Skip to main content
House Committee on Natural Resources

House Committee on Natural Resources

Congressional committeeWikipedia

Search complete. 34 mentions across 28 episodes found for "House Committee on Natural Resources".

Sep 24, 2026

Miranda GreenHOST
16:36
Um, and they're calling it a critical piece of legislation aimed at addressing the escalating threat of catastrophic wildfires.
Miranda GreenHOST
16:43
Critics on the House Natural Resources Committee call it a logging bill, which has been cynically masquerading as a community wildfire protection measure.
Miranda GreenHOST
16:53
And I have to be honest, Emily, it's got really mixed support.
Miranda GreenHOST
16:58
We have the logging industry that is backing this, and we have environmental groups like The Nature Conservancy backing it, too.
Miranda GreenHOST
14:53
And they're calling it a critical piece of legislation aimed at addressing the escalating threat of catastrophic wildfires.
Miranda GreenHOST
15:00
Critics on the House Natural Resources Committee call it a logging bill, which has been cynically masquerading as a community wildfire protection measure.
Miranda GreenHOST
15:09
And I have to be honest, Emily, it's got really mixed support worldwide.
Miranda GreenHOST
15:14
We have the logging industry that is backing this, and we have environmental groups like the Nature Conservancy backing it too.
Greg DworkinPANELIST
17:46
Yeah, it should be fairly large.
David WaldmanHOST
17:48
Yeah, which, let's see, at the time he was then newly elected as the head of the House Resources Committee.
David WaldmanHOST
17:54
It then goes on to say, Young is best known for his rabbit attacks on ecologists.
David WaldmanHOST
18:01
Animal rights advocate Mary Tyler Moore she's also an animal rights activist, primarily known as an actress, once read a poem about the cruelty of steel jaw leg hold traps for the Merchant Marine subcommittee at the time, where Young previously served.
Pete StauberHOST
0:11
We have a great episode for you today.
Pete StauberHOST
0:13
Joining me for this episode is one of my fantastic colleagues, Representative Bruce Westerman, Chairman of the House Natural Resources Committee.
Pete StauberHOST
0:20
Welcome to the podcast, Bruce.
Pete StauberHOST
0:22
Great to be with you, Pete.

11 MINS LATER

Bruce WestermanGUEST
11:27
She's working really hard.
Bruce WestermanGUEST
11:29
She's working with Senator Whitehouse on a bipartisan version in the Senate.
Bruce WestermanGUEST
11:36
I stay connected with them, with staff in the Senate and the House Natural Resources Committee.
Bruce WestermanGUEST
11:42
continues to talk and to work through the issues.
Sean BurnsGUEST
31:17
Trump has no humility and no, I would say, no manners and no sense of history.
Laura CoatesHOST
31:27
Well, Congressman, I want to bring you in here because you are the top Democrat on the National Resources Committee, which has oversight on federal lands.
Laura CoatesHOST
31:36
And you have been vowing to use that power to investigate projects like the arch.
Laura CoatesHOST
31:41
If Democrats win back control of the House, what can your committee do to stop the arch that the courts cannot?
Phillip OlsonHOST
12:14
Uh, it looks like the one that's kinda moving forward is the 9621, which is the Northwest Endangered Salmon Predation Prevention Act.
Phillip OlsonHOST
12:23
It just passed out of the Natural, the House Natural Resources Committee.
Phillip OlsonHOST
12:27
Would you support this bill in your current form? Would you kinda talk about that a little bit and what you might do federally for us with that?
John BraunGUEST
12:33
Yeah, yeah.
Rebecca KnuffkeGUEST
16:11
And the House just introduced their bill this June and had a field hearing.
Rebecca KnuffkeGUEST
16:17
The House Natural Resources Committee had a field hearing in Arkansas.
Rebecca KnuffkeGUEST
16:20
And since then, we've already gotten 247 bipartisan members of Congress on the bill.
Rebecca KnuffkeGUEST
16:28
And that's a very short period of time.
Mary TrumpHOST
8:50
But Freedom 250 has also faced questions about how that money was raised.
Mary TrumpHOST
8:54
On July 2nd, Democrats on the House Natural Resources Committee released a report alleging that some donors intended to contribute to the bipartisan America 250 organization were instead giving banking information for Freedom 250 and that others were pressured to redirect contributions.
Mary TrumpHOST
9:12
Freedom 250 called the allegations categorically false and a partisan smear, which means that the allegations are true, almost certainly.
Mary TrumpHOST
9:24
And private donations aren't the only money involved.
Leigh Ann CaldwellGUEST
8:52
When you ask Democrats in Washington who are on Capitol Hill, they are planning a long list of investigations into this should And they're now saying when they take control of the House of Representatives after the midterm elections.
Leigh Ann CaldwellGUEST
9:08
I spoke with Congressman Jared Huffman last week, who will be, if the Democrats win, the chairman of the Natural Resources Committee that oversees a lot of these projects.
Leigh Ann CaldwellGUEST
9:19
And he is already teed up.
Leigh Ann CaldwellGUEST
9:21
at least a dozen investigations into many of these projects and beyond.
Liz LandersHOST
22:13
What are Democrats saying that would happen if they retake power after the midterms?
Leigh Ann CaldwellPANELIST
22:18
So I talked to Congressman Jared Huffman, who is the ranking member of the Natural Resources Committee in the House, just this week about all of this.
Leigh Ann CaldwellPANELIST
22:26
If Democrats take control, he will be the chair.
Leigh Ann CaldwellPANELIST
22:30
He oversees the Park Service budget, which oversees all of these renovations that are happening.

18 more episodes mention House Committee on Natural Resources.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.