8.0 ORGANIZATION AND FINANCE 8.1 2006 Election of SCOR Officers Duce

Procedures for the Nomination and Election of SCOR Officers, p. 8-1 Officers of SCOR – 1957 to Present, p. 8-3

8.2 Membership Duce, Urban 8.2.1 National Committees, p. 8-5 Report on Membership Changes Since 2004 General Meeting, p. 8-5 Member Nations and Nominated Members, p. 8-5 Membership in the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR), p. 8-7 8.3 Publications Arising from SCOR Activities, p. 8-9 Urban 8.4 Finances Finance Committee, Urban, Gross 8.4.1 Annual Financial Reports, p. 8-11 8.4.2 Dues in Arrears, p. 8-12 8.5 The Disciplinary Balance among SCOR Working Groups, p. 8-13 Disciplinary Balance Committee

8-18.1 2006 Election of SCOR Officers

Procedures for the Nomination and Election of SCOR Officers (includes dates relevant to the 2004 Election)

1. A call for nominations from national committees and affiliated organizations must be issued more than 6 months before the General Meeting. Nominations should include a suggestion of the position for which the candidate is being proposed, and a brief curriculum vitae. Candidates proposed must be Nominated Members of SCOR (see Constitution 8a). National committees may propose candidates from their own or any other member country.

2. A Nominating Committee of three SCOR members will be appointed by the Executive Committee meeting prior to each General Meeting at which an election will take place. The Nominating Committee will normally include the Past-President as its Chairperson. The role of the Nominating Committee is to provide an Executive Committee for SCOR that is balanced in terms of disciplinary and geographic distribution.

3. Nominations will not be accepted later than 4 months before the General Meeting, except as provided for in clause 4.

4. Between 2 and 4 months before the General Meeting, the Nominating Committee, after scrutinizing the nominations received, may seek additional nominations for specific positions through direct consultations with national committees and/or affiliated organizations. This process may be needed in order to maintain the appropriate disciplinary and geographic balance on the Executive Committee.

5. The Nominating Committee will prepare a final slate of candidates, one per position, and will confirm that the members of this slate are willing to serve.

6. Two months before the General Meeting, the Nominating Committee will announce its proposed slate and send it, along with all nominations received, to all voting members of SCOR as defined in Clause 21 of the SCOR Constitution (Nominated Members and Representative Members of Affiliated Organizations). Nominations received as a result of action taken under clause 4 will be identified.

7. Clause 22 of the SCOR Constitution states that when elections are held "only one Nominated Member from each Committee for Oceanic Research shall have a vote. One Representative Member from each Affiliated Organization may also vote."

8. No further nominations will be allowed after the Nominations Committee has announced its slate of candidates.

9. If three or more national committees do not agree with the proposed slate of the Nominations Committee, they may request that a formal election be held and that all nominations received be included on the ballot. Notice of a request must be received not

8-2 less than 2 weeks before the start of the General Meeting and the election will be held on the last day of the General Meeting.

10. If no vote is requested, the slate proposed by the Nominating Committee will be declared elected at the end of the General Meeting.

This procedure has been approved by the 24th General Meeting of SCOR (Amsterdam 1998) and may only be modified by a majority decision taken at a General Meeting.

8-3OFFICERS OF SCOR - 1957 TO PRESENT

DATES PRESIDENT1 SECRETARY VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT 1957-1960 Roger Revelle

USA G. Boehnecke FRG

George Deacon UK

N/A N/A

1960-1962 George Humphrey Australia

G. Boehnecke FRG

George Deacon UK

L. Zenkevich USSR

N/A

1962-1964 George Humphrey Australia

G. Boehnecke FRG

George Deacon UK

Vladimir Koort USSR

N/A

1964-1968 Luis Cappuro Argentina

Warren Wooster USA

T. Braarud Norway

Vladimir Koort USSR

N/A

1968-1970 Warren Wooster USA

Klaus Voigt GDR

T. Braarud Norway

A.S. Monin USSR

N/A

1970-1972 Warren Wooster USA

Klaus Voigt GDR

H. Postma Netherlands

A.S. Monin USSR

N/A

1972-1976 H. Postma Netherlands

Ron Currie UK

Klaus Voigt GDR

A.S. Monin USSR

N/A

1976-1980 K.N. Fedorov USSR

Henry Charnock UK

Gotthilf Hempel FRG

E.D. Goldberg USA

Paul Tchernia France

1980-1982 Eric Simpson South Africa

Alan Longhurst Canada

Henry Charnock UK

Gerold Siedler FRG

Torben Wolff Denmark

1982-1983 Eric Simpson2 South Africa

Alan Longhurst Canada

Roger Chesselet France

Gerold Siedler FRG

Torben Wolff Denmark

1983-1984 Gerold Siedler FRG (Interim)

Alan Longhurst Canada

Roger Chesselet France

vacant Torben Wolff Denmark

1984-1986 Gerold Siedler FRG

Alan Longhurst Canada

Roger Chesselet France

J-O. Stromberg Sweden

Ross Heath USA

1986-1988 Gerold Siedler FRG

Robert Fournier Canada

Roger Chesselet France

J-O. Stromberg Sweden

Ross Heath USA

1988-1990 J-O. Stromberg Sweden

Robert Fournier Canada

Alexei Kuznetsov USSR

Tomio Asai Japan

Ross Heath USA

1990-1992 J-O. Stromberg Sweden

Robert Fournier Canada

Alexei Kuznetsov USSR

Tomio Asai Japan

Terry Healy New Zealand

1992-1994 I.N. McCave UK

Brian Rothschild USA

Alexei Kuznetsov Russia

Tomio Asai Japan

Terry Healy New Zealand

1994-1996 I.N. McCave UK

Brian Rothschild USA

S. Krishanswami India

Wang Pinxian China

Terry Healy New Zealand

1996-1998 John Field South Africa

Bjorn Sundby Canada

S. Krishanswami India

Wang Pinxian China

Sergei Lappo Russia

1998-2000 John Field South Africa

Bjorn Sundby Canada

Wolfgang Fennel FRG

Shizuo Tsunogai Japan

Sergei Lappo Russia

2000-2002 Robert A. Duce USA

Julie Hall New Zealand

Wolfgang Fennel FRG

Shizuo Tsunogai Japan

Roberto Purini Italy

1 The Past-President serves as an officer for four years following his or her term as President. 2 Deceased while serving as SCOR Officer.

8-4 2002-2004 Robert A. Duce

USA Julie Hall New Zealand

Laurent Labeyrie France

Akira Taniguchi Japan

Roberto Purini Italy

2004-2006 Bjørn Sundby Canada

Julie Hall New Zealand

Victor Akulichev Russia

Laurent Labeyrie France

Akira Taniguchi Japan

2006-2008 Bjørn Sundby Canada

Open Open, eligible for re-election

Open Open

8-58.2 Membership 8.2.1 National Committees

Report on Membership Changes Since 2004 SCOR General Meeting

CHILE Carmen Morales replaced José Stuardo DENMARK Torkel Gissel Nielsen replaced Peter Koefoed Bjornsen GERMANY Uli Bathmann and Colin Devey replaced Gerhard Graf and Gerold Wefer SOUTH AFRICA John Compton and Ashley Johnston replaced Geoff Bailey and John Field TURKEY Ruhi Saatcilar replaced Cemal Saydam and Naci Görür UNITED STATES Frank Mueller-Karger replaced Earl Doyle

Nation Nominated Members to SCOR (in alphabetical order for each nation)

Australia Terry Done Trevor McDougall John Volkman Bangladesh A.M. Choudhury A. Nazrul-Islam Belgium C. Heip J.C.J. Nihoul François Ronday Brazil Friedrich Herms L.R. Martins Ilana Wainer Canada Allyn Clarke Rob MacDonald Bjørn Sundby Chile Roberto Garnham Carmen Morales Rodrigo Nuñez China - Beijing Hong Huasheng Wang Pinxian Zhu Mingyuan China - Taipei Char-Shine Liu Cho-Teng Liu Yueh-Jiuan Glory Hsu Denmark Erik Buch Birger Larsen Torkel Gissel Nielsen Ecuador Edwin Pinto Nikita Gabor M. Pilar Cornejo R. de

Grunauer Egypt Hussein K. Badawi Aly I. Beltagy Hosney I. Emara Finland Jouko Launiainen Jorma Kuparinen Riitta Autio France Catherine Jeandel Laurent Labeyrie Marie-Alexandrine

Sicre Germany Uli Bathmann Colin Devey Wolfgang Fennel India Erlich Desa V.K. Gaur S. Krishnaswami Israel Lev Fishelson John K. Hall Arthur Hecht Italy Roberto Meloni Roberto Purini Japan Toshitaka Gamo Motoyoshi Ikeda Akira Taniguchi Mexico Mario Martinez Garcia Adolfo Gracia Gasca Clara Morán

8-6 Monaco Michel Boisson Netherlands Hein de Baar Anita Buma New Zealand J. Hall T. Healy K.A. Hunter Norway Dag Aksnes Peter Haugan Tore Vorren Pakistan Mohammad Moazaam

Rabbani Shahid Amjad Tariqur Rehman

Peru Renato Guevara Carrasco Víctor Alvitres Juan Tarazona Philippines Miguel D. Fortes Poland Czeshaw Druet Piotr Szefer Jan M. Weslawski Russia Victor A. Akulichev V.V. Sapozhnikov A.G. Zatsepin South Africa John Compton Ashley Johnston Lynne Shannon Spain Emilio Fernández Sweden Ingemar Cato Bertil Håkansson Björn Sjöberg Switzerland Daniel Ariztegui Kurt Hanselmann F. Nyffeler Turkey Ruhi Saatcilar United Kingdom P. Burkill G. Shimmield United States Robert Duce Frank Muller-Karger Shirley Pomponi

8-7Membership in the Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR)

(available in English, Spanish, and French at http://www.jhu.edu/scor/memnats.htm)

The Scientific Committee on Oceanic Research (SCOR) was founded in 1957 and is a component of the International Council for Science (ICSU). SCOR is the primary non-governmental organization for planning, promoting, and implementing international cooperative activities in oceanography. The international aspects of large ocean science programs such as the Joint Global Ocean Flux Study (JGOFS), the program on Global Ocean Ecosystem Dynamics (GLOBEC), the World Ocean Circulation Experiment (WOCE), and the study of Tropical Oceans and Global Atmosphere (TOGA) all had their origins in SCOR groups. WOCE and TOGA became incorporated into the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP), but JGOFS and GLOBEC continue to be directed by Scientific Steering Committees of SCOR. For the past 17 years, SCOR has provided travel grants to scientific meetings for scientists from developing nations and nations with economies in transition. Hundreds of scientists have received full or partial travel support through this program, funding with support from the U.S. National Science Foundation. Several SCOR activities relate to scientific and environmental issues that are of special relevance to developing nations, such as harmful algal blooms and quantitative indicators of marine ecosystem change induced by fisheries. Presently, 36 nations are members of SCOR, belonging to one of five membership categories. The only difference among the membership categories is the level of dues paid, with Category I nations paying US$1,825 in 2001 and Category V nations (Russia and the United States) paying US$29,885. Dues are increased at the ICSU suggested rates, which in recent years has been 1% per year. A nation’s membership category is roughly based on the gross domestic product of the nation, as well as a nation’s level of activity in ocean sciences. Each nation determines its membership category and SCOR encourages nations to move to higher categories over time as they experience the benefits of membership. Based on such criteria, most coastal nations who are not yet members of SCOR would probably seek membership in Category I. Benefits Membership in SCOR benefits nations in a number of ways. The advantages of membership in SCOR include the opportunity to comment on proposals for scientific activities as they develop, to assist in the formulation of international scientific priorities, and to encourage the involvement of a nation’s scientists in these international efforts, as appropriate. The most tangible benefit is the increased exposure of a nation’s scientists to international ocean science activities and the increased likelihood of participation in working groups and other SCOR activities. This is particularly important for nations that are still developing their ocean science capabilities and infrastructure. SCOR officers and co-opted members of the SCOR Executive Committee are chosen from member nations. The alternating annual General Meeting and Executive Committee meetings of SCOR are held in member nations, upon invitation from national SCOR

8-8 committees. In many cases, these meetings provide opportunities for host nations to present the science being conducted locally. SCOR working groups provide another means of exposure for scientists from member nations to the worldwide oceanographic community. Nominations for working groups are sought from all national members and SCOR makes a significant effort to include members of working groups from developing nations. The SCOR budget for these activities includes travel funds for scientists selected to participate in them, so this should not be a burden on the nation that nominates working group members. It is rare for SCOR working groups to include members from nations that do not belong to SCOR. Member nations receive background material for all SCOR General Meetings and Executive Committee meetings and have an opportunity to provide comments in person or in writing regarding working group proposals, the composition of SCOR working groups and the scientific steering committees of major oceanographic programs, and other SCOR actions. Support for travel of a nation’s Nominated Members to SCOR’s annual meetings are the responsibility of the nation. Requirements The main requirement to apply for SCOR membership is the demonstration that some national mechanism exists, or could be created, to serve as a National Committee for SCOR. The National Committee should include representation from the various marine science disciplines and from the various types of institutions in a nation’s marine science community. The National Committee should nominate up to three individual scientists to represent the nation’s SCOR Committee as Nominated Members of SCOR. The national Nominated Members are responsible to serve as a liaison and channel of information between SCOR and the nation’s ocean science community. A formal application for membership can be presented and accepted at SCOR’s annual meetings or between meetings. Requests should be sent to the SCOR Secretariat. Any request for membership should include a very brief overview of the status of oceanographic research in the applying nation, including a short description of the major institutions, scientific interest, and other relevant information.

8-98.3 Publications Arising from SCOR Activities The following are publications arising from SCOR activities since the 2004 General Meeting. Each project results in many more publications than are listed below, from national committee and regional activities. The reports listed are primarily those of the international projects and produced from the International Project Offices. Each project maintains lists of their publications on their Web sites. Please see project reports in Tab 3 for more detailed lists. GLOBEC GLOBEC has produced science plans for its two new projects: Ecosystem Studies of Sub-Arctic

Systems (ESSAS) and Climate Impacts on Oceanic Top Predators (CLIOTOP), in addition to three issues of the GLOBEC Newsletter and several other publications.

GEOHAB GEOHAB produced its Research Plan for Core Research Project on Upwelling Systems as

GEOHAB Report No. 3. This report was produced by the Upwelling Core Research Project Planning Group. GEOHAB SSC members were also major contributors to a special issue of Oceanography magazine.

8-10 Ocean CO2 Panel/IOCCP/The Ocean in a High-CO2 World Two publications resulted from the symposium on The Oceans in a High-CO2 World:

• Cicerone et al. 2004. The Ocean in a High-CO2 World. Oceanography Magazine 17(3):72-78.

• Cicerone et al. 2004. The Ocean in a High CO2 Wrld. EOS 85:351, 353. Other Publications From SCOR-Related Activities From Basin-Scale Meeting funded through IOC: deYoung, B., M. Heath, F. Werner, F. Chai, B. Megrey, and P. Monfray. 2004. Challenges of modeling ocean basin ecosystems. Science 304:1463-1466. From IGBP/SCOR Global Iron Cycle Fast-Track Initiative: Jickells, T.D. et al. 2005. Global iron connections between desert dust, ocean biogeochemistry, and climate. Science 308:67-71. From SCOR/IOC WG 119 on Quantitative Ecosystem Indicators for Fisheries Management: Daan et al. (eds.). 2005. Quantitative Ecosystem Indicators for Fisheries Management. ICES Journal of Marine Science 62:307-614. From SCOR/IMAGES WG 113 on Evolution of the Asian Monsoon in Marine Records: Comparison Between Indian and East Indian Subsystems: Wang, P. et al. 2005. Evolution and variability of the Asian monsoon system: State of the art and outstanding issues. Quaternary Science Reviews 24:595-629. SCOR Proceedings—The SCOR Proceedings were published in July this year and distributed before the meeting. SCOR Web site—Several changes were made to the SCOR Web site in the past year:

• A new page has been added with news from national SCOR committees • Meetings for which SCOR has committed funds for travel of scientists from developing

countries and countries with economies in transition are now highlighted in two different ways, including a specific page to which applicants can go to see which meetings are receiving support and who should be contacted.

• The front page was redesigned to provide links on the left-side for the SCOR Calendar, information about the next SCOR annual meeting, SCOR Working Groups, the latest SCOR Electronic Newsletter, the comments about SCOR from ICSU, Research Highlights, National Reports, and Research Cruises.

SCOR Poster—SCOR posters are still available in A0 and A3 size.

8-118.4 Finances 8.4.1 Annual Financial Reports The following statements include pages from the 2004 Auditor’s Report, which show that SCOR financial procedures followed standard accounting procedures. Also included in this section are (1) the final financial report for 2004 (which links to the Auditor’s Report, (2) SCOR income and expenses from 1 Jan. to 30 June, 2005, and (3) projected 2005 income and expenses through 31 Dec. A draft budget for 2006 will be presented at the meeting. The Auditor also made suggestions regarding financial procedures in the SCOR Secretariat. These suggestions will be discussed by SCOR Secretariat staff and have been forwarded to the SCOR Finance Committee and Executive Committee.

8-12

8-13

8-14

8-15

8-16

8-17

8-18

8-19Page intentionally left blank

8-20

2004 Budget Actual Income and Expense

Income Disc. Funds

Grants & Contracts

Total Disc. Funds

Grants & Contracts

Total

Membership (less arrears) 250,000 250,000 255,000 255,000 APN grant for SOLAS 20,000 20,000 FAO support for WG 119 symp. 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 IGBP contribution for IMBER 18,480 18,480 IGBP contribution for SOLAS 2,646 2,646 IRD support for WG 119 symp. 10,537 10,537 10,537 10,537 Marine Minerals Service re WG 111 (used in 2004)

3 3 6,996 6,996

NSF Grant /Travel Awards 75,000 75,000 10,000 61,857 71,857 NSF Grant /Science Activities 86,345 218,125 304,470 74,048 264,091 338,139 NSF Grant/GLOBEC ESSAS 2,003 2,003 NSF Grant/Ocean Carbon Obs. 31,010 31,010 31,010 31,010 NSF Grant/WG 121 Conf. 25,000 25,000 25,000 25,000 NOAA Support for WG 119 19,729 19,729 19,729 19,729 NOAA Support for GEOHAB 24,000 24,000 - -Norwegian Res. Council/High CO2 Conf.

15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000

ONR Grant/WG 121 Conf. 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 Sloan Foundation (WG 118) 14,578 14,578 14,578 14,578 Sloan Foundation (Project Coordination Meeting)

35,000 35,000 35,000 35,000

Sloan Foundation (Tech. Panel) - portion of year 1

6,000 24,000 30,000 6,000 132 6,132

Registration fees (less credit card fees):

WG 119 Symposium fees used in 2004

22,438 22,438 24,380 24,380

Ocean in a High CO2 World fees used in 2004

15,000 15,000 6,017 6,017

GEOHAB Open Science Meeting fees used in 2004

3,847 3,847 3,206 3,206

WG 121 Symposium fees used in 2004

13,000 13,000 16,713 16,713

Miscellaneous and Interest Income 1,409 1,409 Total Income

$342,345 $571,267 $913,612 $346,457 $602,375 $948,832

8-21 Expenses WG 109 - Iron in Seawater 3 3 3 3 WG 111 - Coastal Models 3 3 20 6,996 7,016 WG 112 - Submarine Groundwater Discharges 105 105 105 105 WG 113 - Asian Monsoons 36 36 36 36 WG 115 - Plankton Surveys 52 52 52 52 WG 116 - Sediment Traps & 234Th Methods 10,000 10,000 10,894 10,894 WG 118 - Technologies for Census 14,578 14,578 14,710 14,710 WG 119 - Quantitative Indicators Symp. 62,704 62,704 65,073 65,073 WG 120 - Phaeocystis 802 802 801 801 WG 121 - Ocean Mixing 16 53,000 53,016 1,030 56,713 57,743 WG122 -Sediment Retention (half from LOICZ) 7,500 7,500 8,453 8,453 WG 123 (PACE) (half from IMAGES) 1,225 1,225 2,122 2,122 WG 124 (LINKS) (half from IMAGES) 5,000 5,000 2,336 2,336 GEOTRACES Planning Group 15,000 14,583 29,583 15,210 6,492 21,702 Ocean Carbon Coordination 106 31,010 31,116 106 44,835 44,941 JGOFS 287 287 287 287 GLOBEC 85,000 85,000 70,568 70,568 GEOHAB 25,574 57,847 83,421 10,574 24,889 35,463 SOLAS 15,000 40,000 55,000 15,000 96,253 111,253 IMBER 38,333 38,333 67,431 67,431 Travel Awards 70,000 70,000 10,000 61,857 71,857 Ocean Carbon Sequestration 15,338 40,208 55,547 3,640 51,559 55,198 Data Management 1,570 1,570 1,570 1,570 Project Coordination Meeting 35,000 35,000 4,266 35,000 39,266 Technologies for Census (Panel) 24,000 24,000 6,000 - 6,000 Representation 10,000 10,000 19,566 19,566 Publications 10,000 10,000 10,387 10,387 Advertising 1,090 1,090 Annual Meeting 32,000 32,000 30,357 30,357 Salaries and Benefits 116,953 5,000 121,953 122,524 122,524 less project income for salaries (16,000) (16,000)Outside Services 12,000 12,000 14,789 14,789 Communications 4,600 4,600 4,935 4,935 Office Equipment 500 500 2,370 2,370 Audit and Accounting Services 7,500 7,500 7,625 7,625 JHU overhead charges 18,876 18,876 18,811 18,811 Bank Charges 521 - 521 Miscellaneous, office supplies, 4,600 4,600 4,080 4,080 Total Expenses

$314,641 $571,267 $885,908 $313,558 $602,375 $915,933

Beginning Unrestricted Net Assets

$178,200 $178,200

Income - Expenses (Disc. Accounts)

$ 27,704 $32,899

Ending Unrestricted Net Assets $205,903

$211,098

8-22

2005 Budget (approved at 2004 SCOR Meeting)

Actual Inc & Exp to June 30 2005

Disc. Funds

Grants &

Contracts

Total Disc. Funds

Grants & Contracts

Total

Income IGBP Contributions: IMBER 19,480 19,480 19,480 19,480 SOLAS 39,664 39,664 39,664 39,664 Membership 256,680 256,680 256,680 256,680 NOAA grant re GEOHAB OSM 24,000 24,000 NSF Grant for WGs & Projects 70,000 342,755 412,755 27,348 69,273 96,621 NSF Grant for Travel Awards 5,000 70,000 75,000 22,183 22,183 Registration Fees GEOHAB Open Science Mtg 19,811 19,811 19,811 19,811 Ocean in High CO2 World - 2004

8,887 8,887 8,887 8,887

WG 119 Symposium - 2004 34,635 34,635 34,635 34,635 WG 121 - Ocean Mixing Symp. 6,472 6,472 6,472 6,472 WG 123 - PACE Workshop 2,805 2,805 2,805 2,805 Sloan F'n for Ocean Tech, Panel

6,000 77,868 83,868 6,000 77,868 83,868

SOLAS Miscellaneous Income: NOAA + Misc 8,376 8,376 8,376 8,376 Inter-American Institute 8,000 8,000 3,000 3,000 IOC Contract 7,000 7,000 Misc. and Interest Income 6,000 6,000 1,990 1,990 Total Income $343,680 $669,753 $1,013,433 $292,017 $312,454 $604,471

8-23 Expenses WG 78 reprint 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 WG 115 -Plankton Surveys - - WG 116 -Sediment Traps & 234Th Methods

12,370 12,370 12,370 12,370

WG 119 – Symp. publication 34,635 34,635 23,396 23,396 WG 120 - Phaeocystis 15,000 15,000 1,391 1,391 WG 121 - Ocean Mixing Symp. 6,472 6,472 WG 122 - Estuarine Sediment Retention (w/ LOICZ)

7,500 7,500 21 21

WG 123 - PACE (w/ IMAGES) 18,431 2,805 21,236 15,626 2,805 18,431 WG 124 - LINKS (w/ IMAGES) 7,500 7,500 WG 125 - Zooplankton 15,000 15,000 WG 126 - Viruses - - GEOHAB 73,811 73,811 52,010 52,010 GEOTRACES 50,000 50,000 29,473 29,473 GLOBEC 85,000 85,000 15,065 15,065 IMBER 24,000 69,480 93,480 32,313 32,313 SOLAS 6,000 103,040 109,040 32,233 32,233 Ocean Carbon Coordination 61,000 61,000 12 12 Ocean Carbon Sequestration 35,642 35,642 1,500 1,500 PACKMEDS - - Sloan Ocean Technology Panel

77,868 77,868 24,861 24,861

SCAR/SCOR Expert Group 6,000 6,000 Joint Session (with SCAR) 5,000 5,000 Travel Awards 70,000 70,000 22,183 22,183 Representation 10,000 10,000 2,837 2,837 Publications & Advertising 7,000 7,000 3,048 3,048 Annual Meeting (Cairns) 35,000 35,000 5,759 5,759 Salaries and Benefits 129,925 129,925 64,536 64,536 less project inc. for salaries (11,000) (11,000) (6,000) (6,000)Outside Services 10,000 10,000 3,982 3,982 Software for meeting mgmt. 1,500 1,500 795 795 Communications 4,600 4,600 3,029 3,029 Office Equipment 3,077 3,077 2,282 2,282 Audit and Accounting Services 7,250 7,250 1,068 1,068 JHU overhead charges 19,800 19,800 9,892 9,892 Miscellaneous, office supplies,

3,000 3,000 1,859 1,859

Total Discretionary Expenses $339,953 $669,753

$1,009,706 $125,497 $235,851 $361,348

Beginning Unrestricted Net Assets

$211,098

Income - Expenses (Discretionary Accounts)

$3,727

Ending Unrestricted Net $214,825

8-24 Assets

2005 Budget Approved in Venice

Revised since Venice

Disc. Funds

Grants & Contracts

Total Disc. Funds

Grants &

Contracts

Total

Income IGBP Contributions: IMBER 19,480 19,480 SOLAS 39,664 39,664 Membership 252,500 252,500 256,680 256,680 NOAA grant re GEOHAB OSM 24,000 24,000 NSF Grant for WGs & Projects 40,000 245,750 285,750 70,000 342,755 412,755 NSF Grant for Travel Awards 5,000 70,000 75,000 5,000 70,000 75,000 Registration Fees GEOHAB Open Science Mtg 19,811 19,811 Ocean in High CO2 World - 2004

8,887 8,887

WG 119 Symposium - 2004 34,635 34,635 WG 121 - Ocean Mixing Symp. 6,472 6,472 WG 123 - PACE Workshop 2,805 2,805 Sloan F'n for Ocean Tech. Panel

6,000 39,000 45,000 6,000 77,868 83,868

SOLAS Miscellaneous Income: NOAA + Misc 8,376 8,376 Inter-American Institute 8,000 8,000 IOC Contract 7,000 7,000 Misc. and Interest Income 500 6,000 6,000

Total Income $304,000

$354,750 $658,750 $343,680 $669,753

$1,013,433

8-25 Expenses WG 78 reprint 3,000 3,000 3,000 3,000 WG 115 -Plankton Surveys 15,000 15,000 - -WG 116 -Sediment Traps & 234Th Methods

15,000 15,000 12,370 12,370

WG 119 - Symposium publication

34,635 34,635

WG 120 - Phaeocystis 15,000 15,000 15,000 15,000 WG 121 - Ocean Mixing Symp. 6,472 6,472 WG 122 - Estuarine Sediment Retention (w/ LOICZ)

7,500 7,500 7,500 7,500

WG 123 - PACE (w/ IMAGES) 7,500 7,500 18,431 2,805 21,236 WG 124 - LINKS (w/ IMAGES) 7,500 7,500 7,500 7,500 WG 125 - Zooplankton 15,000 15,000 WG 126 - Viruses 15,000 15,000 - -GEOHAB 30,000 30,000 73,811 73,811 GEOTRACES 20,000 20,000 50,000 50,000 GLOBEC 85,000 85,000 85,000 85,000 IMBER 50,000 50,000 24,000 69,480 93,480 SOLAS 40,000 40,000 6,000 103,040 109,040 Ocean Carbon Coordination 5,000 5,000 61,000 61,000 Ocean Carbon Sequestration 20,750 20,750 35,642 35,642 PACKMEDS 1,500 1,500 - -Sloan Ocean Technology Panel 39,000 39,000 6,000 77,868 83,868 SCAR/SCOR Expert Group 10,000 10,000 6,000 6,000 Joint Session (with SCAR) at IAPSO/IABO

5,000 5,000 5,000 5,000

Travel Awards 70,000 70,000 5,000 70,000 75,000 Representation 12,000 12,000 10,000 10,000 Publications 8,000 8,000 7,000 7,000 Annual Meeting (Cairns) 30,000 30,000 35,000 35,000 Salaries and Benefits 120,462 120,462 129,925 129,925 less project income for salaries

(11,000)

Outside Services 10,000 10,000 10,000 10,000 Software for meeting mgmt. 3,500 3,500 1,500 1,500 Communications 4,600 4,600 4,600 4,600 Office Equipment 1,500 1,500 3,077 3,077 Audit and Accounting Services 7,250 7,250 7,250 7,250 JHU overhead charges 19,442 19,442 19,800 19,800 Miscellaneous, office supplies, 4,600 4,600 3,000 3,000 Total Expenses

$328,354 $354,750 $683,104 $350,953

$669,753 $1,020,706

Beginning Unrestricted Net Assets $203,903

$211,098

Income - Expenses (Discretionary Accounts)

$24,354) ($7,273)

8-26 Ending Unrestricted Net Assets

$179,549 $203,825

8.4.2 SCOR Dues (as of 26 July 2005; Dues are not considered late until Sept. 30, 2005)

Dues Payments to SCOR for 2001-2005 Membership Category Nation 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 Total

II Australia $0I Bangladesh $1,825 $1,825 $1,825 $1,825 suspended $7,300II Belgium $0I Brazil $1,825.00 $1,825

IV Canada $0II Chile $0II China-Beijing $4,820.00 $4,820II China-Taipei $0II Denmark $0I Ecuador $1,825.00 $1,825I Egypt $1,825 $1,825 $1,825 $1,825 $1,825.00 $9,125II Finland $0III France $935.00 $935IV Germany $0II India $4,820.00 $4,820I Israel $0III Italy $9,350.00 $9,350V Japan $0I Mexico $1,825.00 $1,825I Monaco $0II Netherlands $0I New Zealand $0II Norway $0I Pakistan $0I Peru $0I Philippines $1,825 $1,825 $1,825 $1,825 $1,825.00 $9,125I Poland $0V Russia $0III South Africa $0I Spain $0III Sweden $0I Switzerland $0I Turkey $0

IV UK $0V USA $0

Totals $5,475 $5,475 $5,475 $5,475 $19,700 $41,600

8-27 8.5 The Disciplinary Balance among SCOR Working Groups The ad hoc Disciplinary Balance Committee at the 2004 SCOR General Meeting determined that it would be desirable to have more SCOR activities in physical and perhaps chemical oceanography. The 2005 Call for Working Group Proposals stated “In order to achieve a disciplinary balance among working groups and other activities sponsored by SCOR, we would particularly like to encourage working group proposals in the areas of physical and chemical oceanography, and marine geology.” The SCOR Meeting will need to discuss the disciplinary balance after new working groups are approved to determine whether the 2006 Call for Working Group Proposals needs to note specific disciplinary areas.