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    "ocrText": "Preventing Medical Errors and Improving Quality of Care. Funds to improve medical errors\nprevention, patient safety research, and reporting and information dissemination.\nSupporting Biomedical Research. Almost $19 billion, an increase of $1 billion over last year's\nfunding level, for biomedical research at the National Institutes of Health.\nCombating the Spread of HIV / AIDS and Other Diseases. A variety of initiatives to curtail\nHIV/AIDS and other diseases abroad and at home.\nEnvironment:\nProtecting our Environment and Public Health: Overall, President Clinton and Vice President\nGore propose a record $42.5 billion in FY2001 - an 11 percent increase over FY2000 and a 36\npercent increase over FY 1993 - to protect our natural resources, communities and families.\nA Permanent Lands Legacy for America. $1.4 billion, the largest one-year investment ever in\nhelping communities protect wildlife and open space; saving natural and historic treasures; and\nproviding special assistance to coastal areas. In addition, the President is proposing a new,\nprotected budget category to preserve this higher level of funding in future years.\nMeeting the Challenge of Global Warming. The President is proposing $2.4 billion - a 42\npercent increase - to combat global climate change, and $1.7 billion for scientific research into\nfactors influencing climate and the likely consequences of global warming.\nProtecting Forests and Biodiversity Around the World. $150 million for a new Greening the\nGlobe initiative to help stem the loss of forests worldwide.\nBuilding Livable Communities. $9.3 billion, a 14 percent increase, for the Administration's\nLivable Communities initiative to help communities grow in ways that enhance quality and\nstrong economies.\nWorking Families:\nHelping Low-Income Families Get to Work. The President's budget will make it easier for\nworking families to own a reliable vehicle and receive food stamps by allowing states to conform\ntheir food stamp vehicle policy with a more generous TANF vehicle policy. The budget also\nproposes to double Access to Jobs transportation funding to $150 million to expand grants to\ncommunities to develop innovative public transportation solutions that help people get to work.\nHelping Millions Move from Welfare to Work. Since January 1993, the welfare rolls have\nfallen by more than half, from 14.1 million to 6.9 million. Three years after enactment of the\nwelfare reform law, the number of Americans on welfare is at its lowest level since 1969. The\nPresident and Vice President will continue these policies and work to see that the federal\ngovernment fills its job openings with former welfare recipients when appropriate.\nEnsuring Equal Pay. $27 million for the Equal Pay Initiative, an increase of $12 million over\nFiscal Year 2000, to provide training and assistance to employers on how to comply with equal\npay requirements, to launch a public service announcement campaign on wage issues, to train\nwomen in nontraditional jobs, and other measures.\nFathers Work/Families Win Grants. $255 million in new competitive grants to promote\nresponsible fatherhood and support working families, critical next steps in reforming welfare and\nreducing child poverty."
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