A report detailing the direct and indirect effects of OCS-related pipelines and navigation canals on landloss and wetland habitat change in the Western and Central Planning Areas of the Gulf of Mexico.

Annual progress report describing programs and funding for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) health-related research and development.

This paper is provided to assist utility regulators, gas and electric utilities, and others in meeting the National Action Plan for Energy Efficiency's goal of achieving all cost-effective energy efficiency by 2025.

National screening-level survey of chemical residues in fish tissue from lakes and reservoirs in the conterminous united States.

A letter in which USAID reports on the status of the support it has for the work that U.S. universities complete in developing countries.

Summary describing the work completed at USGS National Wetlands Research Center for Coastal Wetlands Impacts - OCS Canal Widening Rates and Effectiveness of OCS Pipeline Canal Mitigation. It includes background information on the project funding and sponsorship, goals, methodology, and findings.

Report summarizing the USAID's efforts in preventing and controlling tuberculosis worldwide.

This report examines the design, practice, and regulation of energy efficiency to consider whether there are opportunities to better serve end-use customers.

This report summarizes the issues and approaches involved in motivating customers to reduce the total energy they consume through energy prices and rate design.

This brief documents how energy efficiency program administrators have used technical, institutional, financial, and other resources to help advance building energy codes at the federal, state, and local levels, and describes the issues involved in fostering an expanded administrator role for the future. This brief is provided as part of a comprehensive suite of tools and resources to assist organizations in meeting the National Action Plan for Energy Efficiency goal to achieve all cost-effective energy efficiency by 2025. Funding

Report discussing global climate change that poses one of the nation's most significant long-term policy challenges. The report makes four key points: Climate change is an international problem, the economic impact of a policy to ameliorate that risk would depend importantly on the design of the policy., reducing the risk of climate change would come at some cost to the economy, and climate legislation would cause permanent shifts in production and employment away from industries focused on the production of carbon-based energy and energy-intensive goods and services toward the production of alternative energy sources and less-energy-intensive goods and services.