09-27-2021-2249 - Safeguarding the City Against Extreme Weather; "Continuity of government in the United States" ; infrastructure 4.5T,p [News 2]

The New York Times.Safeguarding the City Against Extreme Weather.
For years, climate scientists and meteorologists have warned that extreme weather was coming, with storms that were more destructive and...

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/09/27/nyregion/safeguarding-the-city-against-extreme-weather.html


LEGISLATION
Here's what's in the latest version of the bipartisan infrastructure bill
CNNWire
By Katie Lobosco and Tami Luhby, CNN
https://abc7chicago.com/infrastructure-bill-2021-biden-35/11047285/

Subcategories

This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.

0–9
Twenty-fifth Amendment to the United States Constitution‎ (4 P)
C
Cheyenne Mountain Complex‎ (9 P)
N
Nuclear bunkers in the United States‎ (1 C, 17 P)

Pages in category "Continuity of government in the United States"

The following 67 pages are in this category, out of 67 total. This list may not reflect recent changes (learn more).


United States federal government continuity of operations

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2d Airborne Command and Control Squadron

A
Allegany Ballistics Laboratory

B
Boeing E-4

C
Camp David
Central Locator System
Cheyenne Mountain Complex
COGCON
Construction of the Cheyenne Mountain Complex
Continuity of Government Commission

D
Deep Underground Command Center
Denver Federal Center
Designated survivor
Detachment Hotel
District of Columbia Protective Services Division

F
Federal Emergency Management Agency
Federal Emergency Plan D-Minus
Federal Relocation Arc
Forward Challenge

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Gold Codes
The Greenbrier
Ground-Mobile Command Center

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Headquarters Emergency Relocation Team
Homeland Security Presidential Directive 8

M
Main Core
Mount Weather Emergency Operations Center

N
National Audio-Visual Conservation Center
National Command Authority (United States)
National Emergencies Act
List of national emergencies in the United States
National Emergency Command Post Afloat
National Emergency Training Center
National Military Command Center
National Program Office
National Response Scenario Number One
National Security and Homeland Security Presidential Directive
Nevada Test Site
USS Northampton (CLC-1)
Number One Observatory Circle

O
Offutt AFB nuclear bunkers
Olney Support Center
Operation Chico
Orange One
Other than a Plan D situation

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Post-Attack Command and Control System
Post-Attack Command and Control System Facility, Hadley
Presidential Emergency Facility
Presidential Emergency Operations Center
United States presidential line of succession
Presidential Succession Act
Presidential Successor Support System
Project Greek Island

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Raven Rock Mountain Complex
Rex 84

S
Senate Joint Resolution 8200

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Tysons Corner Communications Tower

U
United States civil defense
United States Continuity of Operations facilities
United States House of Representatives Office of Emergency Planning, Preparedness, and Operations
Template:US POTUS Emergency Posts

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Warrenton Training Center
Wartime Information Security Program
While the Rest of Us Die: Secrets of America's Shadow Government
White House basement
White House to Treasury Building tunnel
USS Wright (CVL-49)

Τ
Template:US Presidential Line of Succession


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Continuity_of_government_in_the_United_States

How Biden’s $4.5 Trillion Plan Can Become Law

The House Budget Committee completed the virtual markup of the Build Back Better Act on September 25. The legislation will now move to the House Rules Committee for additional review and potential changes, before it can get submitted to a chamber vote.

Committee chairman John Yarmuth (D-KY) said via press release that the House is “one step closer to delivering these visionary investments to the American people” in “a paradigm shift.”

Pelosi followed with another press release a day later, saying that the House is “working together with the Senate and the White House on changes” to the Build Back Better Act.

She added that the debate for the $1 trillion bipartisan bill will start on September 27, with a vote on September 30 (which is when the extension for the Surface Transportation Reauthorization Act is set to expire).

The House Ways and Means Committee passed a part of the budget bill for the $3.5 trillion infrastructure plan on September 15 with a 24 to 19 vote. This legislation, which proposes over $2 trillion in tax hikes for corporations and the wealthy, did not have any Republican support. And while the tax provisions are smaller-scale than President Joe Biden’s initial proposals, one House Democrat also voted against them.

https://smartasset.com/financial-advisor/biden-infrastructure-plan

PITTSBURGH (AP) — President Joe Biden outlined a huge $2.3 trillion plan Wednesday to reengineer the nation’s infrastructure in what he billed as “a once-in-a-generation investment in America” that would undo his predecessor’s signature legislative achievement — giant tax cuts for corporations — in the process.

Speaking at a carpenters union training center in Pittsburgh, Biden drew comparisons between his hard-hatted proposed transformation of the U.S. economy and the space race — and promised results as grand in scale as the New Deal or Great Society programs that shaped the 20th century.

“It’s not a plan that tinkers around the edges,” Biden said. “It’s a once-in-a-generation investment in America unlike anything we’ve seen or done since we built the interstate highway system and the space race decades ago. In fact, it’s the largest American jobs investment since World War II. It will create millions of jobs, good-paying jobs.”

https://apnews.com/article/joe-biden-technology-coronavirus-pandemic-pittsburgh-jen-psaki-8865ffc8f5ad3142155a5bd3c3a3e6d3



FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
Massive infrastructure spending agreement announced
Senate Democrats and Republicans, including Montana Sen. Jon Tester, just rolled out a $579 billion plan to improve roads, broadband and other infrastructure.
by Alex Sakariassen06.25.2021

https://montanafreepress.org/2021/06/25/tester-infrastructure-spending-plan/

It might be a good idea to secure your outdoor belongings tonight. Here’s why


BY PAUL SCHWEDELSON
UPDATED SEPTEMBER 27, 2021 3:40 PM

After Boise’s hottest summer on record, the next weather pattern to hit the area is expected to bring gusts of wind potentially up to 40-50 mph in the wee hours of Tuesday morning.

With a cold front approaching from the Pacific Northwest, the wind gusts could hold steady between 15-25 mph overnight with the strongest gusts between 2 a.m. and 4 a.m., according to the National Weather Service.

“It looks like shortly after midnight it’ll enter Idaho and then move across the rest of the state,” said Anna Lindeman, a National Weather Service meteorologist in Boise, in a phone interview. “We’re going to see very gusty winds along this cold front but it’ll probably be fairly short in duration.”

The cold front coming through could cause the temperature to drop about 20 degrees. The National Weather Service predicts a high of 58 degrees on Tuesday and a high of 62 degrees on Wednesday.

There’s a 40% chance of rain showers Tuesday morning before a dry forecast for the rest of the week. The upcoming weekend temperatures in the 70s are more normal for this time of year, Lindeman said.

During a June storm, wind gusts exceeded 60 mph.

Read more here: https://www.idahostatesman.com/news/weather-news/article254568887.html#storylink=cpy

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