Tag Archive for "Priorities for the Biden Administration"

A closed white shutter door like the kind you might find on a storage unit is painted with the word GONE in black capital letters

Felix Haumann/Pexels

March 17, 2022

The EPA Is Shuttering its Online Archive: Why that Matters

UCS Science Network

this photo is of an endless-seeming stack of white organizers, taller than a person, stretching on both sides of a wooden floor--implying archives

Ula Kuźma/Unsplash

February 18, 2022

How the Biden Administration Can Protect Federal Environmental Information

UCS Science Network

HarshLight/Flickr

February 10, 2022

Ask a Scientist: Assessing the Biden Administration’s Progress in Its First Year

Elliott Negin
Former Contributor

Ken Hammond/Flickr.

January 20, 2022

Biden USDA Must Do More to Rebuild a Diverse Science Workforce

Charlotte Kirk Baer
Former Contributor

pxhere.com

January 20, 2022

Three Signs of Progress on Environmental Justice

Anita Desikan
Former Senior Analyst, Center for Science and Democracy

Health care worker readying a vaccination

Tom Wolf/Flickr

October 12, 2021

Biden Administration’s Policies on COVID-19 Booster Shots Plagued by Chaos

Anita Desikan
Former Senior Analyst, Center for Science and Democracy

Martin Fuchs/Pixabay

October 7, 2021

IN: Arctic Experts and Scientists — OUT: Unqualified Political Operatives

Joel Clement
Former Contributor

USAF/Senior Airman Damon Kasberg

September 22, 2021

Extreme Heat Is a Killer. A New Federal Initiative Prioritizes Worker Health and Safety.

Kathleen Rest
Former Executive Director

Alan Greig/Flickr

July 26, 2021

Strong Scientific Integrity Policies Can Protect the Nation’s Most Disenfranchised Communities

Anita Desikan
Former Senior Analyst, Center for Science and Democracy

Alena Brozova/Shutterstock

May 25, 2021

There’s No Compromising on Science When it Comes to Protecting Water Quality in the Nation’s Rivers and Streams

Derrick Z. Jackson
Fellow

Ahs856/Wikimedia Commons

May 25, 2021

Biden Administration is Building Back Science and Equity to Title X Health Program

Anita Desikan
Former Senior Analyst, Center for Science and Democracy

Jiayu Liang/UCS

April 30, 2021

Biden Has Reversed Trump’s War on Science in His First 100 Days

Jacob Carter
Former Contributor

NASA

April 20, 2021

Biden’s Earth Day Summit Is a Crucial Opportunity for Climate Action

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

Alexander Popov/unsplash

April 14, 2021

Science and Environmental Communities Call on Biden, Congress to Decarbonize Transportation and Power Generation

Jonna Hamilton
Former Contributor

Rexjaymes/Shutterstock

April 6, 2021

Fossil Fuels and Public Lands: How the US Interior Department Can Act on Climate Right Now

Joel Clement
Former Contributor

(Department of Energy photo by Dennis Schroeder / NREL)

March 31, 2021

We Have an Infrastructure Plan

Julie McNamara
Senior Energy Analyst

Ringo Chiu/Shutterstock

March 30, 2021

Protecting Workers from COVID-19: Long Overdue Safety Standards Coming Soon from OSHA

Anita Desikan
Former Senior Analyst, Center for Science and Democracy

Johnson Banks/COP26

March 10, 2021

US Should Pledge to Cut Heat-trapping Emissions At Least 50 Percent Below 2005 Levels by 2030

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

US Department of the Interior

March 3, 2021

Science Wins at the Interior Department

Jacob Carter
Former Contributor

Getty Images

March 2, 2021

The Social Cost of Carbon Gets an Interim Update from the Biden Administration

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

Photo: White House

February 18, 2021

As the US Rejoins the Paris Agreement, What’s Next on the Road to COP26?

Rachel Cleetus
Policy Director

Pedro Ramirez, Jr/USFWS

January 28, 2021

Outgoing Administration Gave Thumbs Up to Migratory Bird Massacre. It’s Time to Reverse the Damage.

Jacob Carter
Former Contributor

Craig Davidenko/dronemedia.com

January 27, 2021

Stopping Climate Change Is Not Enough

Joel Clement
Former Contributor

Photo: nat693/Adobe Stock

January 26, 2021

President Biden’s Fast Start at the Interior Department

Joel Clement
Former Contributor