such term in section 203(b)(2) of the Energy Policy 
Act of 2005 (Public Law 109–58). 
‘‘(8) AUTHORIZATION
OF
APPROPRIATIONS.— 
There is authorized to be appropriated to carry out 
this subsection, $125,000,000 for each fiscal years, 
of which— 
‘‘(A) not to exceed 20 percent of the 
amount appropriated in each such fiscal year 
shall be made available for, and shall be equally 
divided between, national labor market research 
and information under paragraph (2)(A) and 
State labor market information and labor ex-
change research under paragraph (2)(C), and 
not more than 2 percent of such amount shall 
be for the evaluation and report required under 
paragraph (4); 
‘‘(B) 20 percent shall be dedicated to 
Pathways Out of Poverty Demonstration Pro-
grams under paragraph (2)(E); and 
‘‘(C) the remainder shall be divided equally 
between National Energy Partnership Training 
Grants under paragraph (2)(B) and State en-
ergy training partnership grants under para-
graph (2)(D).’’. 
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TITLE II—INTERNATIONAL CLI-
MATE COOPERATION RE-EN-
GAGEMENT ACT OF 2007 
SEC. 2001. SHORT TITLE. 
This title may be cited as the ‘‘International Climate 
Cooperation Re-engagement Act of 2007’’. 
SEC. 2002. DEFINITIONS. 
In this title: 
(1) APPROPRIATE
CONGRESSIONAL
COMMIT-
TEES.—The term ‘‘appropriate congressional com-
mittees’’ means the Committee on Foreign Affairs of 
the House of Representatives and the Committee on 
Foreign Relations of the Senate. 
(2) CLEAN
AND
EFFICIENT
ENERGY
TECH-
NOLOGY.—The term ‘‘clean and efficient energy 
technology’’ means an energy supply or end-use 
technology— 
(A) such as— 
(i) solar technology; 
(ii) wind technology; 
(iii) geothermal technology; 
(iv) hydroelectric technology; and 
(v) carbon capture technology; and 
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(B) that, over its life cycle and compared 
to a similar technology already in commercial 
use— 
(i) is reliable, affordable, economically 
viable, socially acceptable, and compatible 
with the needs and norms of the country 
involved; 
(ii) results in— 
(I) reduced emissions of green-
house gases; or 
(II) increased geological seques-
tration; and 
(iii) may— 
(I) substantially lower emissions 
of air pollutants; or 
(II) generate substantially small-
er or less hazardous quantities of solid 
or liquid waste. 
(3) GEOLOGICAL
SEQUESTRATION.—The term 
‘‘geological sequestration’’ means the capture and 
long-term storage in a geological formation of a 
greenhouse gas from an energy producing facility, 
which prevents the release of greenhouse gases into 
the atmosphere. 
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(4) GREENHOUSE GAS.—The term ‘‘greenhouse 
gas’’ means— 
(A) carbon dioxide; 
(B) methane; 
(C) nitrous oxide; 
(D) hydrofluorocarbons; 
(E) perfluorocarbons; or 
(F) sulfur hexafluoride. 
Subtitle A—United States Policy on 
Global Climate Change 
SEC. 2101. CONGRESSIONAL FINDINGS. 
Congress makes the following findings: 
(1) There is a global scientific consensus, as es-
tablished by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate 
Change (IPCC) and confirmed by the National 
Academy of Sciences, that the continued build-up of 
anthropogenic greenhouse gases in the atmosphere 
has been, and is now warming the earth and threat-
ens the stability of the global climate. By the esti-
mate of the IPCC, unmitigated global greenhouse 
gas emissions could drive up global temperatures by 
as much as 7 to 11 degrees Fahrenheit by 2100. 
(2) Climate change is already having significant 
impacts in certain regions of the world and on many 
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