Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.
Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock
( )
or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.
Status:
Select another theme below to explore further:
The Equitable Data Working Group aims to improve federal data collection for equity. In 2022, the group recommended the collection of and analysis of disaggregated data, use of existing federal data infrastructure, building capacity for equity assessments, forming diverse partnerships and providing tools for civil society to use and visualize data.
Description
The Federal Government commits to implement five recommendations from the Equitable Data Working Group, including by rechartering the Equitable Data Working Group as a subcommittee of the Office of Science and Technology Policy’s National Science and Technology Council.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed.
Evidence: None.
Sec. 9 of President Biden’s February 16 Executive Order on Further Advancing Racial Equity and Support for Underserved Communities through the Federal Government codifies the role of the Subcommittee on Equitable Data.
Progress toward implementing the 5 recommendations of the Equitable Data Working Group can be found in the following report. [PDF]
Description
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data will commit to publishing a public report synthesizing its findings on how Federal agencies can better collaborate with members of the public, especially from underserved communities, in collecting, analyzing, and using equitable data.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update: The Department of Commerce, an active leading agency in the Subcommittee on Equitable Data, published the findings from the Working Group on Community Engagement for Equitable Data in their May 2024 “Equitable Data Playbook: Real-World Approaches to Improving Federal Program Design and Delivery”.
Evidence:
Progress update: The findings are under development for public release in the next public report on the Subcommittee for Equitable Data, and have already influenced larger efforts, including OMB’s ongoing work to develop a government-wide framework, common guidelines, and leading practices for agencies to conduct public participation and community engagement.
Evidence:
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data is reviewing their findings with Federal agencies and preparing to make them publicly available.
Description
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data commits to creating a government-wide community of practice, including a listserv, learning assets such as “how to” guides, and regular webinars to share lessons learned across agencies.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed
Evidence: See previous update
The Equitable Data Community of Practice was started in January 2023 and the listserv has ~530 members. The Community of Practice has held 6 learning sessions, has initiated a newsletter for agencies, and continues to foster collaboration among government agencies.
Description
To pilot data feedback loop strategies, over the next year the Subcommittee on Equitable Data commits to sharing public recommendations to individual Federal agencies received through past Requests for Information, and then sharing back publicly whether agencies can implement the recommendations and any relevant barriers to doing so.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update: The Subcommittee on Equitable Data piloted a new approach to feedback loops with the public. The results of that pilot have been posted on to the evidence section of this status update.
Evidence:
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data piloted a new approach to feedback loops with the public. The results of that pilot are expected to be released in Summer 2023 along with a narrative about the results.
Description
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data commits to publishing a progress report in early 2023 on agency adoption of the recommendations of the Equitable Data Working Group, including agency case studies and recommendations to reduce barriers and accelerate equitable outcomes.
Agency and subagency
Office of Science and Technology Policy, Tech team
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed
Evidence: See previous update
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data released the progress report in March 2023. [PDF]
Description
Further, the Subcommittee on Equitable Data Interagency Working Group, launched through Executive Order 14075, commits to publishing a Federal Evidence Agenda with public stakeholders.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed
Evidence: See previous update
The Subcommittee on Equitable Data released the Federal Evidence Agenda on LGBTQI+ Equity [PDF] in January 2023.
Description
In addition, the Director of OMB, through the Chief Statistician of the United States, is evaluating SOGI data practices across agencies, and plans to update reports, guidance, or directives, as needed, based upon the latest evidence, research, and stakeholder input, per Executive Order 14075.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Management and Budget
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed
Evidence: See previous update
The Office of the Chief Statistician of the United States released recommendations on the best practices for collecting sexual orientation and gender identity data on federal statistical surveys. [PDF]
The Office of Management and Budget, through the Chief Statistician of the United States, has convened an interagency technical working group composed of representatives from agencies that collect or use race and ethnicity data. The Working Group will review relevant research, engage with the public to gather input, compare data across federal agencies, and assess how federal programs serve diverse populations.
Description
The Working Group has committed to soliciting public input on its recommendations on race and ethnicity standards.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Management and Budget / Office of the Chief Statistician
Status
Complete
Progress update:
On March 28, 2024, OMB published a set of revisions to Statistical Policy Directive No. 15 (Directive No. 15): Standards for Maintaining, Collecting, and Presenting Federal Data on Race and Ethnicity, the first since 1997. Thanks to the hard work of staff across dozens of federal agencies and input from thousands of members of the public, these updated standards will help create more useful, accurate, and up to date federal data on race and ethnicity. These revisions will enhance our ability to compare information and data across federal agencies, and also to understand how well federal programs serve a diverse America.
Evidence:
None.
Progress update:
The Office of the Chief Statistician of the United States at OMB is grateful for the level of public interest and participation in its initial public outreach efforts (White House blog posts, a dedicated public website, bi-monthly listening sessions, and a Federal Register Notice) which resulted in more than 20,000 public comments. The Office of the Chief Statistician is now carefully reviewing and considering all of the public feedback received on current and future policy.
Evidence:
The Working Group is employing a variety of outreach and communications methods to offer diverse ways for the public to engage, and to ensure meaningful public participation in the review of the race and ethnicity standards. Outreach efforts to date include three White House blog posts, a dedicated public website, bi-monthly listening sessions where the public can share input with the members of the Working Group, participation in professional conferences and stakeholder convenings, and a 90-day Federal Register Notice that resulted in over 20,000 public comments.
Promote civic engagement, transparency, and accountability while ensuring government purchases of goods and services support American businesses and workers.
Sub-commitment
US0115.0
Description
The federal government commits to expanding the coverage of waivers reported on the Made in America website, including by expanding to public interest and unreasonable cost waivers and making it easier to search for waivers related to both procurement and federal financial assistance (such as grants).
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Management and Budget/Made in America Office
Status
Complete
Progress update:
The White House Made in America Office has achieved its goal of publicly reporting waivers submitted by agencies across the federal government through the GSA Made in America website. The site is moving into an iterative development phase, with future updates made to improve ease of use, to meet new legal or regulatory changes, or to address changes to business or functional requirements.
Evidence: Made in America waivers
The Made in America Office continues to publicly report waivers submitted by agencies across the federal government on the transparency website (see link below). GSA is required to build and maintain the transparency website on behalf of the federal government. The Made in America Office is on track to work with the GSA on additional waiver types, including adding a public interest waiver type on the site in 2023. This expansion and regular updates to the site aims to make searching for waivers easier for the public.
Expand public access to Federally-funded research. Make scientific findings and data freely available to ensure transparency and enable innovation. Remove barriers by supporting under resourced institutions and promoting equal access to research funded by American taxpayers.
Description
Going forward, the government commits to supporting access to federally-funded science and data through several mechanisms, including through the National Science and Technology Council’s Subcommittee on Open Science.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update:
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy continues to coordinate development of agency public access plans providing immediate and free public access to federally funded research publications and data through the Subcommittee on Open Science. Since OSTP updated the Open Government Commitment Tracker in February 2024, agencies have continued to publicly post their plans for community engagement and comment as they work to translate plans into public access policies to be posted publicly by December 31, 2024. In addition, agencies have collaborated through the Subcommittee on Open Science to host or participate in joint public engagement opportunities. For example, NASA sponsored the Year of Open Science Culminating Conference in collaboration with the Center for Open Science in which several agencies and OSTP participated to share successes and opportunities arising from the 2023 Federal Year of Open Science. In addition, to share updates on agency efforts to coordinate open science and public access policies and programs, CENDI, an interagency working group of senior scientific and technical information managers, continues to update open.science.gov, a site developed and maintained by the U.S. Department of Energy Office of Scientific and Technical Information.
Evidence (plans released since February 2024):
Draft policies released since February 2024:
Progress update:
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) continues to coordinate development of agency public access plans providing immediate and free public access to federally funded research publications and data through the Subcommittee on Open Science. Since OSTP updated the Open Government Commitment Tracker in August 2023, agencies with research and development expenditures have submitted their updated or newly developed public access plans for OSTP review. Several agencies have publicly posted their plans for community engagement and comment. In addition, agencies have collaborated through the Subcommittee on Open Science to host joint public engagement opportunities, including through listening sessions, to share the status of public access policy development efforts and to receive input from the community. To provide updates on agency efforts to coordinate open science and public access policies and programs, CENDI, an interagency working group of senior scientific and technical information managers, has refreshed open.science.gov, a site developed and maintained by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI).
Evidence (plans released since August 2023):
Examples of interagency public engagement efforts on public access policy development:
The White House Office of Science and Technology Policy (OSTP) continues to coordinate development of agency public access plans through the Subcommittee on Open Science. All agencies with over $100 million in annual research and development expenditures have submitted their updated public access plans for OSTP review, with several publicly posting their plans for community engagement and comment.
Description
The Government commits to supporting access to Federally-funded science and data by permitting researchers to include publication and data sharing costs in their research budget proposals to Federal grant programs.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed.
Evidence: See previous update.
Included in the 2022 OSTP Public Access Memo is the guidance that, ‘In consultation with OMB, federal agencies should allow researchers to include reasonable publication costs and costs associated with submission, curation, management of data, and special handling instructions as allowable expenses in all research budgets.’ Agencies are now working on their public access policies that allow for these reasonable costs. These policies are expected to be publicly posted by December 31, 2024 and will go into effect by December 31, 2025. To date, the National Institute of Health released updated guidance for including these costs.
Description
The Government commits to supporting access to Federally-funded science and data by launching programs aimed at awarding more grants to early-stage researchers as well as encouraging a diverse pool of award applicants.
Agency and subagency
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Science and Society team
Status
Complete
Progress update:
Since OSTP’s February 2024 update, agencies continue to implement programs aimed at awarding more opportunities for early-stage investigators, as well as researchers from diverse backgrounds, to participate in open science. Programs include implementing mentorship programs to build open science skills at NASA, the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), and National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s (NOAA) Fisheries science centers. In addition, agencies have continued to make awards for grant proposals focused on advancing and enhancing capacity for open science, such as the U.S. Geological Survey’s (USGS) Community for Data Integration’s support for 11 proposals that advance training opportunities, as well as software and tools to promote use. Agencies have also hosted workshops to understand how to increase the reach of their open science resources, including open data, to diverse communities of users, such as the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) Community Engagement Workshop hosted in July 2024.
Evidence:
Progress update:
In January 2023, the White House declared 2023 a Year of Open Science, a multi-agency initiative coordinated through the Subcommittee on Open Science to advance national open science policies (see links below). Several activities center on engaging early-stage researchers and researchers from historically excluded backgrounds. Since OSTP’s August 2023 update to the Open Government Commitment Tracker, and as part of a Year of Open Science, NSF issued a Request for Information on improving equity throughout the research lifecycle, making data and opportunities available to all researchers. Agencies have continued to advance training opportunities to diverse communities to promote open science skill building. For example, in December 2023, NASA released its openly available Open Science 101 curriculum with a goal to train 20,000 scientists and researchers over the next five years, while working to reduce barriers to entry.
Evidence:
In January 2023, the White House declared 2023 a Year of Open Science, a multi-agency initiative coordinated through the Subcommittee on Open Science to advance national open science policies (see links below). Several activities center on engaging early-stage researchers and researchers from historically excluded backgrounds, including a series of listening sessions with early career researchers to understand and elevate their needs, priorities, and experiences in advancing open science.
Description
The Government commits to supporting access to Federally-funded science and data … by exploring new incentive structures to recognize institutions and researchers who are supporting public access to data and research.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Office of Science and Technology Policy
Status
Complete
Progress update:
Since OSTP’s February 2024 update, winners for the Year of Open Science Recognition Challenge were selected and announced, highlighting their contributions to advancing equitable open science. Agencies also continue to engage with higher education leaders seeking to increase adoption of open science through enhanced incentives and capacity-building efforts.
Evidence:
Progress update:
In January 2023, the OSTP announced 2023 as a Year of Open Science to advance national open science policies and promote the adoption of open science. Agency activities and engagements throughout the year focused on a number of key themes, including activities to incentivize the adoption of open science practices. To recognize stories of federally supported open science success, OSTP launched the Year of Open Science Recognition Challenge on Challenge.gov, which closed in December 2023. The Challenge received nearly 150 submissions and OSTP is in the process of evaluating responses. Agencies have also participated in discussions with the leaders in the academic research community around incentive structures to recognize and reward open research practices. In January 2024, NASA sponsored a workshop by the Higher Education Leadership Initiative for Open Scholarship (HELIOS) on modernizing tenure, promotion, review, and hiring to reward open scholarship and public access.
Evidence:
As part of a Year of Open Science, Government agencies continue to engage with their stakeholder communities on strategies to advance incentives to recognize and reward open science practices. OSTP hosts listening sessions with the early career researcher community.
Simplify access to confidential data for evidence building with the Standard Application Process. Support research by making it easier to find and access necessary data without navigating multiple websites.
Sub-commitment
US0117.0
Description
Leaders of the federal statistical system, led by the Chief Statistician of the United States, launched a Standard Application Process. This significant achievement is a launching pad for additional seamless support for greater evidence building.
Agency and subagency
Office of Management and Budget
Office of the Chief Statistician
Status
Complete
Progress update:
The Standard Application Process launched and started accepting applications in 2022. It provides a repository of metadata describing confidential data assets from OMB-recognized federal statistical agencies and units—and offers a streamlined, standardized process to request access to those assets for evidence-building purposes. With the initial functionality made public, the Interagency Council on Statistical Policy and OMB is overseeing the application moving forward, in alignment with M-23-04.
Evidence:
The Standard Application Process was launched and application acceptance started in 2022. The Interagency Council on Statistical Policy continues to engage with SAP stakeholders and is adding new features and metadata to the SAP inventory. Regular updates on progress can be found on the NCSES website.
The National Archives and Records Administration will enhance its online catalog to improve public access to federal records. Over the next two years, NARA will launch a new site with better search capabilities and features and update archives.gov with a more user-friendly design. In collaboration with underserved communities, NARA will identify and prioritize important records for digitization and other projects, ensuring the records are more accessible and impactful.
Description
NARA commits to improving the catalog over the next two years by launching a new site with improved search experience and a new optical character recognition tool and by enhancing the catalog with expanded user contribution types.
Agency and subagency
National Archives and Records Administration
Status
Complete
Progress update: The National Archives is continuing to prioritize the implementation of improvement recommendations that will have the greatest impact on the National Archives Catalog. Search enhancements that began in July were completed in September 2024. The National Archives completed a replacement of the tool for creating optical character recognition (OCR). The National Archives Catalog now includes the display of optical character recognition (OCR) text when available for digitized and born-digital documents. About half of the Catalog digital content currently has OCR text available, and NARA is working to expand OCR coverage of the archival records in the Catalog. This increases accessibility in the Catalog and supports Citizen Archivist missions, where contributors can now copy extracted text and validate the transcription more quickly than before. Finally, in July 2024, NARA updated the Lifecycle Data Requirements Guide, adding a New Contributions Chapter. New contribution types will be added to the Catalog application programming interface (API). The new contribution types will be available in the Catalog in early 2026.
Evidence:
Progress update:
A National Archives Catalog user research effort was completed in March 2024, and the National Archives is prioritizing the implementation of improvement recommendations that will have the greatest impact. The first six-month sprint of Catalog improvements was started in December 2023 and was completed in June 2024. This included removing a click-to-interact overlay for digital objects and changing the default sort order for files within a series and items within a file to lowest Catalog identifier first, which in most cases puts them in their original order to support user browsing. Search enhancements began in July and will be completed by September 2024. The National Archives Catalog now includes the display of optical character recognition (OCR) text when available for digitized and born-digital documents. This increases accessibility in the Catalog and supports Citizen Archivist missions, where contributors can now copy extracted text and validate the transcription more quickly than before. Keyword highlighting has also been enabled, which makes it easier for users to quickly find search terms in multi-page archival records. In response to feedback from the Citizen Archivist community, the contribution panel has also been updated to incorporate more flexibility and user preferences within the portal. These changes make it easier than ever for volunteers to contribute to the online transcription program. Finally, in July 2024, NARA updated the Lifecycle Data Requirements Guide, adding a New Contributions Chapter. New contribution types will be added to the Catalog application programming interface (API). The new contribution types will be available in the Catalog in early 2026.
Evidence:
Progress update:
The new Catalog and the new optical character recognition tool launched in Beta in September 2022 and in production in November 2022.The Catalog launched new improved logging and web analytics measurement features for improved insights into Catalog user behavior. A new Catalog customer experience survey launched in December 2023 to inform user experience enhancements under development.
The new Archivist of The United States, Colleen Shogan, has expressed her strong interest in digital public engagement and specifically the user experience with NARA’s online Catalog. She established an interoffice executive working group and charged them with 6 month improvement windows to ensure that NARA makes strides to substantially impact the user experience for the better. Our first 6 month sprint concludes in June 2024. Initial plans include user experience research, pilot projects that explore the use of artificial intelligence for improving digital access, and digital collaboration projects.
Evidence:
The new catalog and the new optical character recognition tool launched in beta in September 2022 and in production in November 2022. Additional user experience enhancements are under development.
Description
In addition, NARA commits to using shared Federal web design standards and a human-centered design approach to update its flagship website, archives.gov, over the next two years.
Agency and subagency
National Archives and Records Administration
Status
In progress
Progress update: NARA secured funding in FY24 to support a full redesign of the Archives.gov website. NARA is currently in the acquisitions process for the selection of a web design and development vendor that will provide support for the website redesign. The redesign of the Archives.gov website is expected to be completed by mid-FY26.
Evidence: None.
Progress update:
Funding has been requested to support a full redesign of the Archives.gov website. At this time, funding for the project is still pending approval. The planned modernization of Archives.gov will include upgrading the website’s content management system to the latest version (i.e. Drupal 10), and redesigning the layout of the website (including the homepage and all interior pages) to meet modern web design, user experience, and information architecture best practices. The project will leverage agile and user centered design methodologies, whereby the design direction and functionality of the website will be significantly influenced by the continuous feedback of key internal and external stakeholders. Methods such as benchmarking, user research, user interviews, focus groups, and product demos will be used to gather feedback throughout the project lifecycle, in order to ensure that the end result meets the needs of website users and other key project stakeholders.
Evidence: None.
Funding has been requested for FY24 to support a full redesign of the website.
Description
Last, NARA commits to engaging with underserved communities and working with community points of contact to identify and prioritize records in NARA’s holdings that are important and impactful to those communities. This effort, organized over the next two to four years, will result in meeting with community points of contact, identifying pertinent records, and prioritizing records for processing, description, digitization, bulk download, transcription, or potentially other collaborative projects.
Agency and subagency
National Archives and Records Administration
Status
Complete
Progress update: The National Archives has operationalized processes to identify, describe, and digitize records of highest interest to underserved communities and incorporated these principles into our regular agency practices. This work will continue into the future. Since July 2021, the National Archives has updated outdated descriptive language. NARA’s Reparative Description and Digitization Working Group (RDDWG) was established to bring together subject matter experts from across the agency to identify records that are of highest interest to previously underserved communities for expedited review and digitization. The RDDWG has integrated user feedback into mainstream agency practices.
Evidence:
Archival Description
Stakeholder Engagement: Digitization
Stakeholder Engagement: Community Driven Missions
Progress update:
Since July 2021, the National Archives has updated outdated descriptive language. NARA’s Reparative Description and Digitization Working Group (RDDWG) was established to bring together subject matter experts from across the agency to identify records that are of highest interest to previously underserved communities for expedited review and digitization. The RDDWG is now working to integrate user feedback into mainstream agency practices.
Evidence:
Archival Description
Stakeholder Engagement: Digitization
Stakeholder Engagement: Community Driven Missions
Progress update:
Since July, 2021, NARA has chartered a Reparative Description and Digitization Working Group (RDDWG), composed of representative individuals from across the agency. In addition to its emphasis on supporting and enhancing NARA’s long standing archival descriptive program and best practices, the RDDWG was tasked with additional primary functions. Most significantly, those functions included working to establish ongoing relationships with external community representatives, in cooperation with the NARA Equity Team. They also included identifying records that are of highest interest to underserved communities for reparative and enhanced description, digitization, and community engagement.
The RDDWG has developed an engagement model to identify and collaborate with internal and external stakeholders. During FY 22 and FY 23, the group engaged in stakeholder meetings with representatives of the African American and Puerto Rican communities, and have since built project plans and descriptive goals utilizing input gathered. To date, the RDDWG has collaborated with offices at NARA to accomplish the following:
Archival description
Stakeholder engagement: Digitization
Stakeholder engagement: Community Driven Missions
Evidence:
Archival description
Stakeholder engagement: Digitization
Stakeholder engagement: Community Driven Missions
NARA reached out and engaged with internal and external stakeholders in the African American and Puerto Rican communities and established effective channels of communication to get their feedback on NARA services related to the description of holdings, digitization, and collaborative projects. NARA used that feedback to develop digitization and collaboration projects to enhance content and services.
Meeting the governmentwide goals for net-zero emissions and clean energy will require major federal agencies to establish annual targets and report their progress publicly to ensure accountability. To manage climate-related risks, agencies will create annual climate adaptation and resilience plans. Progress will be tracked through key metrics, with reports and data available to the public at www.sustainability.gov.
Sub-commitment
US0119.0
Description
The federal government commits to implementing this Executive Order (14057 on Catalyzing Clean Energy Industries and Jobs Through Federal Sustainability) and making these annual reports, data, and scorecards measuring progress available to the public at sustainability.gov.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Council on Environmental Quality
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed.
Evidence: See previous update.
The Council on Environmental Quality and the Office of Management and Budget continue to post regular updates on agency performance in implementing Executive Order 14057 at sustainability.gov/progress.html.
The White House Office of Management and Budget, in coordination with the White House Council on Environmental Quality, the U.S. Digital Service, and other relevant agency heads, will publish an annual Environmental Justice Scorecard detailing agency performance on environmental justice and ensuring accountability. The White House Environmental Justice Interagency Council is directed to create measures for addressing past and current environmental injustice, including tracking progress, public transparency, and increasing federal agency accountability.
Sub-commitment
US0120.0
Description
Executive Order 14008 on Tackling the Climate Crisis at Home and Abroad, directs the White House Office of Management and Budget, in coordination with the White House Council on Environmental Quality, the U.S. Digital Service, and other relevant agency heads, to publish an annual Environmental Justice Scorecard detailing agency environmental justice performance measures. The White House Environmental Justice IAC is also directed to develop performance measures to ensure accountability for work to address current and historic environmental injustice. The Environmental Justice Scorecard was created at the direction of President Biden to assess the Federal Government’s progress on advancing environmental justice, to provide transparency for the public, and to increase accountability for Federal agencies.
Agency and subagency
Executive Office of the President
Council on Environmental Quality
Status
Complete
Progress update: This commitment was previously completed.
Evidence: See previous update.
The Phase One Environmental Justice Scorecard was released in April 2023. The Phase One Scorecard provides a baseline assessment of the Federal Government’s efforts to secure environmental justice. It outlines steps taken, processes implemented, and other actions taken by Federal agencies in 2021 and 2022 to help achieve the Biden-Harris Administration’s environmental justice goals. The Phase One Scorecard reports progress in the following areas — advancing the Justice40 Initiative, implementing and enforcing environmental and civil rights law, and embedding environmental justice throughout the Federal Government.
U.S. General Services Administration