Hill Heat

Business meeting to consider:

• S. 3168, A bill to amend the White Mountain Apache Tribe Water Rights Quantification Act of 2010 to modify the enforceability date for certain provisions, and for other purposes
• S. 3308, Colorado River Indian Tribes Water Resiliency Act of 2021
• S. 4104, Hualapai Tribe Water Rights Settlement Act of 2022
• S. ___, To amend the Not Invisible Act of 2019 to extend, and provide additional support for, the activities of the Department of the Interior and the Department of Justice Joint Commission on Reducing Violent Crime Against Indians, and for other purposes. (FLO22B41, to be introduced)
• S. 4870, Tule River Tribe Reserved Water Rights Settlement Act of 2022
• S. 4896, Pueblos of Jemez and Zia Water Rights Settlement Act of 2022
• S. 4898, Pueblos of Acoma and Laguna Water Rights Settlement Act of 2022

Join the Columbia Climate School Office of Research and Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory for this hybrid, half-day workshop to address questions about how climate change will affect the way soccer is played, and the health and performance of soccer players worldwide.

Co-hosted by Co-Founding Dean for Research, Dr. Maureen Raymo and World Cup winning member of the US Women’s National Team, Samantha Mewis, this workshop will feature short talks from Columbia researchers, followed by small panel discussions and Q&A.

A light reception in the Monell Lobby will follow.

A Zoom link will be sent to virtual attendees approximately 24 hours prior to the event.

If you have any questions, please email [email protected].

Tickets are free: RSVP here.

Samantha Mewis is an American professional soccer player who currently plays as a midfielder for the KC Current of the NWSL and the United States Women’s National Team. Mewis is considered one of the best midfielders in the world, having won 3 NWSL titles, a FIFA World Cup and was named the #1 Player in the World by ESPNFC in 2021.

The Water Equity and Climate Resilience (WECR) Caucus invites you to an online congressional briefing on addressing the nation’s water affordability crisis through establishing a permanent, national low-income water assistance program. The conversation will feature special guest Congresswoman Rashida Tlaib (D-Mich.). We will also be joined by members and allies of the WECR Caucus:

• Monica Lewis Patrick (We the People of Detroit)
• Kyle Jones (Community Water Center)
• Julian Gonzalez (Earthjustice)
• Scott Berry (US Water Alliance)
• Tony Parrott (Louisville MSD)

RSVP for the webinar here.

On Wednesday, November 16, 2022, at 10:00 a.m. ET in 1324 Longworth Hearing Room and via Webex, and livestreamed on the Committee’s YouTube page, the Committee on Natural Resources will meet to consider the following measure:

• H.Res. 1378 (Rep. Paul A. Gosar), Of inquiry requesting the President and directing the Secretary of Agriculture to transmit, respectively, certain documents to the House of Representatives relating to Resolution Copper mine.

A business meeting to vote on the following nominations.

Nominations:

• Karla Gilbride to be General Counsel, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission
• Jessica Looman to be Administrator, Wage and Hour Division, Department of Labor
• Moshe Marvit to be a Member of the Federal Mine Safety and Health Review Commission

Hearing page

Chair William R. Keating

Witnesses:

• Ernest J. Moniz, CEO, Energy Futures Initiative and the Nuclear Threat Initiative; Former U.S. Secretary of Energy
• Heather Conley, President, The German Marshall Fund of the United States
• Daleep Singh, Chief Global Economist, PGIM Fixed Income; Former Deputy National Security Advisor for International Economics

Hearing page

Witness:

• Xochitl Torres Small, Under Secretary for Rural Development, United States Department of Agriculture

Hearing page

Chair Karen Bass

• Robert Jenkins, Assistant to the Administrator, USAID Bureau of Conflict Prevention and Stabilization
• Alicia Mandaville, Vice President for Policy and Evaluation, Millennium Challenge Corporation
• Andrew Herscowitz, Chief Development Officer, U.S. International Development Finance Corporation
• Travis Adkins, President and CEO, U.S. African Development Foundation

Join WE ACT in celebrating this year’s achievements at our annual Gala! This festive evening will be our first in-person Gala since 2019!

Join us on Thursday, October 27th, from 6:00-9:00 PM at International House New York, for a night of honoring environmental justice champions and celebrating our ongoing work for a more equitable future.

Online Tickets are still available.

2022 Honorees

• Dr. Beverly L. Wright, Founder and Executive Director, Deep South Center for Environmental Justice.
• Jessica Ottney Mahar, New York Director of Policy & Strategy, The Nature Conservancy.
• Mychal Johnson, Co-Founder, South Bronx Unite.

Sponsorship Levels

• WE ACT Champion – $30,000
• Frontline Warrior – $15,000
• Climate Justice Advocate – $10,000
• Environmental Justice Changemaker – $6,000

For more information about Sponsorship Opportunities, please contact Gianna Folz at [email protected] or 917-574-8241.

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• 1 Front Inside Cover 6”x 8” ($2,500)
• Full Page Ads 6”x 8” ($1,750) * Half Page 6” x 4” ($1,250) * Quarter Page 3” x 4” ($750)

For more information, please contact Gianna Folz at [email protected] or 917-574-8241.

From October 27-28 in Houston, Texas – The Climate Reality Project and former Vice President Al Gore will host the first Power Up: A Climate Reality Training on Advocacy in Action for climate activists across the US Gulf Coast.

The Gulf Coast has been targeted for continued investments in oil and gas refineries and pipelines that bring the very worst health impacts to communities of color, low-income neighborhoods, and other communities at the frontlines of the climate crisis and the racial inequity crisis.

We are coming together to say enough is enough. Communities, social justice organizations, policymakers, and businesses in the Gulf South states are embracing climate solutions that support community resilience and promise a just transition to a clean energy economy that centers equity and prioritizes people over profits.

This free two-day training provides those ready to make a difference with the tools, knowledge, and networks to mobilize their communities and drive real action for climate justice solutions.

The training gives attendees an opportunity to learn about the current state of the climate crisis in the Gulf South, to hear directly from organizations leading on the frontlines of a just and equitable transition, and to build local power to advance climate solutions. The training will also highlight the work of inspiring local leaders from regional civil rights and environmental justice groups who are mobilizing their communities to fight against polluting industries and racial injustice.

Apply Now