Imagine there's a special day to celebrate saving energy, like when everyone turns off the lights when they're not needed. This bill wants October 2, 2024, to be that day called "Energy Efficiency Day," to say thank you to all the clever people and ideas that help us save energy and money while keeping the planet happy.

In April 2024, people will be celebrating National Native Plant Month, which is a time to appreciate and learn about the special plants that grow naturally in different areas. These plants help the earth by stopping floods and providing homes for animals.

H.R. 10033 is a plan to keep giving rewards for making clean fuel, like special fuel for cars and trucks that doesn't harm the air, for 10 more years until 2037. This means companies that make this clean fuel will get more time to get help from the government.

H. RES. 1134 wants to make April 11, 2024, a special day called "Remanufacturing Day," which is all about fixing old things to make them like new again. This helps the Earth by making less trash and gives people jobs; everyone is encouraged to join in and support this idea.

S. 4995 is a plan to help fix water problems in different areas by giving money to special helpers, called navigators, who support building and managing water projects that make sure there's enough water for everyone, help the environment, and make places better for people to live. These helpers can get up to 75% of their project costs covered, and the plan sets aside $15 million each year until 2029 for this work.

The U.S. Senate wants to make October 12, 2024, a special day to say thank you to people who cut down trees, called loggers, because their work helps forests and provides us with wood for things we need.

This bill is about making October 8, 2024, a special day to celebrate hydrogen and fuel cells, which can help power cars and factories in a clean way, like when people use battery-powered toys that need charging.

H.R. 9238 is a plan to help develop and use energy from the ocean by giving $1 billion to different projects, like building, researching, and training people, but it needs to explain more about how this money will be used and checked to make sure it's spent wisely.

The bill is like a rule telling people who work on big government building projects to use plants that naturally grow in the area because they're good for animals and the earth. It also asks the main people in charge to check and report on how well everyone's following this rule every two years.