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via The Rhode Island General Assembly
Sen. Louis P. DiPalma (D-Dist. 12, Middletown, Little Compton, Newport, Tiverton) will be participating, as a panelist, in a national webinar entitled “Build Back Best: The National Infrastructure Bank and a U.S. Industrial Recovery” tomorrow, Thursday, November 19 at 7 p.m. in which an aggressive program to build our nation’s infrastructure and restart our industrial economy will be outlined.
“I encourage all to join us for this important discussion tomorrow night. This federal piece of legislation can not only repair our rapidly aging infrastructure, but it will provide much-needed high-paying jobs to strengthen our country for the immediate future. Passage of this bill is critical and this webinar will further illustrate why Congress needs to pass this vital piece of legislation,” said Senator DiPalma.
The webinar will highlight how to create 25 million high paying jobs and pay for it, with no new federal money through the HR 6422, “The National Infrastructure Bank Act of 2020.” The $4 trillion National Infrastructure Bank will help fix our crumbling roads, bridges, and schools, upgrading and securing our electric grid, build new broadband and high-speed railroads, and construct the factories in the United States to supply the projects.
Fifty-two endangered Kemp’s ridley sea turtles suffering from “cold stun” are rehabbing at four facilities in Florida after a flight on a private plane from the New England Aquarium in Massachusetts.
It’s been more than a decade since the NFL featured three offenses as challenged as the ones for the New England Patriots, New York Jets and New York Giants.
Rep. Ayanna Pressley of Massachusetts and Sen. Peter Welch of Vermont submitted the legislation, named the Inclusive Democracy Act, on Tuesday which would guarantee the right to vote in federal elections for all citizens regardless of their criminal record.
Despite some recent financial setbacks, U.S. offshore windpower has hit a milestone. An 800-foot tall turbine is now sending electricity onto the grid from a commercial-scale offshore wind farm on pace to be the country’s first.