H.R. 7817 is a plan to change a law so some lake sturgeon fish in Michigan don’t need extra help from the government to stay safe, because local people believe they are already doing a good job taking care of these fish on their own.

S. 2156 is a plan that lets two special groups, the Eagle River Water and Sanitation District and the Upper Eagle Regional Water Authority, help take care of a place called Bolts Ditch in Colorado, which is important for keeping nature nice and tidy there.

This resolution is like a big thank you card from the government, celebrating Earth Day's 54th birthday on April 22, 2024, and saying "good job" to the person who started it, Senator Gaylord Nelson. It reminds everyone that taking care of the planet is super important for people everywhere, and that we should keep working hard to protect it.

This is a special message from the Senate that says they are sad about the death of Daniel J. Evans, who used to be a Senator from Washington, and they will take a short break to remember him. He was a leader in many important jobs, like being a Governor and helping the environment, and he also served in the Navy during wars.

The bill wants to create a big park in Indiana where people can have fun in nature by doing things like hiking and biking, but it also wants to make sure plants and animals are protected. It doesn't plan to spend extra money, and it needs more details to make sure everything is fair and clear.

Imagine a day where everyone learns about why it's important to help save plants and animals that might disappear forever. This bill wants to make May 17, 2024, a special day called "Endangered Species Day" to remind people to take care of these special creatures and plants.

The bill wants to give some Alaska Native veterans the chance to pick more pieces of land that the government owns, making sure it doesn’t mess up important nature spots or forests. It also tries to stop any problems when different groups have to work together to choose which pieces of land to give.

The bill wants to help protect endangered animals like rescued tigers or elephants by setting up a team to manage and care for them, using money and cooperation from places like zoos and aquariums. It plans to give money to these places to take care of the animals, but it doesn't say exactly how much money they need to start or how to share it; it leaves some details unclear, which could make things a bit confusing.

The U.S. Senate made a special note to honor John Edmund Gottschalk from Nebraska, saying he was a kind and helpful person who did a lot for his community, and they are sending their condolences to his family.

The Accelerating Appraisals and Conservation Efforts Act is a rule that helps people who figure out the value of land do their job all over the country without needing to get special permission from every state. It also asks for a yearly check-up to see if this makes things quicker and easier and shares information with everyone!

H.R. 9826 is a plan to make a big animal and plant park called the San Pablo Bay National Wildlife Refuge even bigger, by adding more land to it. This can only happen if landowners want to sell their land, and the park will also be a fun place where people can watch animals, fish, and hunt.

The bill wants everyone to remember how important animals like bees, butterflies, birds, and bats are for helping plants grow and for our food. It sets aside a special week in June 2024 to learn about and protect these helpful creatures.

S. RES. 862 is a plan to make October 23, 2024, "National Marine Sanctuary Day" to help people remember and support special ocean and lake areas that protect sea animals and nature. This special day hopes to make everyone, including the government, work together to care for these places better.

S. RES. 803 is a proposal to make August 10, 2024, a special day called "Purple Martin Conservation Day" to celebrate and protect purple martins, which are important birds that help control pests and are part of America's history and culture.

H.R. 6784 is a bill that talks about making rules to protect animals that are in danger of disappearing forever, like pandas. It says that the person in charge can decide what rules are needed to help these animals, but it also allows each state to make their own rules if they agree with the main plan.

S. 50 is a plan to make two special places in Florida, Pensacola and Perdido Bays, extra important for taking care of nature. But, the people in charge can only start doing that if they get extra money to help, starting in 2025.

The bill wants to keep a special group of people working together to help protect a river in Oregon until 2034 and plans to spend a bit more money on organizing that group. This group includes people from the community like farmers, environmentalists, and government workers.

H. R. 4389 is a law that helps protect special birds that travel long distances by giving more money and time to make sure we can take good care of them and learn more about how to work together to keep them safe.

This bill wants to make sure that a place called the Big Cypress National Preserve in Florida can't be marked as a special wilderness area. This means it wouldn't get the extra rules and protection other really wild places often have.

H.R. 8363 is a plan where a Native group called the Chugach Alaska Corporation and the U.S. government want to swap pieces of land, so everyone gets land that's more convenient for them; the goal is to help protect nature while letting the Native group use the land in ways that help their community.

H. RES. 1464 is a message from the U.S. House of Representatives saying that it's important for people in the Latino community to enjoy nature and help take care of it. They want to have a special week in September called "Latino Conservation Week" to celebrate their efforts.

The Protect America’s Lands Act is a rule that says places where people trade stocks can't trade stocks from businesses that take care of nature, like forests or rivers, by keeping them healthy and safe. It's like a rule saying if you run a lemonade stand to help a garden, you can't sell lemonade tickets in places where everyone trades other tickets.