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[Congressional Bills 111th Congress]
[From the U.S. Government Publishing Office]
[H.R. 3585 Engrossed in House (EH)]

111th CONGRESS
  1st Session
                                H. R. 3585

_______________________________________________________________________

                                 AN ACT

 
   To guide and provide for United States research, development, and 
  demonstration of solar energy technologies, and for other purposes.

    Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the 
United States of America in Congress assembled,

SECTION 1. SHORT TITLE.

    This Act may be cited as the ``Solar Technology Roadmap Act''.

SEC. 2. DEFINITIONS.

    In this Act:
            (1) Secretary.--The term ``Secretary'' means the Secretary 
        of Energy.
            (2) Solar technology.--The term ``solar technology'' 
        means--
                    (A) photovoltaic technologies, including 
                technologies utilizing--
                            (i) crystalline silicon;
                            (ii) cadmium telluride;
                            (iii) semiconductor materials containing 
                        copper, indium, and selenium;
                            (iv) thin film silicon;
                            (v) gallium arsenide alloy and 
                        multijunctions;
                            (vi) dye-sensitized and organic solar cell 
                        technologies;
                            (vii) concentrating photovoltaics; and
                            (viii) other photovoltaic methods 
                        identified by the Secretary;
                    (B) solar thermal power technology, including 
                linear concentrator systems, dish/engine systems, power 
                tower systems, and other means;
                    (C) solar thermal water heating technology;
                    (D) solar heating and air conditioning 
                technologies;
                    (E) passive solar design in architecture, including 
                both heating and lighting applications; and
                    (F) related or enabling technologies, including 
                thin films, semiconducting materials, transparent 
                conductors, optics, and technologies that increase 
                durability or decrease cost or weight.

   TITLE I--SOLAR TECHNOLOGY RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND DEMONSTRATION

SEC. 101. PROGRAM.

    (a) In General.--The Secretary shall conduct a program of research, 
development, and demonstration for solar technology, including--
            (1) photovoltaics and related electronic components, 
        including inverters, charge controllers, and energy monitors;
            (2) solar hot water and solar space heating and cooling;
            (3) concentrating solar power, including both solar thermal 
        and concentrating solar photovoltaic technologies;
            (4) lighting systems that integrate sunlight and electrical 
        lighting in complement to each other in common lighting 
        fixtures for the purpose of improving energy efficiency;
            (5) manufacturability of low cost, high-quality solar 
        energy systems;
            (6) development of solar technology products that can be 
        easily integrated into new and existing buildings;
            (7) development of solar technology products that are water 
        efficient;
            (8) development of storage technologies that can be used to 
        increase the usefulness and value of solar technologies; and
            (9) other areas as the Secretary considers appropriate.
    (b) Awards.--The Secretary shall provide awards under this section 
to promote a diversity of research, development, and demonstration 
activities for solar technology on a merit-reviewed, competitive basis 
to--
            (1) academic institutions, national laboratories, 
        Federally-Funded Research and Development Centers, Federal 
        research agencies, State research agencies, nonprofit research 
        organizations, industrial entities, or consortia thereof for 
        research, development, and demonstration activities; and
            (2) industry-led consortia for research, development, and 
        demonstration of advanced techniques for manufacturing a 
        variety of solar energy products.
    (c) Sense of Congress.--It is the sense of Congress that at least 
75 percent of funding for solar technology research, development, and 
demonstration activities conducted by the Department of Energy after 
fiscal year 2014 support a diversity of activities identified by and 
recommended under the Solar Technology Roadmap as described in section 
102.
    (d) Special Consideration.--As a criteria for providing awards 
under this Act, the Secretary shall consider areas with high 
unemployment.
    (e) Limitation.--The Department of Energy shall provide awards to 
projects for research, development, and demonstration of solar 
technologies and solar manufacturing in the United States.

SEC. 102. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY ROADMAP.

    (a) In General.--Not later than 18 months after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Solar Technology Roadmap Committee 
established under section 103 shall develop and transmit to the 
Secretary of Energy and the Congress a Solar Technology Roadmap that--
            (1) presents the best current estimate of the near-term (up 
        to 2 years), mid-term (up to 7 years), and long-term (up to 15 
        years) research, development, and demonstration needs in solar 
        technology; and
            (2) provides guidance to the solar technology research, 
        development, and demonstration activities supported by the 
        Federal Government for the purposes of meeting national 
        priorities in energy security, United States competitiveness, 
        mitigation of adverse environmental impacts, and energy 
        diversification.
    (b) Contents.--The Solar Technology Roadmap shall--
            (1) identify research, development, and demonstration needs 
        for a diversity of solar technologies to address--
                    (A) the key solar energy production challenges of 
                intermittency, transience, storage, and scaling, 
                including determining--
                            (i) which solar-related technological 
                        solutions are appropriate for various 
                        applications, locations, and seasons;
                            (ii) how to store excess solar energy in 
                        batteries, supercapacitors, compressed air, 
                        flywheels, hydrogen, synthetic fuels, thermal 
                        storage, or superconductors, or through other 
                        means;
                            (iii) how and when to integrate solar 
                        energy into the electricity grid effectively, 
                        including--
                                    (I) the integration of solar 
                                technologies with a Smart Grid;
                                    (II) electrical power smoothing;
                                    (III) microgrid integration;
                                    (IV) solar resource forecasting;
                                    (V) long distance transmission 
                                options, including direct current and 
                                superconducting transmission; and
                                    (VI) ways to address arbitrage over 
                                minutes, hours, days, weeks, and 
                                seasons with respect to the full range 
                                of project scales;
                            (iv) how best to integrate solar 
                        technologies into buildings; and
                            (v) the technologies used to condition 
                        solar energy, including inverters, DC/DC 
                        converters, and battery chargers;
                    (B) modeling and simulation;
                    (C) the design, materials, and manufacture of solar 
                technologies, as well as related factory sciences;
                    (D) the development of standards;
                    (E) the need for demonstration facilities;
                    (F) optimized packaging methods;
                    (G) environmental, safety, and health concerns 
                including reuse, recycling, hazardous materials 
                disposal, and photovoltaic waste issues;
                    (H) the development of solar technology products 
                that are water efficient;
                    (I) ways to reduce regional disparity in the use of 
                solar technologies; and
                    (J) other areas identified by the Secretary;
            (2) identify opportunities for coordination with partner 
        industries such as those for semiconductors, lighting, energy 
        storage, Smart Grid, and wind that can benefit from similar 
        advances;
            (3) establish research, development, and demonstration 
        goals with recommended timeframes with respect to solar 
        technologies for--
                    (A) improving performance;
                    (B) decreasing cost of electricity generated;
                    (C) improving reliability;
                    (D) decreasing potential negative environmental 
                impacts and maximizing the environmental benefits of 
                solar technologies; and
                    (E) improving the cost effectiveness and quality 
                control of domestic manufacturing of implements and 
                devices used in the production of solar energy;
            (4) identify best practices for Department of Energy 
        national laboratories in their collaborations with institutions 
        of higher education and private industry to more efficiently 
        and effectively bring new solar technologies to the 
        marketplace;
            (5) include recommendations, as appropriate, to guide solar 
        technology research, development, and demonstration activities;
            (6) provide recommendations on the necessary steps required 
        to strengthen the link between solar technology research and 
        the commercialization of those technologies into full scale 
        manufacturing, including the retooling and reworking of the 
        Nation's existing technological and manufacturing base, as well 
        as coordinating the national strategy in regions where solar 
        technology clusters currently exist;
            (7) provide recommendations to Federal agencies on 
        corresponding strategies to accelerate domestic 
        commercialization of newly developed solar technologies; and
            (8) outline the various technologies and practices 
        considered by the Committee and the benefits and shortcomings 
        of each, as appropriate.
    (c) Public Input.--The Committee shall release a draft Roadmap to 
the public at least one month prior to publication in order to receive 
input from the public.
    (d) Revisions and Updates.--
            (1) Revisions.--Once every 3 years after completion of the 
        first Solar Technology Roadmap under this Act, the Solar 
        Technology Roadmap Committee shall conduct a comprehensive 
        review and revision of the Solar Technology Roadmap.
            (2) Updates.--The Solar Technology Roadmap Committee shall 
        update the Solar Technology Roadmap annually as necessary.
    (e) Consultation.--The Solar Roadmap Committee shall consult with 
the Department of the Interior, the National Park Service, the 
Department of Defense, and the General Services Administration on the 
potential for solar demonstration projects on Federal lands.

SEC. 103. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY ROADMAP COMMITTEE.

    (a) Establishment.--Not later than 4 months after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall establish, and provide 
support for as necessary, a Solar Technology Roadmap Committee.
    (b) Membership.--
            (1) In general.--The Solar Technology Roadmap Committee 
        shall consist of at least 11 members. Each member shall be 
        appointed by the Secretary from among subject matter experts 
        representing--
                    (A) different sectors of the domestic solar 
                technology industry, including manufacturers, solar 
                applications developers, and equipment suppliers;
                    (B) national laboratories;
                    (C) academia;
                    (D) relevant Federal agencies;
                    (E) relevant State and local government entities;
                    (F) private research institutions;
                    (G) minority-serving institutions; and
                    (H) other entities or organizations, as 
                appropriate.
            (2) Terms.--
                    (A) In general.--Except as provided in subparagraph 
                (B), the term of a member of the Solar Technology 
                Roadmap Committee shall be 3 years.
                    (B) Original terms.--Of the members appointed 
                originally to the Solar Technology Roadmap Committee, 
                approximately \1/3\ shall be appointed for a 2-year 
                term, approximately \1/3\ shall be appointed for a 3-
                year term, and approximately \1/3\ shall be appointed 
                for a 4-year term.
            (3) Limit on terms.--A member of the Solar Technology 
        Roadmap Committee may serve more than 1 term, except that such 
        member may not serve a subsequent term unless 2 years have 
        elapsed since the end of a previous term.
            (4) Industry participation.--At least \1/3\ and not more 
        than \1/2\ of the members of the Solar Technology Roadmap 
        Committee shall be individuals described in paragraph (1)(A).
            (5) Chair.--The Secretary shall select a Chair from among 
        the members of the Committee. The Chair shall not be an 
        employee of the Federal Government.
            (6) Conflicts of interest.--The Secretary, in appointing 
        members to the Committee, shall make every effort to ensure 
        that--
                    (A) no individual appointed to serve on the 
                Committee has a conflict of interest that is relevant 
                to the functions to be performed, unless such conflict 
                is promptly and publicly disclosed and the Secretary 
                determines that a waiver is appropriate;
                    (B) the Committee membership is fairly balanced as 
                determined by the Secretary to be appropriate for the 
                functions to be performed; and
                    (C) the final report of the Committee will be the 
                result of the Committee's independent judgment.
        The Secretary shall require that individuals that are appointed 
        or intended to be to appointed to serve on the Committee inform 
        the Department of Energy of any individual's conflicts of 
        interest that are relevant to the functions to be performed.
            (7) Geographic distribution.--The Secretary shall consider 
        individuals that represent diverse geographic regions of the 
        United States for membership of the Committee.
    (c) Expert Advice.--In developing the Solar Technology Roadmap, the 
Solar Technology Roadmap Committee may establish subcommittees, working 
groups comprised of experts outside the membership of the Solar 
Technology Roadmap Committee, and other means of gathering expert 
advice on--
            (1) particular solar technologies, applications, or 
        technological challenges;
            (2) crosscutting issues or activities relating to more than 
        1 particular solar technology or technological challenge; or
            (3) any other area the Solar Technology Roadmap Committee 
        considers appropriate.
    (d) Reporting.--Not later than 1 year after the date of enactment 
of this Act, and annually thereafter, the Committee shall submit a 
report to the Secretary and the Congress on its activities over the 
prior 12-month period.
    (e) Compensation and Expenses.--A member of the Solar Technology 
Roadmap Committee shall not be compensated for service on the 
Committee, but may be allowed travel expenses, including per diem in 
lieu of subsistence, in accordance with subchapter I of chapter 57 of 
title 5, United States Code.
    (f) Limitation.--The Committee shall provide guidance on 
technological goals and activities but, consistent with requirements 
for the selection of recipients of funding on a merit-reviewed, 
competitive basis under section 101(b), shall not recommend or select 
specific recipients of funds.
    (g) Federal Advisory Committee Act.--The Federal Advisory Committee 
Act (5 U.S.C. App.) shall not apply to the Solar Technology Roadmap 
Committee.

SEC. 104. INTERAGENCY COORDINATION.

    The Director of the Office of Science and Technology Policy shall 
review and coordinate Federal interagency activities identified in and 
related to the Solar Technology Roadmap as appropriate.

SEC. 105. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY DEMONSTRATION PROJECTS.

    (a) Establishment of Program.--The Secretary shall establish a 
program to provide grants for demonstration projects to support the 
development of solar energy production, consistent with the Solar 
Technology Roadmap as available.
    (b) Implementation.--In carrying out the demonstration program 
under this section, to the extent practicable, the Secretary shall--
            (1) include at least 10 photovoltaic technology projects 
        that generate between 1 and 3 megawatts;
            (2) include at least 3 but not more than 5 solar technology 
        projects that generate greater than 30 megawatts;
            (3) include at least 2 solar thermal technology projects, 
        with thermal storage, that generate between 1 and 3 megawatts 
        continuously for a 24-hour period from energy provided entirely 
        by the sun; and
            (4) make awards for projects that--
                    (A) are located in geographically dispersed regions 
                of the country and are not concentrated in any single 
                geographical region of the country;
                    (B) are located and can be replicated in a variety 
                of regions and climates;
                    (C) demonstrate technologies that address 
                intermittency, transience, storage challenges, and 
                independent operational capability;
                    (D) facilitate identification of optimum techniques 
                among competing alternatives;
                    (E) include business commercialization plans that 
                have the potential for production of equipment at high 
                volumes;
                    (F) improve United States competitiveness and lead 
                to development of manufacturing technology;
                    (G) demonstrate positive environmental performance 
                through life-cycle analysis;
                    (H) provide the greatest potential to reduce energy 
                costs, as well as promote accessibility and community 
                implementation of demonstrated technologies, for 
                consumers;
                    (I) promote overall electric infrastructure 
                reliability and sustainability should grid functions be 
                disrupted or damaged; and
                    (J) satisfy other criteria that the Secretary 
                considers necessary to carry out the program; and
            (5) evaluate the potential to establish large photovoltaic 
        facilities that produce at least 100 gigawatts, including an 
        evaluation of the electrical grid, current, voltage, and energy 
        storage requirements associated with large photovoltaic 
        facilities.
    (c) Grant Awards.--Funding provided under this section may be used, 
to the extent that funding is not otherwise available through other 
Federal programs or power purchase agreements, for--
            (1) a necessary and appropriate site engineering study;
            (2) a detailed economic assessment of site-specific 
        conditions;
            (3) appropriate feasibility studies to determine whether 
        the demonstration can be replicated;
            (4) installation of equipment, service, and support;
            (5) operation for a minimum of 3 years, using a monitoring 
        methodology approved by Secretary; and
            (6) validation of technical, economic, and environmental 
        assumptions and documentation of lessons learned.
    (d) Grant Selection.--Not later than 90 days after the date of 
enactment of this Act and annually thereafter, the Secretary shall 
conduct a national solicitation for applications for grants under this 
section. Grant recipients shall be selected on a merit-reviewed, 
competitive basis. The Secretary shall give preference to proposals 
that address multiple elements described in subsection (b).
    (e) Limitations.--Funding shall not be provided under this section 
for more than 50 percent of the costs of the project for which 
assistance is provided. Not more than a total of $300,000,000 shall be 
provided under this section for the period encompassing fiscal years 
2011 through 2015.
    (f) Organic Photovoltaic Cell Technologies.--At least 1 
demonstration project awarded under this section during fiscal year 
2011 shall be for the demonstration of organic photovoltaic cell 
technologies.

SEC. 106. PHOTOVOLTAIC PERFORMANCE STUDY.

    (a) In General.--Not later than one year after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary shall transmit to the Congress and 
the Solar Technology Roadmap Committee the results of a study that 
analyzes the performance of photovoltaic installations in the United 
States. The study shall assess the current performance of photovoltaic 
installations and identify opportunities to improve the energy 
productivity of these systems. Such study shall include--
            (1) identification of the average energy productivity of 
        current commercial and residential installations;
            (2) assessment of areas where energy productivity is 
        reduced, including wire loss, module mismatch, shading, dust, 
        and other factors;
            (3) identification of technology development and technical 
        standards that improve energy productivity;
            (4) analysis of the potential cost savings and energy 
        productivity gains to the Federal, State, and local 
        governments, utilities, private enterprise, and consumers 
        available through the adoption, installation, and use of high-
        performance photovoltaic technologies and practices;
            (5) an overview of current government incentives at the 
        Federal, State, and local levels that encourage the adoption of 
        highly efficient photovoltaic systems and practices; and
            (6) assessment of current financing models available to 
        consumers used to offset high upfront costs by accounting for 
        the long term economic benefits of solar energy.
    (b) Public Input.--The Secretary shall ensure that interested 
stakeholders, including affected industry stakeholders and energy 
efficiency advocates, have a meaningful opportunity to provide 
comments, data, and other information on the scope, contents, and 
conclusions of the study. All forums for the Department to receive this 
input from interested stakeholders shall be announced in the Federal 
Register.

SEC. 107. REPORT.

    Not later than 180 days after the date of enactment of this Act, 
the Secretary shall commence a study evaluating potential applications 
of micro power stations using solar power technology in underserved 
communities lacking in basic electric or traditional power 
infrastructure, and make recommendations to Congress for increasing 
access to and implementation of solar energy technology in such 
underserved communities.

SEC. 108. SOLAR ENERGY PROGRAM REAUTHORIZATION.

    (a) In General.--There are authorized to be appropriated to the 
Secretary to carry out section 101(a)--
            (1) $350,000,000 for fiscal year 2011;
            (2) $400,000,000 for fiscal year 2012;
            (3) $450,000,000 for fiscal year 2013;
            (4) $500,000,000 for fiscal year 2014; and
            (5) $550,000,000 for fiscal year 2015.
    (b) Roadmap Identified Activities.--The Secretary shall dedicate a 
percentage of funding received pursuant to subsection (a) for research, 
development, and demonstration activities identified by and recommended 
under the Solar Technology Roadmap in the following percentages:
            (1) For fiscal year 2012, at least 30 percent.
            (2) For fiscal year 2013, at least 45 percent.
            (3) For fiscal year 2014, at least 60 percent.
            (4) For fiscal year 2015, at least 75 percent.
    (c) Solar Technology Roadmap.--The Secretary may use up to 
$2,000,000 of the funds appropriated pursuant to subsection (a) for 
each fiscal year to support the establishment and maintenance of the 
Solar Technology Roadmap.
    (d) Extension of Authorizations.--Of funds authorized by subsection 
(a), there are authorized to be appropriated to the Secretary to carry 
out--
            (1) section 602 of the Energy Independence and Security Act 
        of 2007 (42 U.S.C. 17171) $12,000,000 for each of the fiscal 
        years 2013 through 2015;
            (2) section 604 of the Energy Independence and Security Act 
        of 2007 (42 U.S.C. 17172) $10,000,000 for each of the fiscal 
        years 2013 through 2015;
            (3) section 605 of the Energy Independence and Security Act 
        of 2007 (42 U.S.C. 17173) $3,500,000 for each of the fiscal 
        years 2013 through 2015; and
            (4) section 606 of the Energy Independence and Security Act 
        of 2007 (42 U.S.C. 17174) $2,500,000 for each of the fiscal 
        years 2013 through 2015.

SEC. 109. EXISTING PROGRAMS.

    Except as otherwise specified in this Act, this Act shall supersede 
any duplicative solar research, development, and demonstration programs 
within the Department of Energy.

SEC. 110. REPEALS.

    The following are hereby repealed:
            (1) The Solar Energy Research, Development, and 
        Demonstration Act of 1974 (42 U.S.C. 5551 et seq.), except for 
        section 10.
            (2) The Solar Photovoltaic Energy Research, Development, 
        and Demonstration Act of 1978 (42 U.S.C. 5581 et seq.).
            (3) Section 4(a)(2) and (3) of the Renewable Energy and 
        Energy Efficiency Technology Competitiveness Act of 1989 (42 
        U.S.C. 12003(a)(2) and (3)).

SEC. 111. SOLAR TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT THEFT.

    (a) Pilot Program.--Not later than 1 year after the date of 
enactment of this Act, the Secretary of Energy shall establish a pilot 
program to make grants for projects to protect against solar technology 
equipment theft, including projects for mapping of large-scale solar 
projects and equipment serial number registries.
    (b) Report to Congress.--Not later than 1 year after the 
establishment of the pilot program under subsection (a), the Secretary 
of Energy shall transmit to the Congress a report on the effectiveness 
of projects supported under this section, which shall include 
recommendations for the continuation or alteration of the program under 
this section or any other appropriate Federal legislation.

                    TITLE II--PHOTOVOLTAIC RECYCLING

SEC. 201. PHOTOVOLTAIC DEVICE RECYCLING RESEARCH, DEVELOPMENT, AND 
              DEMONSTRATION.

    (a) Definition.--In this section, the term ``photovoltaic device'' 
includes photovoltaic cells and the electronic and electrical 
components of such devices.
    (b) In General.--In order to address the issues described in 
section 102(b)(1)(G), the Secretary shall award multiyear grants for 
research, development, and demonstration activities to create 
innovative and practical approaches to increase reuse and recycling of 
photovoltaic devices and, through such activities, to contribute to the 
professional development of scientists, engineers, and technicians in 
the fields of photovoltaic and electronic device manufacturing, design, 
refurbishing, and recycling. The activities supported under this 
section shall address--
            (1) technology to increase the efficiency of photovoltaic 
        device recycling and maximize the recovery of valuable raw 
        materials for use in new products while minimizing the life-
        cycle environmental impacts such as greenhouse gas emissions 
        and water usage;
            (2) expanded uses for materials from recycled photovoltaic 
        devices;
            (3) development and demonstration of environmentally 
        responsible alternatives to the use of hazardous materials in 
        photovoltaic devices and the production of such devices;
            (4) development of methods to separate and remove hazardous 
        materials from photovoltaic devices and to recycle or dispose 
        of those materials in a safe manner;
            (5) product design and construction to facilitate 
        disassembly and recycling of photovoltaic devices;
            (6) tools and methods to aid in assessing the environmental 
        impacts of the production of photovoltaic devices and 
        photovoltaic device recycling and disposal;
            (7) product design and construction and other tools and 
        techniques to extend the life cycle of photovoltaic devices, 
        including methods to promote their safe reuse;
            (8) strategies to increase consumer acceptance and practice 
        of recycling of photovoltaic devices; and
            (9) processes to reduce the costs and environmental impact 
        of disposal of toxic materials used in photovoltaic devices.
    (c) Merit Review.--Grants shall be awarded under this section on a 
merit-reviewed, competitive basis.
    (d) Applications.--Each application shall include a description 
of--
            (1) the project that will be undertaken and the 
        contributions of each participating entity;
            (2) the applicability of the project to increasing reuse 
        and recycling of photovoltaic devices with the least 
        environmental impacts as measured by life-cycle analyses, and 
        the potential for incorporating the research results into 
        industry practice; and
            (3) how the project will promote collaboration among 
        scientists and engineers from different disciplines, such as 
        electrical engineering, materials science, and social science.
    (e) Dissemination of Results.--The results of activities supported 
under this section shall be made publicly available through--
            (1) development of best practices or training materials for 
        use in the photovoltaics manufacturing, design, refurbishing, 
        or recycling industries;
            (2) dissemination at industry conferences;
            (3) coordination with information dissemination programs 
        relating to recycling of electronic devices in general;
            (4) demonstration projects; and
            (5) educational materials for the public produced in 
        conjunction with State and local governments or nonprofit 
        research organizations on the problems and solutions related to 
        reuse and recycling of photovoltaic devices.
    (f) Photovoltaic Materials Physical Property Database.--
            (1) In general.--The Secretary shall establish a 
        comprehensive physical property database of materials for use 
        in photovoltaic devices. This database shall include--
                    (A) identification of materials used in 
                photovoltaic devices;
                    (B) a list of commercially available amounts of 
                these materials;
                    (C) amounts of these materials projected to be 
                available through mining or recycling of photovoltaic 
                and other electronic devices; and
                    (D) a list of other significant uses for each of 
                these materials.
            (2) Priorities.--The Secretary, working with private 
        industry, shall develop a plan to establish priorities and 
        requirements for the database under this subsection, including 
        the protection of proprietary information, trade secrets, and 
        other confidential business information.
            (3) Coordination.--The Secretary shall coordinate with the 
        Director of the National Institute of Standards and Technology 
        and the Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency to 
        facilitate the incorporation of the database under this 
        subsection with any existing database for electronic 
        manufacturing and recycling.

            Passed the House of Representatives October 22, 2009.

            Attest:

                                                                 Clerk.
111th CONGRESS

  1st Session

                               H. R. 3585

_______________________________________________________________________

                                 AN ACT

   To guide and provide for United States research, development, and 
  demonstration of solar energy technologies, and for other purposes.
```