lost work days. Jeffords advocated for stronger implementation and enforcement of the Clean Air Act to reduce emissions and protect public health.
This document is the final interagency draft of the US National Communication to the UNFCCC. It contains chapters on national circumstances, greenhouse gas inventories, policies and measures to reduce emissions, GHG projections, vulnerability assessments, and other topics. Agencies are asked to provide any remaining comments or edits on the draft chapters by COB January 18th to enable OMB review. The attachment contains the draft report chapters in separate files.
Senator James Inhofe responded positively to reports of voluntary initiatives by private businesses to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. He said these initiatives demonstrate that government controls on carbon dioxide emissions are unnecessary and support the Bush Administration's rejection of mandatory schemes like the Kyoto Protocol. However, Inhofe expressed concern that these private initiatives could pave the way for future government regulation of carbon dioxide. He said Congress should not interpret these initiatives as an invitation to impose mandatory caps or carbon trading markets.
This document is an email sent by Denise Owens containing news clips from June 29th and 30th, 2002. It was sent to over 50 recipients and included attachments of the news clips in word and HTML formats. The attachments could not be converted to ASCII and a hex dump of the files is included in the email body instead. The email shares weekend news stories with EPA employees.
This document is an email containing news clips from various news sources organized under topic headings such as Air, ANWR, Arsenic, Asbestos, Climate Change, and Energy. It was sent by Janice Sinclair of the EPA to 21 EPA employees on June 4, 2002. It includes over 50 brief news summaries related to environmental issues with headlines and sources. The purpose is to share recent environmental news and information.
The document is an email containing news clips from various publications on topics related to the environment. It includes three attachments: a news clip index, the news clips in HTML format, and a links file for the clips. The email was sent from Janice Sinclair at the EPA to over 30 EPA employees and CC'd to several others, and included news on air quality, climate change, fuels, hazardous waste and other environmental topics from publications like the New York Times, Washington Post, and Wall Street Journal from June 5, 2002.
This document is an index and compilation of news articles from Monday, June 10, 2002 related to environmental issues. It includes 22 brief summaries of articles about topics such as air quality, climate change, pesticides, smart growth, Superfund sites, toxic waste, and water pollution. The articles are from various national and regional newspapers across the United States.
The document is an email with numerous recipients containing news clips from June 6, 2002. It includes the full text of several news articles on topics related to EPA and the environment, such as defending wild forests on public lands from new road construction and development. The email acts to disseminate recent environmental news and issues to many EPA employees.
This document discusses climate change and the role of the sun's brightness in global temperatures. It notes that changes in solar brightness of a few tenths of a percent over decades could impact temperatures. Computer models suggest a 0.4% increase in solar brightness over the past 100 years could produce the observed 0.5 degree Celsius rise in average global temperatures. The document is excerpted from an article by Sallie Baliunas and Willie Soon.
This email discusses revising projections of greenhouse gas emissions and climate change. It mentions attaching an addendum to a report on global climate change policy and an updated spreadsheet with reconciliation of emission projections. The sender asks the recipients to review the attached files which contain proposed changes to emission projections and policy analysis.
This document is an email from Gene Louden containing a daily news clipping for November 26, 2001 that was sent to over 100 NOAA employees. It lists each recipient's name and email address and notes that the read receipt for each is unknown. The email contains no other text or attachments.
This document is an email with an attached file containing news clips from the weekend editions of June 15th and 16th, 2002. It was sent by Denise Owens of the EPA to over 50 recipients, including several EPA employees and one person from the Council on Environmental Quality. The attached file provides several news articles on environmental topics from newspapers like the Kansas City Star, with a focus on proposed rollbacks to the Clean Air Act that would weaken restrictions on air pollution from power plants and factories.
This document is an email sent by Janice Sinclair to multiple recipients at the EPA containing news clips from that morning. It includes 3 attached files: "june 11am index.wpd", "june 11 am news clips.html", and "june 11 am news clips links.html" summarizing and providing links to various news stories. The email was sent on June 11, 2002 at 9:21 AM.
This document is an email from Gene Louden containing daily news clips that was sent to over 100 NOAA employees on January 24, 2001. The email contains a list of recipients but no other text or attachments. It provides a high-level summary of who received a daily news update from Gene Louden at NOAA, but does not include any other context or news summaries.
This document is an email with an attachment containing news clips from the weekend of June 8-9, 2002 related to environmental issues. It was sent by Denise Owens of the EPA to over 50 EPA employees, as well as some officials from the CEQ. The attachment provides a detailed index with over 50 brief summaries of newspaper articles covering topics like air quality, arsenic, climate change, energy, pesticides, smart growth, Superfund sites, toxics, and water. The articles came from major newspapers across the country.
This document is an email from Janice Sinclair of the EPA to multiple recipients containing news clips from June 13th. It includes three attached files - a news clips index, the news clips themselves, and a links file for the clips. The majority of the document is hexadecimal code as it was unable to convert the attachments to ASCII text.
The document is an email from Francisco de la Chesnaye to William Pizer and others regarding comments and changes to GHG projection worksheets. It includes an attachment with reconciliations to EPA worksheets but the attachment cannot be converted to ASCII and is provided as a hex dump instead. De la Chesnaye asks the recipients to let him know if they have any questions.
This document is an email with numerous recipients at the EPA. It contains summaries and links to news clips from June 7, 2002 relating to environmental issues and the EPA. The attachments include an index of the news clips, the text of the news clips, and links to related news articles. The email aims to keep the recipients informed about media coverage of topics relevant to the EPA.
White House State of the Union 2016 - Enhanced GraphicsObama White House
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 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.
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.
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.
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 FellowsObama White House
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 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 PosterObama White House
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 GraphicsObama White House
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 AddressObama White House
150 years after President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address, President Obama penned a handwritten tribute to President Lincoln's historic remarks.
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.
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.
Now Is the Time: President Obama's Plan to Reduce Gun ViolenceObama White House
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
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.
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.
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptxPragencyuk
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.
13062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
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/
Youngest c m in India- Pema Khandu BiographyVoterMood
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.
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THE SCIENCE OF CLIMATE CHANGE
be changes in the
bOne of many natural factors affecting climate may
brightness
on the Sun's surface is
of the Sun over decades to centuries. The magnetism
marked by the coverage of sunspots - cool areas of intense magnetic
fields. The
This magnetic cycle is
number of sunspots varies over an li-year period.
1linked
output. Solar
to a brightening and fading in the Sun' s total energy
brightness
over decades, could
changes measuring a few tenths of a percent, sustained
drive
global temperatures to change-
for the Sun's changing
&Assuming that the Sun's magnetic change 'Is a proxy
brightness, computer simulations of the climate suggest that a change of
0.4% in
average tempserature
the Sun's brightness would produce observed global
changes
of about 0.5 C over the last 100 years. 0
8 by Sa~llie
[From bIncreasing Carbon Dioxide and Global Climate Change,
Baliunas
and Willie Soon; ht-tp://vwN.m~arshall.orU/article~prp?id-13J
8/14/2003
filc/D:SEARCH_7_9_O3tCEQ020_f_4588tf003_cecq~xi