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Wide receivers Jalen Edwards (5-11, 170, Avon, Ind.), Aaron Jackson (6-3, 190, Frankfort) and Nicholas Norris (5-10, 170, Miami) will come from the high school ranks, while Lonnie Turner (5-10.

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Editor's note: This column by Eli Motycka was originally published with an incorrect byline.

Re: 'Green New Deal is a raw deal for Tennessee,' by Sen. Marsha Blackburn, Feb. 20.

I am disappointed and slightly terrified by Marsha Blackburn’s attempt to avoid addressing climate change by reducing policy debate to a referendum on hamburgers.

The policy introduced by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Sen. Ed Markey is not a raw deal for Tennessee. It’s not even a deal.

It recognizes a problem and calls for a national effort to find a solution. While Senator Blackburn focused on its potential implications for the availability of beef, there is much more at stake.

There are not details yet, but the concept could benefit the state

It could be a deal and Tennessee could gain a lot from this policy. Our senators and representatives could use policy momentum to advocate for investment in Tennessee. For all the senator’s concerns about the potential impacts on Memphis, Steve Cohen, the city’s congressman, is a cosponsor of the bill. He details his position ​here​.

The resolution proposed reads as an unspecific commitment to transition the United States towards an energy-independent, zero-carbon economy. The details don’t exist yet.

This bill is nonbinding and establishes no laws.

Passing it would allow elected officials, like Blackburn, to advocate for high-paying jobs with healthcare to thousands of Tennesseans as Congress builds out specific plans for transitioning to a clean energy economy.

Green New Deal could do in the 21st century what TVA did in the 20th

While it is vague and mission-driven, the bill includes an explicit provision to invest directly in communities that may struggle with the transition from greenhouse gas intensive industries.

Coal, gas and oil regions clearly fall in this category, but Senator Blackburn made a good argument that so might communities reliant on shipping, logistics, and industrial meat and paper production.

This is not the first large-scale federal investment in Tennessee’s energy infrastructure to alleviate struggling rural economies.

In 1933, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt created the Tennessee Valley Authority as the flagship program of the New Deal. TVA brought electricity, careers, roads, lakes, education, housing, opportunity and prosperity to rural Tennessee, revitalizing a region devastated by the Great Depression.

Today, the nation’s economy rides a tech sector that brings a lot of wealth to a few urban centers. Rural Tennesseans see small businesses shutter, purchasing power shrink, manufacturing jobs leave, homes foreclose, a widespread opioid epidemic, a lack of healthcare resources to address that epidemic, and few or no paths to economic security.

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These communities have suffered as a direct result of coal, gas, and chemical processing plants, which directly threaten employees’ health and contaminate surrounding waterways and land.

Recently, TVA was held liable for the Kingston coal ash spill in Roane County, a financial burden it will likely pass on to Tennessee’s ratepayers.

Invoking the bogeyman of 'socialism' does not eliminate the problem

Senator Blackburn invokes ‘socialism’ to dismiss ideas out of hand. If this is a catch-all term for governments creating a public resource to address a communal need, it also applies to public universities, fire and police departments, national parks, and the armed forces, all of which are widely accepted as improvements to our communities.

A plan to pay for such a large-scale project is, like the details of the bill, unspecified but addressed philosophically. Such an investment would add to the deficit but, like in 2008 and in the 1930s, this country has the capacity to finance solutions its leaders deem urgent and necessary.

I will not spend much time arguing the facts, gravity, and scale of humans’ impact on the environment.

To read about how quickly and how completely climate change will affect the daily lives of Tennesseans, reports by the ​United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change​ and the U.S. Global Change Research Program​ are good resources.

To read about the effects of a changing climate on Tennessee’s infrastructure, including county-by-county vulnerability, there is ​another report​ by the state and federal Departments of Transportation.

Memphis and Nashville are far and away the most vulnerable to changing weather patterns, primarily heavy rain and its consequences: flooding, sinkholes, sliding limestone. This legislation is an attempt to find climate solutions. If postponed, addressing climate change will become even more expensive and less effective.

In May of 2010, I was 15. I remember walking down my street to Sevier Park during the second day of rain. It was termed a 1000-year flood, and the adults I talked to said that I was unlikely to see weather like this again in my lifetime. Current climate projections suggest that I will.

Eli Motycka grew up in Nashville, Tennessee, where he is involved with the local hub of the Sunrise Movement.