{"database": "lobbying", "table": "lobbying_activities", "rows": [[1258687, "03c04896-d247-4acd-956c-a0619e606b8a", "Q2", "POLICY COMMUNICATONS, INC.", 290398, "WESTERN BUSINESS ROUNDTABLE", 2012, "second_quarter", "CAW", "1.  Educating policymakers on the costs vs. benefits of various approaches to regulation of GHGs, including:  EPA proposals to regulate GHGs under the Clean Air and Water Acts, as well as CEQ and other agencies efforts to integrate climate change impact analyses into regulatory decisionmaking processes (including DOI/FWS/CEQ/EPA/USDA Climate Action Plans/Sustainability Plans/Climate Adaptation Plans and other planning and operational documents).  The Roundtable has encouraged oversight of such 1. (cont.)  policies by Congress.\n\n2.  Educating  policymakers on the negative implications of suggested EPA actions to increase the stringency of Clean Air Act regulations, including:  GHG NSPS standards for power plants, mercury, boiler MACT, utility MACT, oil and gas regulations and Western states' regional haze requirements.  Activities include ongoing support for various Congressional efforts to stave off the economic damage caused by the cumulative impacts of this onslaught of regulations.  Legislative efforts supported include:  H.R. 2401, S.J.Res 37, H.R.2250, H.R.1633 (along with various amendments to other legislation seeking to achieve similar results.) \n\n3.  Educating policymakers on promising clean energy technologies, including discussion of the challenges facing carbon capture and sequestration (CCS) and enhanced oil recovery (EOR).  Support for legislative efforts to fund development of CCS technology and infrastructure to support both CCS and EOR.\n\n4.  Educating policymakers on the implications of efforts by EPA and the Army Corps of Engineers to unilaterally expand their regulatory authority under the Clean Water Act.  Activities include support for various legislative efforts to oppose this regulatory over-reach, including support for legislative language stopping the EPA/Corps from proceeding with \"Waters of the U.S.\" jurisdictional guidance.  This includes support for S. 2245, H.R. 4965 and various amendments to other legislation seeking to achieve the same results.\n\n5.  Support for legislation (H.R. 3409) to force the DOI Office of Surface Mining to cease rulemaking on Surface Mining and Reclamation Act regulations desgined to replace the so-called \"Stream Buffer Zone Rule.\"\n\n6.  Educating policymakers regarding the potential consequences for Western headwater states of the President's unilaterally-instituted National Oceans Policy.  Support Congressional efforts to limit funding for the Policy's implementation.", "Agriculture, Dept of (USDA),Army, Dept of (Corps of Engineers),Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ),Energy, Dept of,Environmental Protection Agency (EPA),HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,Interior, Dept of (DOI),SENATE", 10000, null, 0, 0, "2012-07-07T08:35:21.140000-04:00"]], "columns": ["id", "filing_uuid", "filing_type", "registrant_name", "registrant_id", "client_name", "filing_year", "filing_period", "issue_code", "specific_issues", "government_entities", "income_amount", "expense_amount", "is_no_activity", "is_termination", "received_date"], "primary_keys": ["id"], "primary_key_values": ["1258687"], "units": {}, "query_ms": 0.374404015019536, "source": "Federal Register API & Regulations.gov API", "source_url": "https://www.federalregister.gov/developers/api/v1", "license": "Public Domain (U.S. Government data)", "license_url": "https://www.regulations.gov/faq"}