; (F) modernizing the implementation of the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 ( 42 U.S.C. 4321 et seq.) to drive investment in clean energy infrastructure, especially multistate transmission and offshore wind; (G) eliminating regulations that hinder or slow the deployment of advanced energy, and creating a regulatory climate to encourage the use of clean, renewable, and innovative energy and recycling technologies; (H) modernizing regulations governing hydropower development; (I) establishing a voluntary framework for reporting and tracking carbon emissions, renewable energy procurement, and energy efficiency investment, to increase investment in clean energy technology and improve transparency and accountability for the benefit of customers, investors, and shareholders; (J) establishing robust homeowner tax incentives for energy efficiency upgrades, including HVAC upgrades; (K) expanding tax incentives for commercial building energy efficiency upgrades; (L) establishing challenge grants for universities to develop actionable plans for increasing resiliency and building adaptive capacity to climate change in urban and rural areas, as well as in national parks and other Federal lands; (M) working with utility companies and developers to enhance consumers’ ability to access clean and renewable energy in their homes and businesses, including solar, wind, and geothermal energy; and (N) protecting the intellectual property of American innovators.