Sec. 606. Propulsion testing facilities. Sec. 607. In-space satellite servicing and assembly. Sec. 608. Parachute systems research and development. Title VII—Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics Education Sec. 701. Office of STEM engagement. Sec. 702. Independent review of Space Grant. Title VIII—Safety, Support, and Mission Services Sec. 801. Policy and procedure. Sec. 802. Monitoring millimeter-sized orbital debris. Sec. 803. Planetary protection strategic plan. Title IX—Construction and Environmental Compliance and Restoration Sec. 901. Data collection on cost benefits to the Administration of use of enhanced-use leasing. Sec. 902. Report on enhanced-use leasing requirements. Sec. 903. Report on current and anticipated effects of climate change and extreme weather on agency infrastructure and facilities. Title X—General Provisions Sec. 1001. Space situational awareness and orbital debris mitigation. Sec. 1002. International framework on active orbital debris removal. Sec. 1003. Safety and technical risks of active debris removal. Sec. 1004. Independent program analysis and evaluation office. Sec. 1005. Report on use of the term commercial in NASA activities. Sec. 1006. Supply chain and supplier base. Sec. 1007. Use of operational commercial suborbital vehicles for research, development, and education. Sec. 1008. The space capabilities of the People’s Republic of China. Sec. 1009. Spectrum interference. Sec. 1010. Reports to Congress. Sec. 1011. General accountability office report on large-scale programs, projects, and activities. Sec. 1012. NASA institutes. Sec. 1013. Surveys on the industrial base of the United States. Sec. 1014. Budgets. 2. Findings Congress makes the following findings: (1) NASA should remain a multimission agency and continue to carry out, in partnership with academia, industry, and international partners, a balanced program of science, aeronautics, space technology, human exploration, and educational activities. (2) The Nation’s investments in civil space research,