That it is the sense of the House of Representatives that— (1) it is in the national interest for the Federal Government to establish a national biodiversity strategy to— (A) ensure the conservation and restoration of the Nation’s biodiversity; (B) secure and restore the ecosystem services provided by nature for current and future generations; (C) deliver on the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals; (D) set ambitious yet necessary goals for protecting biodiversity in the coming decades; (E) promote social equity and justice in the conservation of the Nation’s biodiversity; (F) coordinate the actions of Federal agencies to advance the conservation of biodiversity; (G) promote collaboration among the Federal, State, and Tribal governments, nongovernmental stakeholders, civil society, and international cooperation to advance conservation; (H) honor the Federal trust obligations to Tribal nations and Native Americans; and (I) provide global leadership in addressing the biodiversity crisis; and (2) the national biodiversity strategy should include direction on— (A) achieving the national goal of conserving at least 30 percent of United States lands and waters to protect biodiversity and address climate change by 2030, supporting international efforts to achieve the same goal on a global scale, and setting other goals necessary to reduce the threats to biodiversity as indicated by the best available scientific information; (B) taking action to protect threatened, endangered, and at-risk species from further imperilment or extinction; (C) climate adaptation and mitigation strategies for biodiversity conservation, including— (i) leading international agreements to combat climate change, including the Paris Agreement; (ii) establishing climate refugia and climate corridors for conservation of species affected by climate change; and (iii) the rapid build-out of renewable energy