Social Psychology (10th Edition)
Social Psychology (10th Edition)
10th Edition
ISBN: 9780134641287
Author: Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Publisher: Pearson College Div
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10:52 PM Sun Apr 16
natural resources.house.gov
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
NATURAL RESOURCES
CHAIRMAN BRUCE WESTERMAN
●●●
Today, House Committee on Natural
Resources Chairman Bruce
Westerman (R-Ark.) joined
Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and
Fisheries Chairman Cliff Bentz (R-Ore.)
and other members of Congress on
field tours and a hearing to learn more about the ongoing water issues in California
and how they have impacted local communities.
"Today's hearing highlighted the long list of policy failures that have led to
California's ongoing water challenges. We've heard from communities and farmers
who are in dire need of increased water storage, yet at every turn the projects they
support are blocked by extremists in DC. Even in this year of record precipitation,
we're hearing from experts who are concerned about water shortages in the near
future. The legislation we discussed today, the WATER for California Act and the
FISH Act, will help solve these pressing issues and ensure California has the water
infrastructure and policy it needs to face the problems of the future." – House
Committee on Natural Resources Chairman Bruce Westerman (R-Ark.)
"Almost all of the western United States has been suffering from severe drought.
This winter brought temporary relief in the form of record amounts of rain and
snow. California is not prepared for such abundance and sadly will experience
widespread and disastrous flooding. Since this cycle of drought and historic
precipitation is likely to continue, it is imperative that we develop means of storing
all of the rain and snow melt possible when it's available to us. Recharging aquifers,
restoring our watersheds, raising the height of existing dams, and better managing
our existing reservoirs are but a few of the many things California can do to turn
devastating floods into usable water for cities, fish, and agriculture. Today's field
hearing in Fresno included discussion of two bills designed to address improved
water management and the need for additional types of water storage. I thank the
members and witnesses that came today for their participation in this important and
vital discussion." - Subcommittee on Water Wildlife and Fisheries Chairman
Cliff Bentz (R-Ore.)
"The devastating flooding impacting the Control Volloy right now. omphasizes the
86%
expand button
Transcribed Image Text:10:52 PM Sun Apr 16 natural resources.house.gov HOUSE COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES CHAIRMAN BRUCE WESTERMAN ●●● Today, House Committee on Natural Resources Chairman Bruce Westerman (R-Ark.) joined Subcommittee on Water, Wildlife and Fisheries Chairman Cliff Bentz (R-Ore.) and other members of Congress on field tours and a hearing to learn more about the ongoing water issues in California and how they have impacted local communities. "Today's hearing highlighted the long list of policy failures that have led to California's ongoing water challenges. We've heard from communities and farmers who are in dire need of increased water storage, yet at every turn the projects they support are blocked by extremists in DC. Even in this year of record precipitation, we're hearing from experts who are concerned about water shortages in the near future. The legislation we discussed today, the WATER for California Act and the FISH Act, will help solve these pressing issues and ensure California has the water infrastructure and policy it needs to face the problems of the future." – House Committee on Natural Resources Chairman Bruce Westerman (R-Ark.) "Almost all of the western United States has been suffering from severe drought. This winter brought temporary relief in the form of record amounts of rain and snow. California is not prepared for such abundance and sadly will experience widespread and disastrous flooding. Since this cycle of drought and historic precipitation is likely to continue, it is imperative that we develop means of storing all of the rain and snow melt possible when it's available to us. Recharging aquifers, restoring our watersheds, raising the height of existing dams, and better managing our existing reservoirs are but a few of the many things California can do to turn devastating floods into usable water for cities, fish, and agriculture. Today's field hearing in Fresno included discussion of two bills designed to address improved water management and the need for additional types of water storage. I thank the members and witnesses that came today for their participation in this important and vital discussion." - Subcommittee on Water Wildlife and Fisheries Chairman Cliff Bentz (R-Ore.) "The devastating flooding impacting the Control Volloy right now. omphasizes the 86%
10:52 PM Sun Apr 16
●●●
natural resources.house.gov
HOUSE COMMITTEE ON
NATURAL RESOURCES
CHAIRMAN BRUCE WESTERMAN
"The devastating flooding impacting the Central Valley right now emphasizes the
urgent need to be proactive about fixing our water storage and infrastructure issues
so that we are better prepared for these kinds of weather events, and resilient to
periods of drought. If we don't take action to fix the complex and contradictory laws
and regulations that control how much we're able to pump, and what storage
projects we're able to move forward, our ability to feed the nation will be in
jeopardy. Thank you to Chairman Westerman for bringing the Natural Resources
Committee to the Central Valley to hear firsthand about some of our area's water
problems and how the WATER for California Act could address some of these
challenges. I also want to thank Subcommittee Chairman Cliff Bentz for his
continued leadership on this important issue." – U.S. Rep. David Valadao (R-Calif.)
"Droughts are an act of God; water shortages are the result of bad policy. This year
we've had historic amounts of rainfall and snowpack, yet we're most likely looking
down the barrel of a water shortage this summer. Why? Because far-left
environmentalists in the Sacramento and DC want to keep us from building the
infrastructure to retain our water. Both the FISH Act and WATER for California Act
create common-sense solutions to the water shortage problems facing California.
These pieces of legislation provide regulatory clarity to our farmers and small
businesses, streamlines the permitting process, and expands our water storage
infrastructure. I am thankful for my colleagues for making the trip out West to see
the impacts of these decisions firsthand and look forward to delivering common-
sense solutions to Valley families." - U.S. Rep. John Duarte (R-Calif.)
86%
expand button
Transcribed Image Text:10:52 PM Sun Apr 16 ●●● natural resources.house.gov HOUSE COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES CHAIRMAN BRUCE WESTERMAN "The devastating flooding impacting the Central Valley right now emphasizes the urgent need to be proactive about fixing our water storage and infrastructure issues so that we are better prepared for these kinds of weather events, and resilient to periods of drought. If we don't take action to fix the complex and contradictory laws and regulations that control how much we're able to pump, and what storage projects we're able to move forward, our ability to feed the nation will be in jeopardy. Thank you to Chairman Westerman for bringing the Natural Resources Committee to the Central Valley to hear firsthand about some of our area's water problems and how the WATER for California Act could address some of these challenges. I also want to thank Subcommittee Chairman Cliff Bentz for his continued leadership on this important issue." – U.S. Rep. David Valadao (R-Calif.) "Droughts are an act of God; water shortages are the result of bad policy. This year we've had historic amounts of rainfall and snowpack, yet we're most likely looking down the barrel of a water shortage this summer. Why? Because far-left environmentalists in the Sacramento and DC want to keep us from building the infrastructure to retain our water. Both the FISH Act and WATER for California Act create common-sense solutions to the water shortage problems facing California. These pieces of legislation provide regulatory clarity to our farmers and small businesses, streamlines the permitting process, and expands our water storage infrastructure. I am thankful for my colleagues for making the trip out West to see the impacts of these decisions firsthand and look forward to delivering common- sense solutions to Valley families." - U.S. Rep. John Duarte (R-Calif.) 86%
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