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Energy and Environment

Information regarding my stance on Energy and Environment issues.

March 28, 2019
Coastal communities in Oregon and across the country are already facing the devastating effects of ocean acidification, and we must strengthen our approach.

March 20, 2019

By Suzanne Bonamici

Bonamici, a Democrat, represents Oregon's 1st Congressional District in the U.S. House of Representatives.

We can no longer wait to take bold action on climate change.


February 28, 2019
The Senate’s confirmation of Andrew Wheeler as Administrator of the EPA is deeply disappointing.

February 28, 2019
The economic vitality of coastal states like Oregon depends on the health of our oceans, and greenhouse gas emissions and climate change are changing ocean chemistry.

February 15, 2019
Our coastal communities rely on accurate ocean data and monitoring for information on ocean acidification, harmful algal bloom and hypoxia forecasting, tsunami preparedness, navigation, and port security.

February 15, 2019
We must do more to help vulnerable communities prepare and respond to landslides.

February 14, 2019
Our oceans and estuaries face immediate threats from increasing carbon emissions.

February 14, 2019

U.S. Rep. Suzanne Bonamici is one of nine new Democrats on a revived House select committee on climate change.

Her appointment Thursday by House Speaker Nancy Pelosi is the latest in a series of assignments that have resulted in the first subcommittee chairmanship for the Beaverton Democrat in her seven years in the 1st District congressional seat of northwest Oregon.

Democrats won a majority in the 2018 election, giving them control of the chamber — and as a Democrat in the House's majority party for the first time, Bonamici has gained new prominence.


February 13, 2019
Statements

Today the House Science, Space, and Technology Committee is holding the first meaningful hearing on climate change in years. The science is clear and the findings from the recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and the Fourth National Climate Assessment are more than a wakeup call; they are alarming.

Issues:Energy and Environment

February 12, 2019

Twelve years.

That's how long we have until the devastating effects of climate change become irreversible, according to the fourth National Climate Assessment released in November. It isn't a lot of time, especially when viewed through the lens of politics and bureaucracy. Especially when the political party that controls most of D.C. remains willfully ignorant to the threats climate change poses.