; and (v) providing access to quality workforce training, including through registered apprenticeships and pre-apprenticeships to ensure real pathways to good careers, including those that have historically been inaccessible; (D) strengthening and healing the nation-to-nation relationship with sovereign Native Nations, including by— (i) making systemic changes in Federal policies to honor the environmental and social trust responsibilities to Native Nations and their Peoples, which are essential to tackling society’s economic, environmental, and health crises; (ii) strengthening Tribal sovereignty and enforcing Indian treaty rights by moving towards greater recognition and support of the inherent self-governance and sovereignty of these nations and their members; and (iii) promulgating specific initiatives that reflect the nuanced relationships between the Native Nations, including— (I) the confirmation by Congress that Tribal nations can exercise their full and inherent civil regulatory and adjudicatory authority over their own citizens, lands, and resources, and over activities within their Tribal lands; (II) the codification of Free, Prior, and Informed Consent as it relates to Tribal consultation; and (III) the implementation of the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, without qualification; (E) combating environmental injustice and ensuring healthy lives for all, including by— (i) curtailing air, water, and land pollution from all sources; (ii) removing health hazards from communities; (iii) replacing lead pipes to ensure clean water is available to all; (iv) remediating the cumulative health and environmental impacts of toxic pollution and climate change; (v) ensuring that affected communities have equitable access to public health resources that have been systemically denied, which includes— (I) upgrading unhealthy and overcrowded homes, public schools, and public hospitals; (II) ensuring access to healthy food, mental health support, and restorative justice