Page 150 - சூரிய ஒளி கடற்கரை ரக்பி தொழிற்சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The Biden administration will need to build on these gains Photo by yevtony/iStock A few days before Christmas, the US Congress passed a major $900 billion COVID-19 stimulus bill, pared with a $1.4 trillion federal spending package. The main items that made the headlines were $600 checks to Americans, federal unemployment benefits, and funding for small businesses, school systems, public transit, and vaccine distribution. Flying beneath the radar in the year-end legislation were a variety of energy- and climate-related provisions that together arguably made up one of the most significant actions on climate in years, at least from Congress.  The bill included an extension of the federal solar investment tax credit for two years at the 26 percent level, instead of dropping down to 22 percent in 2021 and 10 percent in 2022, as had been planned. Federal tax credits for wind were extended for one year, and offshore wind was made eligible for the first time, within a window lasting un

United statesJ mijin chaAlexander ratnerDepartment of energyAmerican councilDemocratic partyUnited nationsUs chamberOccidental collegeUs congressWeatherization assistance programEnergy efficient economyGreen new dealCovid 19Stimulus billBiden administration