Supporting the designation of December 5 of each year as "National Soil Health Day".

This resolution expresses support for the designation of National Soil Health Day and calls upon this celebration and its related activities to improve the awareness of U.S. farmers and agribusiness toward the importance of the air and water quality environment for all U.S. citizens.

Bill 118 HRES 210, also known as the "National Soil Health Day" bill, aims to designate December 5 of each year as a day to recognize and promote the importance of soil health in the United States. The bill highlights the critical role that healthy soil plays in supporting agriculture, food security, and environmental sustainability.

The bill emphasizes the need for increased awareness and education about soil health practices, such as conservation tillage, cover cropping, and crop rotation, which can help improve soil quality and productivity. By designating December 5 as "National Soil Health Day," the bill seeks to encourage individuals, communities, and organizations to take action to protect and enhance soil health.

The bill has received bipartisan support in Congress, with lawmakers recognizing the significance of soil health in addressing key challenges such as climate change, water quality, and food production. Supporters of the bill argue that promoting soil health can lead to more resilient and sustainable agricultural systems, benefiting both farmers and the environment. Overall, Bill 118 HRES 210 seeks to raise awareness about the importance of soil health and encourage efforts to protect and improve soil quality in the United States. By designating December 5 as "National Soil Health Day," the bill aims to promote sustainable practices that can benefit both current and future generations.