S. 3346 is a plan to protect special streams in Montana, making sure they stay nice and clean for people to enjoy, while still letting folks use the land and water how they need to. It also promises to be fair to people who own the land and lets important energy projects keep happening.

The Deerfield River Wild and Scenic River Study Act wants to check if the Deerfield River and its nearby streams in Massachusetts and Vermont are special enough to be protected by the government as wild and scenic. To do this, a big study will be done, and people will look carefully at the river to decide if it needs to be added to a list of very important and beautiful rivers.

The bill wants to create special protected areas along the Dolores River in Colorado to keep nature safe while respecting local people's water needs and activities. It says they should all work together to make plans and promises not to make any new boundaries around these areas.

This bill talks about the possibility of making two rivers in Vermont, the Nulhegan River and Paul Stream, part of a special protection list to keep them clean and beautiful. It says that people need to study these rivers to see if they should be added to the list, but it doesn't say where the money for the study will come from or exactly when it will happen.

S. 4999 wants to make it easier to use roads and paths to bring water into the ground to fill up underground water tanks (aquifers), but people have to tell the government first. It also says you don’t have to pay more or get extra approvals, unless you’re making money from it, and you still have to follow important environmental protection laws.

The bill wants to check if two rivers in Vermont are special enough to become part of a list called the "national wild and scenic rivers system," which means they're important and special to protect. The Secretary of the Interior has three years to study the rivers and tell Congress if they should be on the list.

The bill asks the Secretary of the Interior to check out the Deerfield River, which is in Massachusetts and Vermont, to see if it's special enough to be protected like other important rivers. They'll look at the whole river and write a report about it for Congress in three years.

The bill wants to make it easier for people to use land to help fill up underground water without extra permission, but they have to tell the government before they start and don't need to pay extra. It also says some nature protection rules don't need to be followed.

H.R. 9372 is a plan to give some special land in Washington state to a Native American group called the Lower Elwha Klallam Tribe, so they can take care of it, but they can't use it to build casinos.

The "River Democracy Act" wants to protect certain parts of rivers in Oregon so they stay beautiful and safe, like making them part of a special nature club. But the bill doesn't say who will pay for taking care of these rivers, which might make it tricky to keep everything running smoothly.