Transcript Highlights:

• This amendment is House Bill 1376 that was heard in the Rural Issues Committee, and we actually perfected
• This amendment is House Bill 1376 that was heard in the Rural Issues Committee, and we actually perfected
• And one of the biggest economic impacts that we can have with the least amount of effort in our state
• And I wanted to get the conversation going where we could work with the individual impacted interests
• I support Representative Wellenkamp and his foresight to propose this bill that will positively impact

Committee: House Conservation and Natural Resources

Summary: The Conservation and Natural Resources Committee first took up Senate Bill 953, which was described as ensuring environmental protection funds remain dedicated to that purpose. The committee substitute added provisions from House Bill 1885, changing Clean Water Commission membership conflict rules, and Senate Bill 1397, giving certain reservoir water storage contract holders exclusive rights to return flows. Members discussed the conflict-of-interest language and the water-return provision, then adopted a House committee amendment and the amended substitute by voice vote. The committee then voted the House Committee Substitute for Senate Bill 953 do pass by a 6-5 roll call, with Representative Wellenkamp voting no. The committee then heard House Bill 3193, a proposal by Representative Wellenkamp to reduce single-use plastic waste in state parks and historic sites by phasing out plastic bags, plastic water bottles, and Styrofoam/styrene containers, while allowing exemptions where needed. Supporters, including conservation groups, a Missouri River Bird Observatory representative, and others, said plastics harm parks, waterways, wildlife, tourism, and human health, and urged alternatives and better waste practices. Some members raised concerns about accessibility and the need for practical substitutes for people with disabilities and for emergency or park operations. The Missouri Beverage Association opposed the bill, arguing its plastics are recyclable and that education and recycling are better approaches than bans. Finally, the committee heard House Bill 3320, the Drinking Water Transparency and Accountability Act, which would assign Missouri public water systems A-F grades based on violations, finances, operations, and infrastructure, and would impose additional oversight and spending restrictions on systems graded D or F. The sponsor said the bill would make water-system problems easier for ratepayers to understand and help address chronic failures; supporters from Missouri American Water, Central States Water Resources, and the Missouri Chamber said it would improve transparency and support investment. Opponents from municipal utilities, the Missouri Municipal League, and the Missouri Water Association argued the bill oversimplifies a technical field, duplicates existing consumer confidence reports, could confuse customers, and may undermine trust in local systems. No vote was taken on HB 3193 or HB 3320 before adjournment.

Transcript Highlights:

• And so basically with that, and you can see basically if you go back to your fiscal impact report, you
• can see what the impacts are regarding the funding.
• However, the industry does still feel that that is a negative impact to road projects, road costs, and
• And so I figured that would be more of an impact, because it was a monthly payment that you're making
• And I think that would be, in my opinion, a bigger impact on my constituents' bottom line than having

Summary: The committee first received a detailed New Mexico DOT District 5 presentation from Rhonda Lopez. She reviewed District 5’s budget, staffing vacancies, completed and ongoing special appropriations from 2020 through 2025, active construction projects, maintenance work, STIP and local government funding, and equipment needs. Members asked about a guardrail issue near U.S. 64, the status of the 5% local match for Transportation Project Fund projects, and the New Mexico 371/Navajo Route 36 intersection; DOT said the match agreements were in place or waived where eligible, and that the Navajo Nation funding agreement was nearly finalized. The chair then moved the agenda to bills before finishing the remaining presentations later. House Bill 270, dealing with contributions to apprenticeship and training programs on public works projects, was presented by Rep. Borrego as a follow-up to the 2024 workforce development and apprenticeship trust fund law. The bill would remove an exclusion for street, highway, bridge, road, utility, and maintenance contracts and require contributions unless a trade classification has no approved apprenticeship program. Associated Contractors and the Asphalt Pavement Association opposed the bill, arguing it would raise road project costs and duplicate existing training programs. Members raised concerns about notice, added costs, and whether contractors with existing programs would be paying twice. A motion to table failed on a tie vote, and a later motion to pass also failed on a tie vote, leaving the bill in committee and available for reconsideration. Ranking Member Brown then presented House Bill 322, which would create a transportation trust fund and transportation program fund, with a planned distribution beginning in 2029, including a 5% use for federal matching funds. The bill would also dedicate a portion of the gross receipts tax on electricity and redirect part of the motor vehicle excise tax to grow the fund. Associated Contractors and the Asphalt Pavement Association supported the concept, saying it would help sustain DOT and address the state’s road maintenance gap. Members questioned the electricity tax component, its effect on ratepayers and data centers, the interaction with SB 2 and bond financing, and how projects would be prioritized. A motion to pass failed on a tie vote, and the ranking member suggested the bill could be reconsidered with an amendment removing the electricity portion. The committee then heard a District 4 DOT presentation from assistant district engineer Cruz Sudoste, covering the district’s geography, budget, staffing, completed and active projects, STIP and local government programs, and equipment replacement needs. Members asked about school district uses of transportation project funds and the impact of aging equipment on repair costs. The presentation concluded without any vote or other action on the district report.

Transcript Highlights:

• I just want to talk about victim impact for a sec.
• And for the seniors, particularly, who are impacted, they may not be reached by this information, but
• communities, like, one of the things in our data is that this is happening everywhere in Texas, rural
• And I will also point out there is. no fiscal impact to the state of Texas.
• cared for individuals who often relied on powered medical equipment, and as such, they were more impacted

Bills: HB14 , HB 106 , HB146 , HB267 , HB274 , HB 1127 , HB1359 , HB1393 , HB1584 , HB1640 , HB1710 , HB2152 , HCR101 , HJR8 , HR51

Committee: House State Affairs

Keywords: nuclear energy, advanced reactors, energy security, grant programs, Texas Advanced Nuclear Energy Office, HB 106, oil and gas, Railroad Commission of Texas, overhead electrical lines, electrical distribution system, power line maintenance, administrative penalty, Natural Resources Code, oil and gas lease, well operator, energy safety, utility infrastructure, regulatory compliance, cleanup fund, oil and gas regulation and cleanup fund

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> um is is going to be incredibly impacted um is is going to be incredibly impacted in<01:37:59.040
• impactful important and impactful policy<01:45:48.400><c> that</c><01:45:49.199><c> candidly</c><01:
• </c><02:31:55.600><c> that</c> these bills have uh have an impact that these bills have uh have an impact
• Again, most businesses aren't even impacted here.
• </c> most businesses aren't even impacted most businesses aren't even impacted here.<02:39:46.640><c>

Keywords: 981, all

Transcript Highlights:

• season the economic impact season the economic impact that that's really happening in the that that's
• environment that encountered in a rural environment that encountered in a rural environment that that
• Trustees I want to know how it impacts Trustees I want to know how it impacts that how do you get a
• at all don't think this would impact at all don't think this would impact at all because that would
• that that's why possibility of impacting that that's why possibility of impacting that that's why I

Keywords: 1136, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• I think I know the answer, but I'll ask: what are the impacts once construction...
• With respect to the fiscal impact, we don't have a completed fiscal note that details all the items.
• The diesel-only increase further widens the imbalance, and indexing compounds the impact.
• There is no fiscal impact on the underlying bill.
• There's no fiscal impact on the underlying bill.

Bills: HB2495

Committee: Senate Transportation

Keywords: vehicles, streetcar operation, public safety, urban regulation, transportation, 904, all

Transcript Highlights:

• We were not able to go to a health facility to get treatment for a disease that impacts our brain and
• multiple jurisdictions, impact multiple victims, or address a specific major public safety concern.
• So whenever a hurricane impacts an area, the law enforcement in that area, they suffer as well.
• I've never seen a program so successful at addressing a public safety issue impacting Florida.
• Our C's Drugs Unit also demonstrates the significant impact forensics makes to Florida.

Committee: Senate Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice

Summary: The Appropriations Committee on Criminal and Civil Justice met to continue its review of performance measurement in the criminal justice system. The first presentation, from State Courts Administrator Eric McClure, described how the court system uses multiple data sources to track filings, dispositions, clearance rates, workload, and support services, and how those data inform judge need, budget requests, resource allocation, and court administration. He also discussed ongoing efforts to improve case-level reporting, the use of case management systems in trial and appellate courts, and performance efforts in problem-solving courts and civil case management. McClure noted that the legislature provides dedicated funding for problem-solving courts and for medication-assisted treatment, and that the courts are required to report outcomes and monitor compliance with contract requirements. Melanie Brown-Whor of the Florida Behavioral Health Association then reviewed the medication-assisted treatment program funded through the courts budget. She said the program combines medication with counseling and behavioral supports, serves people involved in or at risk of criminal justice involvement, and has expanded over time to include additional medications and more counties. She reported improved engagement and retention, with more than 10,000 people screened over five years, about 9,200 receiving medication, and over 6,600 successfully discharged. Senators asked about racial and ethnic demographics, hospital referrals, and how services are delivered; Brown-Whor explained that local community providers deliver treatment under contract and that the program is working to improve data reporting and consistency. The Department of Law Enforcement then presented on investigations, forensics, and criminal justice information services. Deputy Commissioner Vaden Pollard outlined FDLE’s strategic plan and major investigative priorities, including cybercrime, targeted violence, crimes against children, mutual aid, and the SAFE fentanyl eradication program. He said SAFE has led to major seizures, arrests, and a reported decline in fentanyl deaths. Director Jason Bundy described FDLE’s forensic laboratory operations, DNA and rapid DNA capabilities, cold case and missing persons work, and the staffing and turnaround-time challenges tied to complex evidence testing. Director Lucy Saunders reviewed FDLE’s criminal history, biometric, incident-based crime reporting, and criminal justice transparency systems, noting that Florida is still transitioning agencies from summary reporting to incident-based reporting. The committee raised questions about Rapid DNA deployment, cold case coordination, and the slow pace of NIBRS/FIBRS adoption. No votes were taken, and the meeting adjourned after the presentations and questions.

Transcript Highlights:

• communities—how does that impact them if they don't have alternatives for their kids?
• communities, how does that impact them if they don't have alternatives for their kids?
• We hired those 10 immediately and put them to work, and they've had a major impact.
• I think, across our communities, we see the impact of rising housing prices.
• For both rural and urban providers, DVSS funding is not supplemental.

Summary: The committee first heard the Office of State Treasurer’s FY27 budget presentation from Treasurer Vivek Malik. He highlighted record investment earnings, growth in MOBUCK$ linked deposits, record unclaimed property returns, expansion of the MOST 529 plan, and changes to the MoABLE disability savings program. Members then focused heavily on two budget requests: $750,000 for the Show Me My Retirement Savings program and additional spending authority for the Missouri Empowerment Scholarship Accounts (MOST Scholars) program, along with a staffing request for compliance and communications positions. Much of the discussion centered on MOST Scholars’ rapid growth, how applications are prioritized, whether income is reverified, how funds flow through educational assistance organizations, and concerns about marketing, geographic distribution, and the use of public dollars for private schools. The treasurer also answered questions about the 529 plan, the pending lawsuit over the ESA general-revenue transfer, and whether funds should be swept back to general revenue when unused. Several members raised policy objections to MOST Scholars, including concerns about discrimination by participating private schools, the lack of annual income requalification, and whether the program shifts money away from public education. Other members defended the program as a parent-driven choice option and asked about expanding access, improving outreach, and ensuring the program is fully funded. The treasurer said the office was following the statute as written, that the program’s demand could exceed available resources, and that the office would continue to seek more funding and better outreach. The committee then concluded the treasurer’s budget hearing. The committee next began the FY27 budget hearing for the Department of Higher Education and Workforce Development. Commissioner Bennett Boggs introduced the department’s leadership team and gave a brief overview of the department’s role in aligning postsecondary education with workforce needs through its coordinating board and strategic planning. The hearing had just started when the transcript ended, and no votes or final actions were taken in the portion provided.

Transcript Highlights:

• So my next question, if I may follow up, how will the work requirement impact... ...students that are
• We are planning to—this is such a big change, and it can have such an impact on our customers and This
• is such a big change, and it can have such an impact on our customer's eligibility.
• Because I know that many of you, like me, are from rural Arkansas.
• And really make them work across the state, because I know that many of you, like me, are from rural

Committee: All ALC-HOSPITAL, MEDICAID, & DEVELOPMENTAL DISABILITIES STUDY SUBCOMMITTEE

Keywords: 1204, all

Transcript Highlights:

• </c> to to reach their out in rural to to reach their out in rural areas<00:10:19.240><c> potential</
• But when we go through the board process, those that are impacted do know and they do show up.
• Would that have a negative impact on our economy? Absolutely.
• Each one of those types of impacts that I listed has its own adaptation strategy.
• , the actual impacts on our economy.

Keywords: 910, house, all

Summary: The hearing opened with committee procedures and then took up SB 1, relating to vegetation management near utility lines. DLNR opposed the bill, saying it would shift rights, responsibilities, and liability onto the state and private landowners. Hawaiian Electric supported the measure with amendments, describing it as a first step to address wildfire risk and improve public safety and system reliability. The Hawaii Farm Bureau and Command Schools both raised concerns that the bill could impose significant costs, liability, and access burdens on farmers, ranchers, and other landowners, especially where easements are old or unclear. Life of the Land argued the issue belongs before the Public Utilities Commission, and PUC staff explained that the commission is already reviewing Hawaiian Electric’s wildfire mitigation plan and vegetation management in a docket, with a decision expected by September and public meetings scheduled for April 23 and 24. Committee members questioned the need for legislation versus negotiated solutions, and witnesses said private parties could potentially renegotiate easements without statute. The committee then heard HB 1296, relating to disaster recovery. DLNR and OPSD supported the bill, saying it would ease regulatory burdens in post-disaster rebuilding and help speed permit review. Testimony and member questions focused on the bill’s five-year rebuilding timeline, the role of the coastal zone/SMA process, and how long permit reviews typically take; OPSD said SMA major/use permits generally take about six months, while minor permits are faster. Members also discussed whether the bill would apply to existing structures damaged in disasters and whether the amendments from the Attorney General’s office and OPSD were acceptable; no objections were raised. Finally, the committee heard SB 1170, relating to the expeditious redevelopment and development of affordable rental housing. HHFDC supported the bill, and testimony from a Maui affordable housing project said the measure is needed to rebuild the Weinberg Court Apartments, a 63-unit affordable project in Lahaina, using insurance funds rather than government money. Members asked whether the bill would help existing affordable rental projects damaged before the enactment of related coastal rules, and the response was that the bill is aimed at existing structures damaged during events and intended to speed rebuilding of affordable housing.

Transcript Highlights:

• Jones: IF A TEACHER IS EMPLOYED BY SCHOOL DISTRICT THAT CONVERTS TO A CHARTER SCHOOL, HOW DOES IT IMPACT
• THIS BILL WOULD DISPROPORTIONATELY IMPACT BURLESON COMMUNITIES WHERE TRADITIONAL PUBLIC SCHOOLS ARE THE
• ONLY STABLE ACCESSIBLE EDUCATION OPTION IN RURAL AREAS SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION AND LONG TRAVEL DISTANCES
• THIS BILL WOULD NEGATIVELY IMPACT THE CFP.
• UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCES THAT UP UNTIL LAST WEEK ARCADIA DIDN'T KNOW THEY WOULD BE IMPACTED.

Keywords: 999, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• You support policies that impact our soldiers and families.
• YOU SUPPORT POLICIES THAT IMPACT OUR SOLDIERS AND FAMILIES.
• “Your memo says fiscal impact implies cases are none.
• &gt;&gt; WE HAVE A RURAL RESOURCES COMMISSION HERE IN THE NEW YORK STATE SENATE.
• BUT, THESE ARE DECISIONS THAT HAVE A REAL IMPACT ON HOMEOWNERS.

Keywords: 993, senate, all

Summary: The Senate opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and an invocation by Major Brittany Wooten, then took up Senate Resolution No. 1749 designating March 19, 2026, as West Point Day in New York State. Majority Leader Stewart-Cousins, Senator Skoufis, Minority Leader Ortt, and several other senators spoke in support of West Point, its cadets, and the academy’s history and role in national service. Colonel Daniel R. Stuewe, commander of U.S. Army Garrison West Point, also addressed the chamber, emphasizing the long-standing partnership between West Point and New York and the academy’s mission to develop leaders of character. The resolution was adopted, and the West Point Day observance included recognition of cadets and academy staff. The Senate then moved through a calendar of bills, passing measures including amendments to the Public Health Law, Election Law, Executive Law, Penal Law, Elder Law, Real Property Tax Law, General Municipal Law, and Public Authorities Law. Several bills drew brief explanations of vote or debate. Senator Mayer spoke in support of a bill establishing Fred Korematsu Day, framing it as a reminder of the injustice of Japanese American internment and the need to defend civil rights. Senator Ryan supported a bill streamlining the senior citizen property tax exemption process, calling it a way to reduce burdens on older residents. Senator Helming opposed a local government planning mandate as an unfunded mandate, while Senators Walczyk and Martins criticized a housing-related reporting bill as burdensome and ineffective. The most debated item was Calendar 457, a housing-data and reporting bill sponsored by Senator May. Supporters argued it would improve transparency and help the state understand zoning and housing capacity, while opponents said it imposed new reporting burdens on municipalities and could penalize poorer communities by threatening CDBG funding. After debate, the bill was restored to the non-controversial calendar and ultimately passed by a vote of 37-23. The Senate then adjourned until the next legislative day.

Transcript Highlights:

• </c><00:24:36.000><c> by</c> to the policyholders who are impacted by to the policyholders who are impacted
• </c><00:31:24.480><c> um</c> doesn't negatively impact um doesn't negatively impact um the<00:31:25.600
• </c> So, they don't ever reach the impact So, they don't ever reach the impact that<00:31:54.000><c>
• We're seeing this in rural areas, but also increasingly in small municipalities.
• We're seeing this in rural areas, but also increasingly in small municipalities.

Committee: Senate Ways and Means

Keywords: 1191, senate, all

Transcript Highlights:

• The Ayers Foundation has a footprint in 33 high schools across 21 of Tennessee's rural counties.
• Originally from rural philanthropist.
• </c> than 20,000 students in rural Tennessee. than 20,000 students in rural Tennessee. and<00:12:51.760
• </c> schools across 21 of Tennessee's rural schools across 21 of Tennessee's rural counties.<00:13:02.160
• Her memory and impact will be woman. Her memory and impact will be felt<07:54:43.840><c> forever.

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Wednesday, May 7, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Some of our data is really strong that summer programs make an impact on 9th grade.
• Some of our data is really strong that summer programs make an impact on 9th grade.
• I think two to four is great, but really the concern is the rural areas, right?
• And I know I know rural areas, right?
• </c><00:34:41.280><c> in</c> mean, we evaluate the impacts in mean, we evaluate the impacts in particular

Bills: SB2901 , SB2902 , SB2903 , SB2904 , SB2905 , SB2906 , SB2907 , SB2908 , SB2909 , SB2910 , SB2911 , SB2912 , SB2913 , SB2914 , SB2915 , SB2916 , SB2917 , SB2918 , SB2919 , SB2920 , SB2921 , SB2922 , SB2923 , SB2924 , SB2925 , SB2926 , SB2927 , SB2928 , SB2929 , SB2930 , SB2931 , SB2932 , SB2933 , SB2934 , SB2935 , SB2936 , SB2937 , SB2938 , SB2939 , SB2940 , SB2941 , SB2942 , SB2943 , SB2944 , SB2945 , SB2946 , SB2947 , SB2948 , SB2949 , SB2950 , SB2951 , SB2952 , SB2953 , SB2954 , SB2955 , SB2956 , SB2957 , SB2958 , SB2959 , SB2960 , SB2961 , SB2962 , SB2963 , SB2964 , SB2965 , SB2966 , SB2967 , SB2968 , SB2969 , SB2970 , SB2971 , SB2972 , SB2973 , SB2974 , SB2975 , SB2976 , SB2977 , SB2978 , SB2979 , SB2980 , SB2981 , SB2982 , SB2983 , SB2984 , SB2985 , SB2986 , SB2987 , SB2988 , SB2989 , SB2990 , SB2991 , SB2992 , SB2993 , SB2994 , SB2995 , SB2996 , SB2997 , SB2998 , SB2999 , SB3000

Keywords: geological subsurface characterization, groundwater, geothermal resources, environmental review, Hawaii groundwater and geothermal resources center, scientific research, non-extractive, public trust doctrine, clean energy, greenhouse gas, carbon sequestration, climate change, energy policy, Hawaii state energy office, emissions reduction, sustainable development, fare-free transportation, greenhouse gas emissions, public transit, tax on petroleum

Transcript Highlights:

• First, to talk about the fiscal impact.
• </c> First, to talk about the fiscal impact. First, to talk about the fiscal impact.
• </c> having is our ongoing problem with rural having is our ongoing problem with rural EMS.<00:21:07.400
• I able to enjoy would be impacted by it.
• </c><01:27:02.920><c> So,</c> eye on the impact of those shifts.

Bills: HF4906 , HF3971 , HF4777 , HF2109 , HF2988

Committee: House Taxes

Keywords: property tax, tax refund, taxpayer relief, Minnesota taxation, one-time payment, taxation, property valuation, Tax Court, evidentiary standards, Minnesota Statutes, disparity reduction, aid payments, local government, funding, Fillmore County, education funding, managed forest land, classification, forest management plan, agricultural land

Transcript Highlights:

• Why are we not talking about the costs that are impacting everyday Americans?
• Why are we not talking about the costs that are impacting everyday Americans?
• Why are we not talking about the costs that are impacting everyday Americans?
• They're trying to choke off money for our farmers, for rural America.
• </c><02:50:08.800><c> America</c> money for our Farmers for Rural America money for our Farmers for Rural

Keywords: U.S. House of Representatives Floor Proceedings on Tuesday, February 11, 2025, 1012, house, all

Transcript Highlights:

• Sometimes in rural areas, they are law enforcement.
• So we do not harm our rural communities, increasing public use and access for the public, and supporting
• So we do not harm. for lost payment in lieu of taxes, so we do not harm, so we do no harm to our rural
• for the public, and supporting primary and secondary public education facilities, replacing secure rural
• Public lands conservation group that also works to support the vitality of our rural communities and

Committee: Senate State Affairs

Keywords: 989, all

Transcript Highlights:

• If you're from a rural area, just as sure as there is meth and fentanyl, there is...
• If you're from a rural area, just as sure as there is meth and fentanyl, there is xylazine there right
• But it remains to be a problem, and especially in our rural communities, it is way past time to get this
• But it remains to be a problem, and especially in our rural communities, it is way past time to get this
• I don't believe there is any fiscal impact.

Summary: The House first approved the previous day’s journal by roll call vote, 112-2, and then spent time on numerous guest introductions and recognitions. Guests included former Rep. Bill E. Kidd, students and school officials from several districts, pharmacy students, community and labor representatives, Alliance for Life members, Link community partners, and the student who led the Pledge of Allegiance. A personal privilege announcement also recognized a legislator’s son’s birthday. The main floor debate centered on House Committee Substitute for House Bills 21, 22, and 1626, the Missouri Nuclear Clean Power Act. Supporters argued the bill would remove a roadblock to small modular nuclear reactors by allowing construction work in progress (CWIP), lower long-term electricity costs, attract industry, and help Missouri meet future baseload demand, especially for data centers and other large users. Opponents said the measure would shift risk and cost overruns to ratepayers, cited past nuclear cost overruns and safety concerns, and argued Missouri voters had previously rejected such financing. After extended debate and several inquiries, the House adopted the committee substitute and ordered the bills perfected and printed. The chamber then perfected and printed House Bill 1881, which would make xylazine a Schedule III controlled substance. The sponsor and supporters said the drug is a dangerous animal tranquilizer increasingly used in illicit fentanyl mixtures, while the bill preserves legitimate veterinary and agricultural uses. Members from both rural and urban districts supported the measure, and the House adopted an amendment clarifying penalties for knowingly starving an animal and false reporting in animal abuse cases. Finally, the House took up House Bill 2292, which would encourage cross-reporting among agencies handling child, elder, and companion animal abuse. The sponsor said abuse in one area often correlates with abuse in the others and that the bill would use existing agencies rather than create a new department. An amendment was also offered to strengthen elder-abuse investigations by allowing post-certified investigators in the Department of Health and Senior Services to assist law enforcement and obtain records. The discussion emphasized protecting vulnerable Missourians and improving coordination among investigators and local police.

Transcript Highlights:

• That was following a final environmental impact statement.
• It's based on a programmatic environmental impact statement that was prepared.
• So this is a big economic impact.
• It is a rural community. It also has tribal components to that.
• All of them were in rural areas.

Committee: Senate Agriculture & Natural Resources

Keywords: 904, all