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ED 053 025 AUTHOR TITLE INSTITUTION PUB DATE NOTE AVAILABLE FROM EDRS PRICE DESCRIPTORS IDENTIFIERS ABSTRACT DOCUMENT RESUME SO 001 560 Wang, J. Y., Ed.; Baiter, Raymond R., Ed. A Survey of Environmental Science Organizations in the USA. Environmental Sciences Inst., San Jose, Calif. May 70 66p. Environmental Sciences Institute, 125 South Seventh Street, San Jose, California 9114 ($5.00) EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 Annotated Bibliographies, Bibliographies, *Directories, *Ecology, *Environmental Research, Federal Gavernment, National Organizations, *Organizations (Groups), Professional Associations, *Surveys Citizens Groups, Conservation of Nature, *Environmental Action, Environmental Sciences This survey includes some 350 United States organizations in the fields of ecology, conservation, and environmental sciences. It is intended to provide the public with valuable information, and to offer scientists, administrators, and citizens, communication channels which will bring to light some instances of overlap and duplication, and encourage cooperation. The organizatious listed are classified according to their structures and goals into six major categories: 1) college and university centers; 2) non-profit organizations and associations; 3) citizens' groups; 4) federal government departments and agencies; 5) professional societies and academies; and, 6) other organizations, which include publishers and journals, as well as science-based industries. Each listing offers the name of the organization, its address, telephone number, the name of a responsible person, and a brief description of its functions and activities. This survey will be published on an annual basis in order to insure that the entries are up-dated and accurate. (Author/JLB)
Transcript of ERIC - Education Resources Information Center - 66p ...ED 053 025 AUTHOR TITLE INSTITUTION PUB DATE...
ED 053 025
AUTHORTITLE
INSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM
EDRS PRICEDESCRIPTORS
IDENTIFIERS
ABSTRACT
DOCUMENT RESUME
SO 001 560
Wang, J. Y., Ed.; Baiter, Raymond R., Ed.A Survey of Environmental Science Organizations inthe USA.Environmental Sciences Inst., San Jose, Calif.May 7066p.Environmental Sciences Institute, 125 South SeventhStreet, San Jose, California 9114 ($5.00)
EDRS Price MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29Annotated Bibliographies, Bibliographies,*Directories, *Ecology, *Environmental Research,Federal Gavernment, National Organizations,*Organizations (Groups), Professional Associations,*SurveysCitizens Groups, Conservation of Nature,*Environmental Action, Environmental Sciences
This survey includes some 350 United Statesorganizations in the fields of ecology, conservation, andenvironmental sciences. It is intended to provide the public withvaluable information, and to offer scientists, administrators, andcitizens, communication channels which will bring to light someinstances of overlap and duplication, and encourage cooperation. Theorganizatious listed are classified according to their structures andgoals into six major categories: 1) college and university centers;2) non-profit organizations and associations; 3) citizens' groups; 4)federal government departments and agencies; 5) professionalsocieties and academies; and, 6) other organizations, which includepublishers and journals, as well as science-based industries. Eachlisting offers the name of the organization, its address, telephonenumber, the name of a responsible person, and a brief description ofits functions and activities. This survey will be published on anannual basis in order to insure that the entries are up-dated andaccurate. (Author/JLB)
US. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.EDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION
THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO-DUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIG-INATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN-IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU-CATION POSITION OR POLICY.
A SURVEY OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE ORGANIZATIONS IN THE USA
Edited by
Dr. J. Y. WangDirector of Research
Environmental Sciences InstituteSan Jose, California
and
Mr. Raymond R. Halter
2
1970
PREFACE
In view of the rapid increase of organizations in the disciplinary areasof ecology, conservation, and environmental sciences, the EnvironmentalSciences Institute of San Jose and the Ecology Center of Berkeley havecompiled a survey of such organizations throughout the United States. Ingeneral, these share similar purposes and goals, but they exhibit differ-ent structures and plans of action. In several instances, there are manyorganizations in the same area which are nearly identical; yet there isno communication between them. In order to exert a maximum effort inattaining their common goals and to avoid duplication of labor and research,perhaps some smaller groups should merge to form relatively few large andpowerful organizations. In addition, close cooperation among large organ-izations is essential in order to eliminate wasteful overlapping andinterference.
The purposes of this survey are to provide the public with valuable infor-mation and to offer scientists, administrators, and citizens communicationchannels. Communication is, in fact, the first step toward cooperativeachievements. This publication could eventually facilitate such cooperationas the exchange of information, personnel, and/or facilities, as well aspromote moral and financial support and the like.
This survey, which is neither annotated nor exhaustive, includes some 350environmental organizations existing throughout the United States throughmid-1970. These organizations are classified according to their structuresand goals into six major categories: (1) college and university centers;(2) nonprofit organizations and associations; (3) citizens' groups; (4)
federal government departments and agencies; (5) professional societiesand academies; and (6) other organizations which includes publishers andjournals as well as science-based industries. Each listing offers the nameof the organization and its address and telephone number in addition to thename of a responsible person and a brief description of its functions andactivities.
This survey will be published on an annual basis in order: to insure thatthe entries are up-dated and accurate. We would be pleased to receiveadditional listing information from those organization which have not beenalready included in this edition. A form is provided for this purpose onpage 60 of this publication.
We are thankful to those listed organizations that cooperated with us inthis effort by allowing us to publish this information. The EnvironmentalSciences Institute is responsible for classifying and compiling all of thepertinent material. Mrs. Donna Vanderzee of the Institute has spent severalmonths verifying the accuracy of this material and editing the entries.Thanks are extended to Miss Rita Townsend, Mr. Ron Kennedy, Miss Patricia
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Preston, Miss Linda Young, and Miss Christine Mathews of the EnvironmentalSciences Institute for their assistance in making this publication possible.The Ecology Center is responsible for publishing and distribution of thispublication. This has been accomplished under the uirection of Mr. RaymondR. Balter, the Center's director. We are especially grateful for theassistance of Mrs. Patricia Shayler, as well as for the efforts of MissGail Licht and Miss Barbara Parker of the Ecology Center. Clearly, the
entire project has been the result of a cooperative team effort. In this,
we believe, lies the secret of success of modern ecological endeavors.
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Dr. J. Y. WangDirector of ResearchEnvironmental Sciences InstituteSan Jose, CaliforniaMay, 1970
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE
COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY CENTERS . 1
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS & ASSOCIATIONS 14
CITIZENS' GROUPS . 26
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS & AGENCIES . 40
PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES & ACADEMIES . 46
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS:
PUBLISHERS & JOURNALS
SCIENCE-BASED INDUSTRIES
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57
NEW LISTING FORM . 60
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COLLEGE & UNIVERSITY CENTERS
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES RESEARCH CENTER
Donald M. McClenahan, Asst. DirectorState University of New York130 Saratoga WayScotia, New York 12302
(518) 3776477
The ASRC was established in recognitionof the challenging educational andresearch problems associated with ournatural environment. It attempts todefine and pursue programs of basicresearch and education in the sciences.In close cooperation with the Depart-ment of Atmospheric Sciences, the centeremphasizes study of atmospheric part-icles. It is actively engaged ininvestigations of nuclear phenomena,precipitation mechanisms, cloud elec-trification, weather modification, andair-sea intercourse.
BUREAU OF CONSERVATION & ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE
Dr. Robert White-Stevens, ChairmanCollege of Agriculture & Environmental
ScienceRutgers UniversityNew Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
(201) 247-1766, Ext. 1447
The Bureau conducts research, graduatetraining, and extension into problemsof environmental pollution and developsmethods of control and elimination. Itorganizes, guides, and encourages multi-disciplinary programs on an interdepartmental basis, primarily within theCollege of Agriculture & EnvironmentalSciences, although appropriate talentsand facilities in other colleges withinthe Rutgers University system are alsoincluded.
CENTER FOR AIR ENVIRONMENT STUDIES
Dr. William J. Moroz, DirectorPennsylvania State UniversityUniversity Park, Pennsylvania 16002
(814) 865-1415
CAES is an interdisciplinary unit ofthe University which coordinatesresearch and instruction concerningthe interaction of man and his airenvironment. The Center's objectivesare: to provide educational opportunitythrough study of the air environment;to attain greater knowledge of the airenvironment through research and com-patible academic programs; to be cogni-zant of and responsive to the needs ofthe community regarding the air environ-ment.
CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL COMMUNICATIONS& EDUCATION STUDIES
Professor Clay Schoenfeld, ChairmanUniversity of Wisconsin602 State StreetMadison, Wisconsin 53706
(608) 262-2116
CECES is an inter-college consortiumof faculty members and students ofecology, education, and journalism. Itserves to focus and facilitate thework of the University in areas ofenvironmental communication and edu-cation through instruction, research,and extension.
CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITYMANAGEMENT
Walter R. Lynn, DirectorCornell UniversityIthaca, New York 14850
(607) 256-4898
The Center provides an interdisciplin-ary research and graduate trainingfocus for faculty and students who are
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interested in environmental issues.Primarily, the Center is concerned withanalysis and measurement of the variouscomponents of these problems.
CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Dr. Frank W. Macdonald, ChairmanEnvironmental Health DepartmentTulane UniversityNew Orleans, Louisiana 70112
(504) 865-7711
The Center conducts research and edu-cation programs in all areas of environ-mental health including water and wastetreatment, air pollution, radiologicalhealth, stream pollution, occupationalhealth, industrial waste treatment,food sanitation, insect control, etc.
CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Carl H. Reidel, Assistant DirectorWilliams CollegeWilliamstown, Massachusetts 01267
(413) 458-7131, Ext. 336
CES is an interdepartmental researchand educational facility which providesa focal point for undergraduate teachingand faculty research in environmentalsciences. The Center relates the aca-demic resources of the college toplanning and development needs of thesurrounding region, with emphasis uponthe metropolitan hinterland. The Centeralso directs the Coordinate Program inEnvironmental Studies, an electiveundergraduate program available to allstudents, regardless of major, whichseeks to provide a broad liberal artsperspective on environmental issues.
CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Professor Paul R. DeCiccoTechnical DirectorPolytechnic Institute of BrooklynBrooklyn, New York 11201
(212) 643-2124
The Center was established to expand
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and coordinate the extensive programsof research and instruction of theInstitute relating to the interactionof man and his environment. It acts asa focal point for development andexpansion of interdisciplinary researchand curricula related to the urbanenvironment. The several departmentshave pooled their research and teachingresources to assure a truly collabora-tive effort.
CENTER FOR ESTUARINE STUDIES
Dr. George G. Kelley, ChairmanUniversity of JacksonvilleJacksonville, Florida 32211
(904) 744-3950
The Center seeks to provide for acolony of scholars who will endeavorto close the gap of knowledge whichexists between fresh and salt waterlife and to provide knowledge whichwill aid in conservation as well asto document the effect of alterationsof the environment upon this life.
CENTER FOR HUMAN ECOLOGY
Dr. Norman D. Levine, DirectorUniversity of IllinoisUrbana, Illinois 61801
(217) 333-4178
The Center for Human Ecology studiesthe interrelationships between man andhis environment [physical, biological,social, and political]. This approachis necessarily both multi- and inter-disciplinary, fusing ideas and infor-mation from many different scientificareas. The Center is problem-oriented,seeking to eliminate such plagues aspoverty, war, overpopulation, pollution,famine, etc. Courses are offeredthrough the University and a new text-book is being prepared.
CENTER FOR MARINE & ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES
Dr. James M. Parks, DirectorLehigh UniversityBethlehem, Pennsylvania
(215) 867-5071, Ext. 453
CMES is an interdepartmental researchorganization which was established topromote interdisciplinary researchopportunities in the areas of marinescience, ocean engineering, and envi-ronmental science for faculty as wellas graduate students from severalscience and engineering departmentsthroughout the University.
CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRS
Henry Cohen, DirectcrNew School for Social Research72 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10011
(212) 675-2536
The Center is a unit of the New Schoolfor Social Research, a private andinnovative school concerned with theeducation of the community in urbanaffairs. The Center conducts researchand disseminates information regardingenvironmental problems in the New YorkCity area.
CENTER FOR POLLUTION RESEARCH
John M. Neuhold, Acting DirectorUtah State UniversityLogan, Utah 84321
(801) 752-4100
The Center was established in order tocoordinate and facilitate University-wide research and graduate training inpollution causes and abatement. Ithas a Director as well as an AdvisoryCommittee of administrators of theUniversity Divisions with the majorpollution research programs.
CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN WATER RESOURCES
Dr. Earnest F. Gloyna, DirectorUniversity of TexasAustin, Texas 78712
(512) 471-3434
The Center, along with its Applied WaterResources Research Facility, provides aregional center of expertise and a repos-itory of knowledge for use in researchand education, as well as practicalprojects, planning, and design. It alsoserves public interest in conservation,development, and use of water resources,particularly in assisting planning andregulatory bodies. The Center offers astimulus for attracting graduate studentsand faculty into disciplines related towater resources in presenting a uniqueinterdisciplinary program for waterresources research in law, engineering,and the biological, physical, and socialsciences.
CENTER FOR URBAN AFFAIRS
Dr. William W. May, DirectorUniversity of Southern CaliforniaLos Angeles, California 90007
(213) 746-6102
The Center for Urban Affairs offersstudies in urban problems leading toB.A. and Ph.D. degrees and conductsresearch in developing and assistingin urban problems which are interdis-ciplinary in nature. The center alsoworks with the community for improve-ment of the immediate environment.
CENTER FOR URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Professor Paul R. DeCicco, Technical Dir.Polytechnic Institute of BrooklynBrooklyn, New York 11201
(212) 643-8579
The Center functions as a focal pointfor development of interdisciplinaryresearch and curricula related to urbanenvironment. Several departments havepooled their teaching and researchresources in initiating such programs
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as transportation, air and water pollu-tion control, solid and liquid wastetreatment, water resources, drainageand flood control, building control,life sciences, biomedical engineering,urban planning, public administration,and urban social problems.
CENTER FOR URBAN STUDIES
Dr. Robert B. Smock, DirectorDearborn CampusUniversity of MichiganDearborn, Michigan
(313) 271-1480
The Center was established in order toprovide a focus for urban service pro-grams of the University system. Thestaff includes specialists trained insociology, economics, political science,urban planning, and mathematics who,together with graduate students, conductresearch in social and economic projectsin the metropolitan area of Detroit.
COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Frederick Sargent II, DeanUniversity of Wisconsin - Green BayGreen Bay, Wisconsin
(414) 435-3211
The College of Environmental Scienceshas institutionalized problem-orientedand action-oriented disciplines intoits educational program for undergrad-uates. Currently, the College housestwo "departments:" Concentration inEcosystem Analysis and Concentration inEnvironmental Control. Both of theseare in essence working toward thedevelopment of a resource managementstrategy.
DENISON UNIVERSITY BIOLOGICAL RESERVE
Robert W. Alrutz, DirectorDenison UniversityGranville, Ohio 43023
(614) 582-9181
The Denison Biological Reserve was
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established in order to provide both
educational and research facilitiesfor study of the effects of human activ-ity on natural systems. Graduatestudents participate in programs inenvironmental education as well as inecological research.
EAGLE LAKE FIELD STATION
Robert I. Ediger, DirectorChico State CollegeChico, California 95926
(916) 345-6317
A very adequate and valuable station islocated at Eagle Lake in Lassen Countyunder the Chico State College Founda-tion. It is available for instructionand research in the biological sciencesand other interested departments.Masters Degree research is conducted,forming a large portion of the world-wide objectives of studying organicproduction of land and water environ-ments. The drainage basin is studiedas an ecosystem to gain understandingof the components and interactionswhich exist in order to use naturalresources more w:sely.
ECOLOGY CENTER
John M. Neuhold, DirectorUtah State UniversityLogan, Utah 84321
(801) 752-4100, Ext. 210
The Ecology Center was created as partof a University-wide effort to coordin-ate and direct activities in ecologicalresearch, education, and service. TheCenter includes faculty members as wellas graduate students who participatetogether in projects and experimentalprograms in these areas.
ENGINEERING DESIGN & ANALYSIS LABORATORY
Godfrey H. Savage, DirectorUniversity of New HampshireDurham, New Hampshire 03824
(603) 862-1356
The Laboratory's function is to assistengineering faculty and students inbecoming actively involved in fundedengineering design and development pro-jects that are interdisciplinary inscope and are of current national impor-tance. Efforts are focused mainly uponthe marine environment and oceanengineering.
ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING CENTER
Professor E. Vey, ChairmanIllinois Institute of TechnologyChicago, Illinois 60616
(312) 225-9600
The Center was established in orderoffer opportunities to faculty and tograduate students of the Institute forresearch and education in waterresources and waste treatment forenvironmental health and improvementof environmental conditions.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH CENTER
Dr. Edward S. McKay, DirectorUniversity of TulsaTulsa, Oklahoma 74104
(918) 939-6351, Ext. 246
The Center was created to developprograms of research which will bestcontribute toward the solution of localand state environmental problems.These problems are investic-4-ad by theteams of faculty researchet., in areasof pollution, water resources, wastedisposal, environmental biology, andscience systems.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES INSTITUTE
Dr. J. Y. Wang, Director of ResearchSan Jose State College125 South Seventh StreetSan Jose, California 95114
(408) 292-4628
The Institute was created in order todevelop a repository of scientificdata to serve the public in decision-making. It serves to coordinate theenvironmental research of variousagencies and individuals by acting asa clearinghouse for informationdeveloped by each. The Institute alsoprovides the campus with a researchcenter in which to promote research byprivate institutions, government, andindustry; as well as disseminatesinformation to the public by means ofadvisory groups, conferences, symposia,workshops, and publications.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER
Dr. Robert Bieri, ChairmanAntioch CollegeYellow Springs, Ohio 45387
(513) 767-7331, Ext. 475
ESC began as a concerned student-faculty group about four years ago.Today it comprises one of the fourcenters of the Antioch Science Insti-tute. It encourages interdisciplin-ary studies, sponsors courses, andoffers interdisciplinary environmentalstudies degrees. Students andfaculty are involved in a wide rangeof local, regional, and nationalresearch and action.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES CENTER
Dr. Raymond J. Endres, DirectorBowling Green State UniversityBowling Green, Ohio 43402
(419) 372-2313
The Center was created in order toassemble information related to thestudy of human environmental problems
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and to make this available to those whoare concerned with them; to encourageinterdisciplinary research related tohuman environmental problems among thefaculty and students of the University;to sponsor community service projectsutilizing this research; and to assistfaculty in developing research andcommunity service project proposalsrelated to the environmental problems.
ENVIRONMENT & RESOURCE ANALYSIS CENTER
Dr. Wendell A. Mordy, DirectorUniversity of MontanaMissoula, Montana 59801
(406) 243-2212
The Center conducts analysis of theworld environment and resource problemsrelated to world political problems andthe quality of life. It involves bothfaculty members and students in inter-disciplinary efforts to solve theproblems of the human environment.
FOOD PROTECTION & TOXICOLOGY CENTER
G. F. Stewert, DirectorUniversity of CaliforniaDavis, California 95616
(916) 752-1011
The Center was created in order to planand develop research and training thatis related to environmental problems.It also endeavors to achieve coordin-ation among the several closely-- relatedprojects in progress to avoid dupli-cation of research and supplement thestudies.
FORUM INTERNATIONAL
Dr. Nick Hetzer, President300 Eshleman HallUniversity of CaliforniaBerkeley, California 94720
(415) 642-1954, 642-5460
International Ecology University isthe first world-wide center to beconcerned with the urgent problems of
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development of resources, environmentaldeterioration, and conservation ofspace and resources. It is a student-sponsored, non-profit organizationthat proN,ides a basis for coordinatedeffort in education, research, andaction on environmental issues.
GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE
Dr. K. B. Mather, DirectorUniversity of AlaskaCollege, Alaska 99701
(901) 479-7282
The Institute is a research branch ofthe University for the benefit ofgraduate students and faculty interestedin interdisciplinary studies in geo-physics. Research emphasis is three-fold: High geomagnetic latitude, highgeographic latitude, and tectonicactivities. Areas of scientific inves-tigation involve the talents of physi-cists, geologists, chemists, andengineers.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH
John E. Christian, DirectorPurdue UniversityLafayette, Indiana 47907
(317) 749-2734
The Institute conducts broad-basedinterdisciplinary research and train-ing into man's environment related tohis health and ecology. Within thisframework, the Institute will developknowledge and methodology for further-ing research in basic areas of concernand to increase the number of enviro-scientists for academic and researchinstitutions as well as for the fieldof environmental management.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTHSTUDIES
Dr. Daniel A. Okun, DirectorUniversity of North CarolinaChapel Hill, North Carolina 27514
(919) 966-1171
The Institute provides an organizationwithin the University for developingways and means to increase the numberand improve the quality of graduatestudents who are preparing for careersin teaching, research, and practice invarious fields of environmental health.Workers are often scientists, engineers,or physicians who have gone beyond theirspecialty and have undertaken furtherstudy in environmental health.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Dr. Frederick H. Rohles, Jr.Associate DirectorKansas State UniversityManhattan, Kansas 66502
(913) 532-6456
The Institute was created in order todetermine human responses to thermalenvironments that affect health, com-fort, learning, and productivity. Itconducts air pollution and fine particleresearch relating to health and comfortas well as biomedical engineeringresearch. It collects and disseminatesdata covering all aspects of environ-mental engineering. The Institute alsooffers graduate degrees in environmen-tal engineering and provides researchand service for the air-conditioningindustry.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Dr. Gerald A. Rohlich, DirectorHydraulic LaboratoryUniversity of WisconsinMadison, Wisconsin 57306
(608) 262-2614, 262-3270
The Institute conducts interdisciplin-ary research on problems of environ-mental quality, develops undergraduate
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curricula in environmental studies,offers graduate studies, and fostersintra-campus communication in environ-mental studies.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
John Loret, DirectorHerbert H. Lehman CollegeBedford Park Boulevard WestBronx, New York 10468
(212) 933-6000
The Institute for Environmental Studiesis currently developing a graduateprogram for M.A. and M.S. degrees inenvironmental sciences. The programis an interdisciplinary one and encom-passes courses offered both locallyand in other countries.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Professor Ann L. Strong, DirectorUniversity of Pennsylvania3400 Walnut AvenuePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
(215) 594-5000
The Institute was established to con-duct research in the nature and manage-ment of man and his environment. As aschool-wide institute, it broadenedthe scope of such study and offeredfacilities and administrative servicesto all departments of the school.Three subsidiary centers -- HumanResources Center, Urban Design Center,and Center for Ecological Planning &Design -- have been established withinthe Institute to pursue research in asub-area of the overall interests ofthe Institute.
INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Professor Reid A. Bryson, DirectorUniversity of WisconsinMeteorology & Space Science BuildingMadison, Wisconsin 53706
(608) 262-2860
The Institute was created in order to
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develop, coordinate, and encouragegraduate research and training inenvironmental studies:; to develop under-graduate curricula in environmentalstudies. IES is an interdisciplinary,inter-divisional campus-wide program ofresearch and teaching with extensioninto all aspects of the man-environmentsystem.
INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH ON LAND & WATERRESOURCES
John C. Frey, DirectorPennsylvania State UniversityResearch Building AUniversity Park, Pennsylvania 16802
(814) 865 -3933
The Institute was established in orderto aid investigators from many fieldsto work together in solving our envi-ronmental problems. These specialistsmust consider social, political, andeconomic aspects of the problems, aswell as the usual physical consider-ations. Three distinct centers ofoperation have been established withinthe Institute: Land Resources Center,Water Resources Center, and RegionalAnalysis Center.
INSTITUTE FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
Dr. Stephen A. NorrellAssociate Professor of BiologyNew Mexico Highlands UniversityLas Vegas, New Mexico 98845
(505) 425-7511
The Environmental Sciences TrainingProgram was established under thedirection of the Institute for Scien-tific Research in order to present amultidisciplinary approach to thestudy of the human environment.Emphasis is placed upon water qualitycontrol; however, plans are beingprepared for expansion into otherareas of the human environment in thenear future.
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INSTITUTE FOR SPACE & ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCES & ENGINEERING
Charles W. Bouchillon, DirectorMississippi State UniversityState College, Mississippi 39762
(601) 325-4915
ISESE was established for the promotion,development, and administration of pro-grams of research which are multidisci-plinary in nature. Emphasis is present-ly focused upon development of researchprograms in ecological and environmentalsciences, remote sensing, data systems,and data management.
INSTITUTE FOR STUDY OF SCIENCE IN HUMANAFFAIRS
Christopher Wright, DirectorColumbia UniversityNew York, New York 10025
(212) 280-4631
The Institute is primarily concernedwith the development of environmentalstudies and the :/portunities and theproblems related thereto; however, itdoes not itself undertake systematicstudies in the environmental sciences.
INSTITUTE FOR THE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Dr. Philip West, DirectorLouisiana State UniversityBaton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
(504) 388-2270
The Institute was created for the Louis-iana State University System to encourageand support various efforts in environ-mental studies. The Institute encom-passes the University System and urgescooperative efforts within the variousbranches of the University.
INSTITUTE OF AGRICULTURAL MEDICINE
Clyde M. Berry, Associate DirectorUniversity of IowaIowa City, Iowa 52240
(319) 353-4872
The Institute was established in orderto anticipate, detect, evaluate, controland eliminate those occupational safetyand health hazards that arise out ofmodern farming.
INSTITUTE OF ARCTIC BIOLOGY
Dr. Peter Morrison, DirectorUniversity of AlaskaCollege, Alaska 99701
(907) 479-7661
The Institute conducts biologicalstudies of northern and arctic lifeand environments in relation to zoo-physiology, zoochemistry, plant physi-ology, and human ecology.
INSTITUTE OF ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES
Richard A. Schleusener, DirectorSouth Dakota School of Mines & TechnologyRapid City, South Dakota 57701
(605) 392-2291
The mission of the Institute is toconduct research in the ataosphericsciences, with particular emphasis onweather modification. Current researchis directed toward an understanding ofcloud physical processes, includingstudies of intentional and unintentionalweather modification.
INSTITUTE OF ECOLOGY
Professor R. S. Loomis, DirectorUniversity of CaliforniaDavis, California 95616
(916) 752-3026
The Institute was created in order tostudy the utilization and maintenanceof natural resources. The function ofthe Institute is to facilitate andintensify basic and applied researchon ecological problems. Projects encom-pass studies in behavior, adaptation,speciation mechanics, and predation.Studies of primary productivity andlimiting factors as well as the ecologyof aquatic and terrestrial communitiesof plants and animals are in progress.
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The scientific staff is comprised ofmembers of the faculty and graduatestudents drawn from various collegesof the Davis campus.
INSTITUTE OF ECOLOGY
Dr. Frank B. Golley, Executive DirectorUniversity of GeorgiaAthens, Georgia 30601
(404) 542-2968
The Institute operates multidisciplin-ary research and training programs inecology. Research programs includeradiation ecology, marine science,nutrient recycling, tropical forestecology, etc. Training programs areconcerned with environmental healthand systems ecology.
INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL BIOLOGY
Dr. Victor W. Hutchinson, DirectorUniversity of Rhode IslandKingston, Rhode Island 02881
(401) 792-2372
In response to the need for an inter-disciplinary approach to problems inenvironmental biology, a faculty groupof several departments, colleges, andassociated laboratories of the Univer-sity established IEB. It is an admin-istrative organization active inenvironmental biological research inthe departments of botany, civil andelectrical engineering, food andnutrition, forestry, oceanography,pharmacology, and zoology, as well asof adjunct faculty members in associ-ated federal and private laboratories.
INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL MEDICINE
Dr. Norton Nelson, DirectorNew York University Medical CenterNew York, New-York 10016
(212) 679-3200
The overall objectives of the Instituteare to define through research thenature and extent of the impact of
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environmental factors on human healthwith the aim of prevention of adverseeffe '-ts. This may be accomplished thrucoop,,rative studies with other groupswithin the University and outsideorganizations. The Institute alsoendeavors to train, at graduate and postgraduate levels, in cooperation withother components of the University forteaching, research, and practice inthis field.
INSTITUTE OF GEOPHYSICS & PLANETARYPHYSICS
Dr. Willard F. Libby, DirectorUniversity of CaliforniaLos Angeles, California 90024
(213) 825-1881
The Institute provides training whichmay lead to a Doctorate in environmentalsciences and engineering in order tocreate a new field in solving theproblems of our environment.
INSTITUTE OF NATURAL & ENVIRONMENTALRESOURCES
Dr. 0. F. Hall, DirectorPettee HallUniversity of New HampshireDurham, New Hampshire 03824
(603) 862-1020
The organization is a functional unit ofthe University which combines teaching,research, and community contact work ina single staff of 32 professionals. Theundergraduate program offers Bachelor'sDegrees in forestry, wildlife manage-ment, community development, resourceeconomics, so.,1 science, hydrology, andenvironmental conservation.
INSTITUTE OF NATURAL RESOURCES
El Cheatum, DirectorUniversity of GeorgiaAthens, Georgia 30601
(404) 542-1555
Intelligent use and expanded development
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of natural resources are the primaryconcerns of the Institute. As anadministrative organization, it isresponsible for implementing andfostering research and training pro-grams centered around the state'swealth of resources and problems oftheir development. Various depart-ments whose disciplines bear uponnatural resource problems are broughttogether cooperatively through theInstitute to coordinate programs andexpertise in marine science andtechnology for coastal development;biological resources (fish, wildlife,forests, etc.); and water and mineralresources.
INSTITUTE OF URBAN ENVIRONMENT
Dr. Chester Rapkin, DirectorColumbia UniversitySchool of ArchitectureNew York, New York 10027
(212) 280-3515
The Institute is a research arm of theSchool of Architecture and its purposeis to conduct research in urban prob-lems, both within the USA and othercountries, and ,o apply the analytictools and techniques of planning,architecture, and the social sciencesto the critical urban issue: of today.It is especially interested in thedeveloping nations as well as inurbanization in semi -arid areas.
INSTITUTE OF URBAN STUDIES
Sydney C. Reagan, DirectorSouthern Methodist UniversityDallas, Texas 75222
(214) 363-5611, Ext. 2291
The Institute conducts interdsiciplin-ary studies and research in urban andregional fields and coordinates theseresults with those of other universi-ties and organizations. It alsoobtains financing for research projectsand programs and promotes interactionbetween the University and community
through seminars, publications, periodi-cals, and conferences.
IOWA STATE WATER RESOURCES RESEARCHINSTITUTE
Don Kirkham, DirectorIowa State UniversityAmes, Iowa 50010
(515) 294-4264
The Institute was established in orderto plan research and recommend allot-ments of money from the federal govern-ment and other sources for research.This research involves the training ofUniversity students, in particular,those of graduate level, in waterresources and environmental pollution.
LABORATORY OF NUCLEAR MEDICINE &RADIATION BIOLOGY
Dr. Arthur Wallace, Division ChiefUniversity of CaliforniaLos Angeles, California 90024
(213) 477-7531
The Laboratory conducts research andstudies in radioecology concerned withshort- and long-term effects of radi-ation on the ecosystem. Its staff iscomposed of faculty and professionalswho work with graduate students invarious projects. The research isinterdisciplinary in nature.
LAKE ERIE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
Dr. Wendell A. Mordy, DirectorState University CollegeFredonia, New York 14063
(716) 673-1820, 673-3527
LEES provides a research environmentfor faculty and students of the Fredoniacampus. It unites on an interdisciplin-ary basis all departments concernedwith the complex environmental problemsof Lake Erie. A lakeside facility isavailable with a modest fleet of smallvessels. Research has been initiatedin water chemistry and hydrology, fish
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mortalities, eutrophication problems,thermal loading, distribution of aquaticinsects, and sedimentation by tributarystreams to Lake Erie.
LAKE ONTARIO ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORY
John H. Judd, Research ScientistState University CollegeOswego, New York 13126
(315) 341-3088
LOTEL is an interdisciplinary researchlaboratory which conducts research bythe staff and faculty of the biology,chemistry, geology, limnology, andmeteorology departments. Emphasis isfocused upon Lake Ontario and itsdrainage basin. Plans are being form-ulated to expand into the economic,political, and sociological facets ofenvironmental study.
MARINE SCIENCES RESEARCH CENTER
Donald F. Squires, DirectorState University of New YorkStony Brook. Long Island, N.Y. 11710
(516) 246-6543
The Center serves as the focus for thedevelopment of marine sciences through-out the 69-campus system of the StateUniversity of New York. It developslaboratory and ship facilities forresearch and educational use by thesystem and it provides leadership fora statewide program of coordinatedresearch. Its program includes bothapplied and basic research in marinesciences, including physical, chemical,biological, and engineering aspects aswell as legal, political, social, recre-ational, and economic areas.
RIVER RESEARCH FOUNDATION
Dr. Calvin R. FremlingProfessor of BiologyWinona State CollegeWinona, Minnesota 55987
(507) 457-2095
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The Foundation maintains a hydrobiologystation on the Mississippi River whichis located just below the U.S. Army Corpsof Engineers lock at Fountain City. Thestation is used for research and studyby members of the faculty as well as bystudents of Winona State College.
SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF OCEANOGRAPHY
Dr. William A. Nirenberg, DirectorUniversity of California, an DiegoLa Jolla, California 92037
(714) 453-2000
This is a graduate research institutionfor the study of biological oceanography,physical oceanography, marine biology,marine chemistry, marine geology, geo-physics, and applied ocean sciences.Research projects include the topographyand composition of the ocean bottom; theproperties of water, waves, currents,and tides; and marine biology. TheInstitution is part of the Universityof California facilities at San Diego.
SPACE INSTITUTE
Robert W. Kamm, Assistant tc DirectorUniversity of TennesseeTullahoma, Tennessee 37388
(615) 455-0631
The Space Institute offers graduateeducation, post doctoral study, researchand continuing education in advancedengineering and scientific disciplines.Qualified applicants may pursue full-and part-time graduate study programswhich lead to degrees of M.S. and Ph.D.Opportunities are available for studyin conventional areas as well as forinterdisciplinary study.
UPPER_ MISSISSIPPI RIVER ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES CORPORATION
Dr. Calvin R. Fremling, PresidentPasteur HallWinona State CollegeWinona, Minnesota 55987
(507) 457-2095
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Three Winona Colleges -- Winona StateCollege, St. Mary's College, and theCollege of St. Teresa -- have formed anon-profit corporation in order toestablish a large cooperative riverfacility to be used for research andteaching throughout the three schools.The facility will be situated nearWinona, Minnesota.
URBAN ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
William A. Wallace, DirectorRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteTroy, New York 12181
(518) 270-6565
In a multidisciplinary setting, theUrban Environmental Studies providesthe technical resources, both humanand material, necessary in the questfor the most desiratie human environ-ment. The program was created in orderto offer educational programs focusedupon urban areas which include theengineering and environmental sciences,and to assist the community by conduct-ing basic and applied research on theirproblems utilizing the human andmaterial resources of the University.
WATER RESOURCES & MARINE SCIENCES CENTER
Leonard B. Dworsky, DirectorCornell UniversityIthaca, New York 14850
(607) 256-5020
The Center is an interdisciplinaryorganization serving the University atthe graduate study and research level.Its purpose is to promote and coordin-ate a comprehensive program in waterresources planning, development, andmanagement in such areas as the sciences,engineering, law, economics, government,regional planning, and public health.It conducts and coordinates researchand 'raining activities in water resour-ces encourages new disciplines, anddisseminates the results of such study.It also develops and operates thecentral facilities which serve theparticipants.
WATER RESOURCES CENTER
Dr. Bobby E. Price, DirectorLouisiana Polytechnic InstituteRuston, Louisiana 71270
(318) 257-3546
The Center provides a nucleus for theinterdisciplinary study of developmentsin the area of water resources and alsoserves to expand the areas of education,research, and service. In addition, itoffers a liaison between the Universityand governmental agencies, municipalitiesand industry, as well as with the gen-eral public.
WATER RESOURCES CENTER
Professor Arthur F. Pillsbury, DirectorUniversity of CaliforniaLos Angeles, California 90024
(213) 825-3421
The Center was organized in order todevelop, coordinate, fund, and dissem-inate information (through publicationsand conferences) from water-relatedresearch conducted in regular teachingdepartments of the 9-campus Universityof California. The Center, however,conducts no "in-house" research.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER
Gordon L. Byers, ChairmanUniversity of New HampshireDurham, New Hampshire 03824
(603) 862-2144
The Water Resources Research Centerconducts research relating to waterresources and usage as well as trainsscientists through this research. Itis a focal point for faculty andstudent projects in this connection.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER
Dan Wiersma, DirectorPurdue UniversityLafayetta, Indiana 47907
(317) 494-4061
ig
The major objective of the Center isto bring the intellectual as well asthe physical resources of the Univer-sity to bear upon the solution of theincreasingly important scientific,technical, economic, and managementproblems associated with the develop-ment of the essential natural resource,water.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Professor David H. Howells, DirectorUniversity of North Carolina124 Riddick BuildingNorth Carolina State UniversityRaleigh, North Carolina 27607
(919) 755-2815
The primary concerns of the WaterResources Research Institute are topromote, develop, and coordinatewater resources research which isresponsive to the state, regional,and national water resources problems.The Institute welcomes the partici-pation of interested faculty andstudents of the University in suchprojects.
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NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS & ASSOCIATIONS
ACADEMY OF NATURAL SCIENCES OFPHILADELPHIA
H. R. Roberts, Director19th & the ParkwayPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19103
(215) 564-3921
The Academy offers environmental edu-cation at all levels through itsvarious programs of the natural historymuseum. It also conducts programs ofbasic research in limnology, riversand lakes, and systematic biology.The Academy disseminates research datato the public through its four scien-tific serials, popular natural historymagazine, and through its many leafletsand lecture programs.
AIR POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION
Donald A. Jensen, President4400 Fifth AvenuePittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15213
(412) 621-1100
The objectives of the Association areto foster control of atmosphericpollution and improve air quality bypromoting abatement of air pollution,encouraging development of equipmentthat economically prevents such pollu-tion, and urging participation oftechnical, civic, and governmentalagencies in pollution preventionactivities. It prepares and distributesinformative literature as well asoffers library facilities to interestedcitizens for the expression of differ-ent viewpoints on air pollution control.
ALLERGY FOUNDATION OF AMERICA
Walter B. Furbush, Executive Director801 Second AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(212) 684-7875
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The Foundation acts as a voluntarynational health agency which wasestablished to unite the public, themedical profession, research scientistsand public health workers in an effortto solve problems posed by allergicdiseases. It expresses particularconcern over air pollution and itsaffects on asthmatics.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR CONSERVATIONINFORMATION
Russell McKee, Associate Editorc/o Department of Natural ResourcesLansing, Michigan 48926
(517) 373-1214
The AACI is a conference of state agen-cies and Canadian provincial agenciesdealing with conservation a-ld naturalresource issues. The conference isheld annually to discuss programs,policies, standards, and trends inconservation. The association publishesa summary of annual proceedings as wellas a bimonthly newsletter
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CONTAMINATIONCONTROL
William T. Maloney, Executive Secretary6 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02108
(617) 227-0760
The Association is a national organi-zation which is devoted to the technol-ogy of the control of contaminants inclosed systems of gases, liquids, andenclosures. It publishes a number ofinformative brochures and papers thatdeal with problems of contaminationcontrol.
AMERICAN CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
Laurance S. Rockefeller, President30 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10020
(212) 247-8141
The Association was established as anon-profit organization in order tocarry out a variety of activities in thefield of conservation. Its principalgoals are to increase knowledge aboutenvironmental problems and enhance thepublic's awareness of critical issuesin fields of conservation, outdoorrecreation, and natural beauty. ACAseeks to undertake its own pilot projectsas well as to supplement the activitiesof other agencies, both governmentaland private.
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION
Charles B. Shuman, President1000 Merchandise MarketChicago, Illinois 60654
(312) 644-4510
The Federation is an independent, non-governmental, voluntary organizationof farm and ranch families united inorder to analyze their problems and toinitiate action effecting educationalimprovement, economic opportunity,and social advancement.
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
William E. TowellExecutive Vice President919 17th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 638-1820
The Association is a national organi-zation which is independent and non-political in nature devoted to theadvancement of intelligent managementand use of forests and related resourcesof soil, water, wildlife, and outdoorrecreation areas. Its purpose is tocreate an enlightened public apprecia-tion of these resources and their rolein the economic and social life of U.S.
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AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BIOLOGICALSCIENCES
Dr. John R. Olive, Director
3900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 244-5581
This Institute is a national organi-zation of biologists who are concernedwith the advancement of biological,medical, and agricultural sciencesand their applications to human healthand welfare. Members seek to foster,encourage, and conduct research inthe biological sciences in order toattain these goals.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CROP ECOLOGY
Dr. M. Y. Nuttonson, Director809 Dale DriveSilver Spring, Maryland 20910
(301) 589-4185
The Institute was created in order toconduct research in crop ecology,agro- and bio-climatology, cron-climaterelationships, air pollution-vegetationrelationships, and homoclimes orclimatic analogues. It publishesperiodic reports of its various studiesin order to inform its members ofadvances and discoveries in agrometeor-ology and crop ecology.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF URBAN & REGIONALAFFAIRS
Dr. William Nash, PresidentF.O. Box 1913Atlanta, Georgia 30301
The Institute was created in order toprovide an institutional framework inwhich the profound and complex impli-cations of urbanization could bestudied and better understood. Theunique features of the Institute areits concern with an interdisciplinaryapproach to the subject and a deliber-ate orientation to action programs.It asserts that research should beused to improve the condition of man.
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AMERICAN WATER RESOURCES ASSOCIATION
S. C. Callany, General SecretaryP.O. Box 434Urbana, Illinois 61801
(217) 367-9695
The AWRA is a non-profit organizationwhich is concerned with advancement ofwater resources research, planning,development, and management. It fostersthe interdisciplinary cooperation ofengineers, physical and biologicalscientists, and sociologists regardingwater resource policies as well ascollects, organizes, and disseminatesideas and information in the field ofwater resources science and technology.
AQUATIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Dr. R. R. Rofen, DirectorPort of StocktonP.O. Box 648Stockton, California 95201
(209) 466-5324
The Institute offers a continuingeducational program involving oceano-graphy, marine and freshwater biology,and related subjects fOr college andhigh-ability high schOol students. Itincludes formal classes, field trainingand research projects. The Institutemaintains a library which is open tostudents and interested citizens andresearchers.
ARCTIC INSTITUTE OF NORTH AMERICA
Robert C. Faylor, DirectorWashington Office1619 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009
(202) 667-1716
The Arctic Institute, a non-profit andprivate organization, fosters researchin all scientific disciplines, bothnatural and social, and promotes thelogical development of northern NorthAmerica. It pursues these objectivesby supporting research, by a program
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of publications, and by maintenance ofa comprehensive library.
ASSOCIATION FOR VOLUNTARY STERILIZATION,INCORPORATED
John R. Rague, Executive Director14 West 40th StreetNew York, New York 10018
(212) 524-2344
The Association conducts a three-foldprogram of education, service, andresearch in an effort to make knownthe benefits of voluntary sterilizationof men and women in the solution offamily and population problems. Ourslogan is "Stop at two!"
AUDUBON NATURE TRAINING
Phyllis Lindley, InstructorP.O. Box 103Berkeley, California 94701
(415) 549-1038
The Audubon aim is to explore ways ofhelping children to understand theworld about them and, in the process,rediscover our own curiosity as adults.Audubon Nature Training providesleadership training in urban ecologyfor elementary school teachers, youthgroup leaders, parents, school resourcevolunteers, and volunteer or profes-sional pre-school teachers.
CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE OF MAN IN NATURE
John Olmsted, PresidentBox 392Berkeley, California 94701
(415) 524-9425
The Institute endeavors to make avail-able to members and concerned personsdirect environmental education exper-iences throughout California; to bringtogether teachers, conservationists,institute members, and the public forspring and fall lectures designed tosupplement existing levels of environ-
mental education and awareness; and toproduce and make available environmentaleducation materials (especially audio-,visual) to the educational communityand the public.
CENTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT & MAN
Dr. Robert H. EllisExecutive Vice President250 Constitution PlazaHartford, Connecticut 06103
(203) 277-0133
CEM is an independent, non-profit organ-ization which incorporated in order toengage in scientific investigations ofthe phenomena and processes relevant tothe reciprocal relationships betweenman and his environment, both naturaland man-made. CEM conducts research inthe areas of air and water pollution,land use, urban crises, transportationsystems, health care systems, and lawenforcement systems.
CONSERVATION COORDINATORS
Janet Adams, Co-CoordinatorP.O. Box 548Menlo Park, California 94025
(415) 322-6671
Conservation Coordinators is a non-profit business formed to give profes-sional direction to conservation legis-lation. It is allied with 23 organi-zations and is involved in local issuessuch as saving San Francisco Bay, waterpollution, logging controls, coastalcontrols, recycling wastes, wildliferefuge in the South Bay, open space,etc.
CONSERVATION FOUNDATION
Sydney Howe, President1250 Connecticut AvenueWashington, D.C. 20036
(202) 659-2180
The Foundation is a private organization
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which-is financed by gifts and grants.It is not a membership organization,but carries out its work with a staffof some 20 professionals in ecology,planning, law, education, conservation,resource management, and other disci-plines. The Foundation functions as abridge between ideas and action --seeking and synthesizing knowledge,making it widely available, and explor-ing new approaches to environmentalquality. It offers educational programs,conservation and information services,policy studies, demonstration projects,conferences, reports, and newsletters.
CONSERVATION LIBRARY CENTER OF NORTHAMERICA
Miss Kay CollinsConservation Subject Specialist1357 BroadwayDenver, Colorado 80203
(303) 266-0851
The Center collects information coveringthe conservation movement throughoutthe world. It develops and providesnationally the library resources andservices to meet the informationalneeds of individuals, citizen groups,and public and private organizationswhose objectives are ecologicallysound natural resource policies for aquality environment through research,education, and other methods.
DESERT PROTECTIVE COUNCIL, INCORPORATED
Henry M. Weber, M.D., PresidentP.O. Box 33Banning, California 92220
The Council is a non-profit organizationwhich was created to safeguard for wiseand reverent use by this and succeedinggenerations those desert areas of uniquescenic, scientific, historical, spirit-ual, and recreational value. It alsoendeavors to educate by all apporpriatemeans the public to a better understand-ing of the desert and its resources.
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ECOLOGY CENTER
Raymond R. Baiter, Director2179 Allston WayBerkeley, California 94704
(415) 548-2220
The Center's primary concern is toencourage citizen awareness and involve-ment in broad environmental issues. TheCenter collects and distributes infor-mation on individual issues and attemptsto augment the activities of groupsand individuals dedicated to theirresolution.
ECOTREK
William C. Leitch, Trustee400 North Avenue, EastMissoula, Montana 59801
(406) 549-5469
Ecotrek endeavors to ameliorate theenvironmental crisis by helping studentsdevelop ecological awareness as well asa strong sense of social responsibilitythrough teaching the basic principlesof ecology, heightening perceptiveabilities, critically examining modernAmerica's attitude toward nature, andencouraging participation in hometownproblems.
ENVIRONMENTAL CLEARINGHOUSE, INCORPORATED
Frank M. Potter, Jr.Executive Director137 D StreetWashington, D.C. 20003
(202) 544-1370
Environmental Clearinghouse provides acommunications channel between the AdHoc Congressional Committee on theEnvironment and the Board of Advisorsto that Committee. It also offersexpanding services to all organizationsconcerned with environmental problemsby offering information on all mattersrelating to the quality of man'sphysical environment.
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ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND, INC.
Joseph D. Hassett, Executive DirectorP.O. Box 740Stony Brook, New Ycrk 11790
(516) 751-5191
EDF is a non-profit public benefitorganization of scientists, attorneys,and citizens dedicated to the promotionof a quality environment by takingwhatever legal action is necessary andjustified by scientific avidence toprotect the environment when conven-tional legislative or administrativeavenues have failed. EDF, in essence,translates scientific knowledge intoresponsible public policy.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Phyllis J. FarrellAdministrative AssistantP.O. Box 156Moose, Wyoming 83012
(307) 733-3387
The Institute is a non-profit profes-sional organization of scientistswhose purpose is to explore the causeand effect relationships between manand his environment. Activitiesinclude research, education, andconservation efforts.
FORESTA INSTITUTE
Dr. Richard Gordon Miller, DirectorP.O. Box 620, Rt. 1Carson City, Nevada 89701
(702) 882-6361, 882-1728
The Institute encourages environmentalawareness through education. Itmaintains a library of scientific andconservation materials and runsseveral camps in the Lake Tahoe region,where it actively disseminates infor-mation pertinent to environmentalquality and preservation.
GREAT LAKES RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Frederick Buggie, President155 West 8th StreetErie, Pennsylvania 16501
(814) 453-5068
The Institute is a non-profit organiza-tion which is devoted to research ofthe societal environment. It draws
together ad hoc committees and consortiaof scientists and engineers from bothcolleges and industries in order toperform research and development workunder special contracts and grants.
HUMAN FACTORS SOCIETY
Marion G. KnowlesExecutive AssistantP.O. Box 1369Santa Monica, California 90406
(213) 394-1811
The Society is an interdisciplinaryprofessional organization servinghuman factors specialists and theirassociates by increasing knowledge aboutman in relation to machines and workingenvironments, by promoting the appli-cation of human factors knowledge tothe design of systems and devices ofall kinds, and by providing for theexchange of ideas among specialistsengaged in developing and applyingsuch information.
INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE FOUNDATION OFAMERICA, INCORPORATED
Dr. Robert T. P. deTreville, M.D.President5231 Centre AvenuePittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15232
(412) 687-2100
The Foundation is a non-profit researchand education association of industriesdedicated to the advancement of healthconservation management and safeworking conditions. It disseminatesinformation which is pertinent to itsmembers.
INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
T. W. H. Miller, Executive Secretary940 East Northwest HighwayMt. Prospect, Illinois 60056
(313) 255-1561
IES is a professional society of bothengineers and scientists devoted totesting the environments of earth andspace for the betterment of mankindand the advancement of industry andscience. Emphasis is placed on suchareas as acoustics, corrosion, cryo-genics, data acquisition, electromag-netics, environmental pollution,instrument meteorlogy, marine environ-ments, nuclear radiation, shock andvibration, solar radiation, spacevacuum, and ultra high temperature.
INTERNATIONAL REMOTE SENSING INSTITUTE
Robin Welch, PresidentMunicipal Airport, Building 16Sacramento, California 95822
(916) 422-9631
IRSI is a non-profit corporation thatwas created in order to further theadvancement of science and technologyfor the benefit of mankind with partic-ular emphasis upon conservation, devel-opment and orderly utilization ofnatural resources. It seeks to conductresearch projects and programs thatwill expand the use of remote sensingdevices for identifying sources of soil,air, and and water pollution; for earthmapping; location of geological struc-tures; and delineation of magneticfields.
JOHN MUIR INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES
David Brower, Director451 Pacific AvenueSan Francisco, California 94133
(415) 391-4270
The John Muir Institute is a non-profit,tax-deductible organization which was
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organized in order to further conser-vation ideals and practices. The Institute's primary concern is publishing aseries of books of international scope-- The Earth's Wild Places -- in cooper-ation with other publishing organizations.It is also the purpose of JMI to help toorganize and interpret conservationinformation and to see that it is usedeffectively in helping to solve environ-mental problems.
MICHIGAN COMMITTEE FOR ENVIRONMENTALINFORMATION
Robert L. Burnap, DirectorP.O. Box 2281Grand Rapids, Michigan 49501
(308) 459-8281
The Committee is a non-profit, publicservice, and educational organizationdedicated to organizing professionalpeople from many disciplines to seekout and disseminate the best data andsoundest judgements on "Spaceship Earth"to the citizens. It offers a solid,independent source of facts andopinions about actions that affectenvironmental quality.
MID-ATLANTIC COUNCIL OF WATERSHEDASSOCIATIONS
Paul M. Van Wegan, PresidentP.O. Box 171Pennington, New Jersey 08534
(609) 466-3100
The Council was created in order toshare knowledge and experiences forthe mutual benefit of all watershedorganizations; to analyze problemsthat affect watersheds in the area;and to foster the watershed approachto resources development. It isalso eager to assist in the formulationof new watershed organizations.
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATIONDISTRICTS
Gordon K. ZimmermanExecutive Secretary1025 Vermont Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 347-5995
The Association was created in order toadvance the conservation and orderlydevelopment of the land and waterresources of the U.S. as well as toencourage education in the use andstewardship of all renewable naturalresources. It also assists localconservation districts organized understate law to provide services to land-owners and others that will enable themto plan and utilize their naturalresources in a wise manner.
NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY
Charles Callison, Executive Director1130 Fifth StreetNew York, New York 10028
(212) 369-7610
The Audubon Society is an organizationfor environmental protection which isdedicated to the promotion of conser-vation of wildlife ana natural habitat.It strives to educate man regarding hisrelationship with and his place withinthe natural environment as an ecolog-ical system.
NATIONAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION
Eugene H. BlandDirector of Information1606 New Hampshire Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009
(202) 265-7685
NPA is an independent, private, andnon-profit nonpolitical organization.It objectives are the study of methodsfor the full utilization of the pro-ductive resources of the U.S. in orderto offer its citizens the highestpossible material and cultural standards.
NATIONAL RECREATION & PARK ASSOCIATION information on environmental issueswithout bias or prejudgement.
Sal J. Prezioso, President1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 223-3030
As a public service and educational organ-ization, the National Recreation andPark Association fosters progressivedevelopment and wise administration ofresources, facilities, programs, andpersonnel in order to provide adequaterecreational opportunities to all cit-izens for creative, constructive, andhealthful use of leisure time.
NATURE CONSERVANCY
Charles H. W. Foster, President1522 K. Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 223-4710
The Nature Conservancy is a member-governed organization created for non-profit educational and scientificpurposes. Projects are conducted topreserve outstanding natural areas ofthe U.S. The main thrust is focusedupon developing public awareness ofnatural area problems, fosteringregional and community planning forpreserving parks and open spaces, andadvising and supporting local groupsin actual projects. The Conservancy'sgoal is to direct the growth of ourcivilization so that we may live morenearly in harmony with our environment.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE FORENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION
Dr. Donald L. Dahlsten, ChairmanP.O. Box 761Berkeley, California 94701
(415) 642-6707, 642-7191
NCCEI was organized for the purpose ofdisseminating factual scientificinformation in a form easily under-stood by the general public. TheCommittee publishes and distributes
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NUTRITION FOUNDATION
Paul B. Pearson, President99 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10016
(212) 687-4830
The Foundation is a public, non-profitorganization dedicated to the improve-ment of nutrition and health. It wascreated in order to advance thescience of nutrition and to further itsuse for the health and welfare of man,and to aid the food and allied indus-tries in serving the public throughadvances in nutrition and food science.
OPEN SPACE ACTION INSTITUTE
Dr. Charles E. LittleExecutive Vice President145 East 52nd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(212) 421-0732
The Institute is a non-profit corpor-ation funded by grants, consultantfees, contributions, and subscriptions.It publishes a journal, books, andreports as well as conducts informationservices to members regarding openspace preservation. It is primarilyconcerned with disseminating infor-mation to the public in order to achieveeffective land usage and preservationand to stimulate meaningful legislationto this effect.
POPULATION CRISIS COMMITTEE
James W. RiddlebergerNational Chairman1730 K Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 659-1833
The Committee is a private, non-profiteducational organization supportedsolely by individual contributions.'
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It acts as a catalyst in stimulatinggreater public interest in world popu-lation growth and to gain support forthe family planning needed to containit. It conducts and participates inconferences, meetings, and seminars inefforts to encourage humane andeffective solutions to this worldwideproblem. In addition, it distributesinformational publications upon request.
POTOMAC BASIN CENTER
Robert T. Dennis, Executive Director1250 Connecticut Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 293-1140
The Potomac Basin Center is dedicatedto citizen involvement in decisionsdetermining the destiny of the PotomacRiver Basin, and to each citizen'sright to full knowledge of the issuesin question. The Center serves as aninformation clearinghouse, and a commonstaff arm of citizen organizations thatare concerned about the environment.
RACHEL CARSON TRUST FOR THE LIVINGENVIRONMENT, INCORPORATED
Shirely A. Briggs, Executive Director8940 Jones Mill RoadWashington, D.C. 20015
(301) 652-1877
The Trust was established in order todevelop a public awareness of thecontamination of the environment andto evaluate current research for bothscientists and laymen. It serves asa clearinghouse of information onecology, research needs, and givesguidance in courses of action toindividuals and groups. The programwill operate on an international levelwhen fully developed.
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RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE
Joseph L. Fisher, President1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 462-4400
RFF is a private, non-profit corporationdedicated to advancing the development,conservation, and efficient use ofnatural resources through programs ofresearch and education. It is supportedby grants from the Ford Foundation.RFF's field of interest embraces thebasic resources of land, air, water,and minerals, in addition to the goodsand services derived from them.Emphasis is placed upon regional andurban problems owing to their directinfluence upon land use and theirimpact upon the demand for many kindsof resource products and on problemsof environmental quality.
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CENTER FOR THEENVIRONMENT
Roger P. Hansen, Executive Director5850 East Jewell AvenueDenver, Colorado 80222
(303) 757-5439
The Center was created in order tomaintain and enhance a quality environ-ment throughout the Rocky MountainStates by providing services to publicand private individuals and organiza-tions concerned with seeking solutionsto environmental problems. Theseservices include organizational assis-tance, office functions, legalassistance, conference and workshopservices, research information, andcommunications.
SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS CORPORATION
Dr. Dorothy Miller, Director of Research4339 California StreetSan Francisco, California 94118
(415) 752-7180
SAC is a private, non-profit organizationwhich is dedicated to the improvementof the human condition. It conductssocial surveys, provides consultationand training in health and welfare, andoffers demonstration projects andcommunity action programs. SAC is acore group of researchers, technicians,and administrators who develop andcoordinate research projects involvedin many diverse areas relevant totoday's social problems.
SCIENTISTS' INSTITUTE FOR PUBLICINFORMATION
Mr. Walter Bogan, Field Director38 East 68th StreetNew York, New York 10021
(212) 249-2886
SIPI's primary concern is to seek,inform, and enlist scientists of alldisciplines in public informationprograms. It also serves as thenational coordinating body for localscience information committees andendeavors to integrate their work.The Institute holds conferences andworkshops on technical aspects ofsocial issues so that scientists mayexchange ideas, evaluate data, anddevelop new data where feasible.
STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE
John L. Schlaefli, Operations AnalystOperations Research Department333 Ravenswood AvenueMenlo Park, California 94025
(415) 326-6200, Ext. 4796
Stanford Research Institute is anindependent, non-profit organizationwhich provides specialized researchservices under contract to business,industry, and government. Its basicaims are to enhance the economic andindustrial development and to contri-bute to the peace and prosperity ofmankind. It focuses upon the advance-
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ment of private enterprise throughoutthe world. The Institute also servesmany government agencies -- federal,state, and local.
THORNE ECOLOGICAL FOUNDATION
Dr. Beatrice E. WillardVice President1229 University BoulevardBoulder, Colorado 80302
(303) 443-4480
The Foundation is actively working fora quality environment by furthering theunderstanding of ecological principles.It is a private, non-profit organizationwhich is independent of governmentaland political influences, capable ofreceiving land and money as gifts forthe preservation of natural areas andfor establishment of ourdoor recrea-tional facilities. Its principalprograms are seminars for nationaldecision-makers on the environment.
URBAN LAND INSTITUTE
Robert E. Boley, Executive Secretary1200 18th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 338-6800
The Institute studies, analyzes, andreports on trends which influence thedevelopment and use of land. It
conducts panel study sessions, work-shops and research conferences infields of residential, commercial,and industrial development. It under-takes basic research under grants andcontracts and publishes its resultsin publications and bulletins.
WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FEDERATION
Robert A Canham, Executive Secretary3900 Wisconsin Avenue. N.W.Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 362-4100
The Federation was established as a
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non-profit, technical membership organi-zation whose ol'ectives are to advancethe fundamental and practical knowledgeof all aspects of water pollution controlby the dissemination of technical know-ledge through publications, technicalconferences, improvement of professionalstatus of those in the field, and pro-motion of public understanding and par-ticipation in encouraging the adoptionof sound water pollution control regu-lations.
WATER RESOURCES ASSOCIATION OF THEDELAWARE RIVER BASIN
Robert F. Young, President21 South 12th Street, Room 901Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19107
(215) 563-8572
The Association was created in order toarouse interest in water problems ofthe Delaware River Basin and to providea means of appraising proposals fordeveloping and utilizing water resources.It offers forums to express views onwater issues and to keep tabs onvarious proposals.
WAVE HILL CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTALSTUDIES
Richard A. Madigan, Executive Director675 West 252nd StreetBronx, New York 10471
(212) 549-2055
Wave Hill is one of the 15 culturalinstitutions funded by the City ofNew York through the Department ofParks, Recreation, & Cultural Affairs.It is devoted solely to environmentalstudies and offers programs of urbanenvironmental education for inner-citystudents, field trips, in-service creditcourses f r teachers, conferences onenvironmental issues, and various otherprojects. It publishes a monthllcalendar, an annual report, and variouspublications of individual programsand projects.
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WELDER WILDLIFE FOUNDATION
Dr. Clarence Cottam, DirectorP.O. Box 14-0Stinton, Texas 78387
(512) 364-2643
The Welder Wildlife Foundation isdedicated to the cause of conservationthrough research and education inwildlife preservation and other relatedareas. The Foundation has a smallstaff and sponsors research andfellowships to promising students ofthe environment.
WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE
C. R. Gutermuth, Vice President709 Wire BuildingWashington, D.C. 20005
(202) 347-1774
The Institute is a non-profit, private,national organization which is supportedby civic-minded individuals, industries,and organizations. Membership is opento all persons, firms, or groups thatdesire to support its program. Its
sole objective is to contribute to thenation's welfare by promoting therestoration, improved management, andwise use of wildlife, soils, waters,forests, and all other natural resources.
WILDLIFE SOCIETY
Fred G. Evenden, Executive Director3900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.Suite S-176Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 363-2435
The Wildlife Society was establishedto create and maintain the highestpossible professional standards ofconservation and to develop allphases of wildlife management alongsound biological lines. The Societydisseminates publications and otherinformation that strive to accomplishthese ends.
WILLAMETTE RIVER GREENWAY ASSOCIATION
Robert Mention, PresidentP.O. Box 02034Portland, Oregon 97207
The Association was established inorder to promote and implement acomprehensive plan for the preservation,public access, use, and permanent recre-ation enjoyment of the Willamette Riverand its tributaries, and also to urgecitizen awareness and involvement inmatters directly relating to theWillamette River and its immediateenvironment.
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CITIZENS' GROUPS
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAIN CLUB, INCORPORATED
Frank J. Oliver, PresidentKeene Valley, New York 12943
The Club was created in order to createand encourage public interest in theprinciples of conservation and naturalresources, including use of wild forestlands. It accomplishes this by aidingmembers as well as the public in enjoyingthe wilderness while conserving andprotecting it. The Club promotes foottravel and opposes use of motorizedvehicles in wilderness areas.
ALASKA CONSERVATION SOCIETY
Celia M. Hunter, Executive SecretaryP.O. Box 5-192College, Alaska 99701
479-2754
The Society is composed of interestedcitizens who seek to secure wise use ofrenewable resources as well as the pro-tection and preservation of scenic,scientific, recreational , wildlife,and wilderness values of Alaska. It
encompasses the entire field of conser-vation throughout the state, withinterests in pollution control and landplanning, as well as wilderness andwildlife preservation.
ANTI-POLLUTION LEAGUE
Larry Bogart, Executive Director77 Homewood AvenueAllendale, New Jersey 07401
(201) 327-3914
The Anti-Pollution League is composed ofconcerned citizens who endeavor toeducate themselves and the generalpublic on the hazards of radioactivewaste release. Members work to instructcitizens on prevention of such contami-nation as well as furnishing literatureand free speakers upon request.
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AUDUBON NATURALIST SOCIETY OF THE CENTRALATLANTIC STATES
William D. Blair, Jr., President8940 Jones Mill RoadWashington, D.C. 20015
(301) 652-9188
The Society was organized in order tocreate larger public awareness of man'splace in the natural world and of theimportance of maintaining sound ecolog-ical relations in all biotic communitiesincluding those altered by man's acti-vities.
BUILD THE EARTH
Judie Rodda, CoordinatorP. 0. Box 11393Palo Alto, California 94306
Build the Earth is a nonpolitical andnonprofit organization which was createdto provide a relevant education so thatwomen from all nations might be unifiedto work -- woman to woman -- for a worldwithout war, starvation, and overpopu-lation -- a world in which all childrenhave an opportunity to fulfill theirdestinies as human beings. It is veryconcerned with the attitude of a personand how one may grow in his ability toperceive the existing realities, knowingthat if the individual is in the rightrelationship with the environment, theresult will be a right action.
CALIFORNIA COMMITTEE TO LEGALIZEABORTION
Sary, Yoakum, SecretaryP. O. Box 734Sunnyvale, California 94088
(408) 241-7990
The Committee is composed of citizensinterested in placing an initiative onthe California ballot to make abortiona privately controlled individual right.
It is an action group only, eliminatingany unnecessary formalities in voluntar-ily preventing the 37% of births whichare unwanted according to their parents.
CALIFORNIA CONSERVATION COUNCIL
Mrs. J. B. Atkisson, Executive SecretaryP. O. Box 5572Pasadena, California 91107
(213) 792-2321
The Council endeavors to promote conser-vation education of the public as wellas to encourage cooperation and partici-pation in conservation activities. It
publishes a Conservation Commentaryquarterly as a source of information tothe general public.
CITIZENS AGAINST AIR POLLUTION
Peter B. Venuto, President110 Roundtable Drive 14-1San Jose, California 95111
(408) 227-8153
CAAP is a citizens' action organizationwith a constructive and forceful programfor clearing up the air in the San Fran-cisco Bay Area. It is compri3ed ofconcerned citizens who seek to protectBay Area residents against seriousthreats of health damage, chronic respir-atory illness, or shortened life causedby breathing contaminated air. Theorganization endeavors to disclose allfacts about identities of contaminants,their amounts, sources, and effects, sothat proper pressure can be applied topolluters.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR THE HUDSON VALLEY
William H. Ewen, ChairmanP. O. Box 146Ardsley-on-HudsonNew York, New York 10503
(914) 631-6824
The Committee was formulated in order topromote the legislation for orderlyfuture development of the Hudson Valley
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as a partnership of Federal, state, andlocal governments. More generally, itseeks to promote government interventionin preventing destructive developmentthreats to major scenic or recreationalareas. Members are highly opposed touncontrolled industrial development,real estate speculation, and highwaybuilding.
CITIZENS COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES
Dr. Spencer M. Smith, Jr., Secretary1346 Connecticut AvenueWashington, D.C. 20036
(202) 387-1261
The Committee is a registered lobbyingorganization and limits itself to onlylegislative and administrative actionmatters. It offers its views at theCongressional Hearings and contactsother conservation organizations andindividuals regarding assessments ofthe legislative picture, urging them totake specific action on these measures.In turn, the Committee urges its conser-vation point of view upon members ofCongress regarding proposed legislationand/or the need for additional legis-lation.
CITIZENS FOR A CLEAN ENVIRONMENT
Chairman, Board of DirectorsP. O. Box 255Corvallis, Oregon 97330
Citizens for a Clean Environment wascreated in order to alert, represent,and serve residents of the WillametteValley whose wellbeing is jeopardizedby pollution of the environment. It
seeks to perpetuate Oregon's pleasantenvironment by collection, analysis,and dissemination of factual informationto the public as well as by persuasivepolitical or legal action. The organi-zation publishes occasional reportsand public opinion polls as well aspublicizes- candidates views on environ-mental issues in local campaigns.
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CITIZENS FOR CLEAN AIR, INCORPORATED
Linda Fosburg, Executive Director502 Park Avenue, Room 416New York, New York 10022
(212) 935-1454
The organization is dedicated to acti-vating the public to fight pollutersby informing them of the dangers ofpollution. It also urges publicsupport of existing control programsand endeavors to persuade them todemand even greater control measures.
CITIZENS LEAGUE AGAINST THE SONIC BOOM
Dr. William A. Shurcliff, Director19 Appleton StreetCambridge, Massachusetts 02138
(617) 876-0764
The League was established by concernedcitizens to see that no sonic booms areproduced by civilian airplanes (i.e.supersonic transport aircraft). Italso endeavors to inform the publicregarding the dangers of such boomsand urges them to seek stricter controlprograms.
CITIZENS NATURAL RESOURCES ASSOCIATIONOF WISCONSIN, INCORPORATED
Mrs. Harold G. Kruse, SecretaryHickory Hill FarmLoganville, Wisconsin 53943
(608) 727-2289
The Association is convinced that manis part of nature and that the commun-ity and state of Wisconsin must retainand create as many natural elements aspossible in order to be a healthy,sound, beautiful, and prosperous place.It seeks to involve citizens in mostserious thought, effort and action toprevent unnecessary despoliation of itsenvironment. It is particularly concernedwith pesticides, water and air pollution,roadside management, nuclear reactions,forestry, Indians, natural areas, wildrivers, wilderness, land use, and openspace preservation.
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CLEAN AIR COORDINATING COMMITTEE
Donald E.. Watson, M.D., Chairman987 Via SevilleLivermore, California 94550
(415) 443-1186
The Committee is composed of concernedcitizens who have united in order tocoordinate the activities of local indi-viduals and organizations for clean air.It seeks to stimulate public interestand education by use of local press andradio and it provides public lectureson air pollution. The Committee alsoprovides expert technical advice withthe aim of promulgating effectivelegislation.
COMMITTEE FOR BETTER TRANSIT, INC.
Dr. Stephen B. Dobrow, President31-40 56th StreetWoodside, New York 11377
(212) 728-0091, 278-0650
The Committee endeavors to advance thestudy of transportation problems andto work for improvement of and greatereconomy in public transit. It seeks topromote the exchange of ideas among itsmembers by publishing technical studies,bulletins, and papers.
COMMITTEE FOR GREEN FOOTHILLS
Pat Barrentine, Executive SecretaryP. 0. Box 1511Palo Alto, California 94306
(415) 369-7422
The Committee seeks to preserve, protectand enhance the environmental quality ofSan Mateo and Santa Clara Counties thrulocal, county, state and national programsto support balanced land use, regionalplanning, political responsibility,public education, creek protection, andgrading controls. CFGF is an actiongroup. It is not tax-exempt so that itmay support candidates and fight openlyfor causes when necessary.
COMMITTEE FOR VOLCANIC CASCADES STUDY
Lawrence F. Williams, Chairman1465 S.E. 27th Street, #206Milwaukie, Oregon 9'7209
(503) 659-4816
The Committee's purpose is to secure astudy of the current management policy,the recreational potential, and thehighest and most effective use of theVolcanic Cascades of Oregon.
COMMITTEE TO END RADIOLOGICAL HAZARDS
Mary Hays Weik, SecretaryP.O. Box 148150 Christopher StreetNew York, New York 10014
(212) 477-5935
The Committee is composed of concernedcitizens who are dedicated to bothresearch and action in the area ofradiological hazards. Members collectdocumented facts to present to thepublic in low-cost pamphlets as well asact as citizen intervenors in U.S. AtomicEnergy Commission public hearings. TheCommittee also circulates petitions tocurb atomic pollution of the environ-ment.
COMMITTEE TO PUBLICIZE CRISIS BIOLOGY
Dr. Donald R. Whitehead, ChairmanMorrison Hall, Room 205Indiana UniversityBloomington, Indiana 47401
The Committee was created to establish agreater degree of public awareness ofthe principles of ecology as they applyto current problems of pollution, over-population, and resource depletion. In
addition, it attempts to stimulateother citizens to take specific action,both as individuals and through theiraffiliated organizations. Members alsopublish a newsletter, miscellaneousfact sheets and reports for the generalpublic.
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CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATIONCOMMISSIONS, INCORPORATED
Joseph A. Ward, Sr., Executive SecretaryP.O. Box 177West Hartford, Connecticut 06107
(203) 566-5971
The Association was established in orderto facilitate the exchange of infor-mation between various commissionsregarding conservation education. It
is actually an association of severaltown conservation commissions whichunite to share ideas and techniques.
CONSERVATION COUNCIL OF NORTH CAROLINA
Robert W. Conner, PresidentP.O. Box 5065Greensboro, North Carolina 27403
The Council was created to participatein and coordinate local, state, andregional programs of conservation andconservation education. Members pub-licize public and private mattersaffecting the health and wellbeing ofcitizens through past, present, orproposed changes in the natural environ-ment of the state and region.
CONSERVATION COUNCIL OF VIRGINIA
Dr. Richard T. Marks, President200 West Grace StreetRichmond, Virginia 23203
The Council was established in order toprovide a structure for cooperationamong various citizen groups that areconcerned about the natural environ-mental matters and to assure adequateconsideration of such matters in bothRichmond and Washington.
CONSERVATION EDUCATION COUNCIL OFMARYLAND
Kent Fuller, SecretaryLa Vale, Maryland 21502
(301) 729-0904
The Council was formulated in order to
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encourage activities and programs tohelp educate the public in matters ofconservation of natural resources. It
also helps to develop programs which arehelpful to the above as well as assistsin coordinating the efforts of otherMaryland organizations.
CONSERVATION FEDERATION OF MISSOURI
Ed Stegner, Executive Secretary312 East Capitol AvenueJefferson City, Missouri 65101
(314) 635-7188
The purpose of the Federation is toencourage the intelligent management ofthe life sustaining resources of theearth -- productive soil, water resour-ces, protective forests, plant life,wild life -- and to promote the know-ledge and appreciation of these resour-ces, their interrelationships, andwise use without which there can belittle hope for continuing abundantlife.
CONSERVATION FORUM OF NEW YORK STATE
Charles L. Joudry, PresidentBuffalo Museum of ScienceHumboldt ParkBuffalo, New York 14211
(716) 896-5200
The Forum was established in order toarouse statewide interest in our naturalresources and, through representationof our member organizations, to seeksupport for constructive legislation oropposition to trends which jeopardize aliving environment.
CONSERVATION 70s, INCORPORATED
Loring Lovell, Executive Director319 S. Monroe, Dorian BuildingTallahassee, Florida 32304
(904) 224-9992
Conservation 70s is a coalition of groupsand individuals with the primary objec-
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tive of saving Florida's endangeredenvironment. It is a non-profitFlorida Corporation made up of volun-teers who work diligently with in-depthdocumentation to develop a Conservation70s Legislative Proposal for the 1970state legislative session. This willbe offered to the lawmakers and thecitizens of Florida in the coming year.
CONSTITUTIONAL COUNCIL FOR THE FORESTPRESERVE
David L. Newhouse, Chairman250 West 157th StreetNew York, New York 10019
(212) 265-2818
The Council seeks to further the enhance-ment and protection of the New York StateForest Preserve as wild forest land.The protection of other natural andenvironmental resources in the Stateare also sought by concerned members.
COUNCIL FOR PLANNING AND CONSERVATION
Ellen Stern Harris, Executive Secretary522 N. Foothill RoadBeverly Hills, California 90210
(213) 276-2685
The Council serves as a clearinghousefor information concerning the environ-ment and provides such data to othergroups in order to communicate solu-tions of threats to vital elements ofthe Southern California environment.
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DELAWARE WILD LANDS, INCORPORATED
Edmund H. Harvey, President1014 Washington StreetWilmington, Delaware 19801
(302) 654-1290
The group seeks to further the preser-vation of lands for their ecologicaland natural resource values. CurrentlyDelaware Wild Lands owns approximately10,000 acres in Delaware and adjoiningMaryland.
ECO -ALLIANCE
Tom Pearson, Chairman34C Waldo HallOregon State UniversityCorvallis, Oregon 97330
(503) 754-1459
Eco-Alliance attempts to provide a forumat which the relationships of man andhis environment may be considered. It
promotes an interdisciplinary approachto education, problem solution, andview of the environment. Members endea-vor to inform as many persons as possibleabout national and local environmentalproblems.
ECOLOGY ACTION
Cliff Humphries, Co-FounderP.O. Box 9334Berkeley, California 94709
The major thrust of Ecology Action hasbeen to focus upon the survival crisisin addition to formulating and publi-cizing alternatives to ecologicallydestructive practices. It formed anon-profit corporation in 1969, theECOLOGY ACTION EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE,which has become their center forcreation and distribution of informationand programs. Activities include supplying speakers and literature, organizingand teaching classes and workshops, andstaging public participation events andecology fairs.
ECOLOGY ACTION EAST
Sandy Brownstein, CoordinatorP.O: Box 344Cooper StationNew York, New York 10003
(212) 533-7695
Rather than deal ,with merely the symptomsof the ecological crisis (overpopulation,pollution, etc.), EAE is a group ofradical ecologists determined to exploreand demonstrate the causes of this impen-ding problem as the existing political,economic, and social institutions of
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domination.
ECOLOGY ACTION FOR RHODE ISLAND, INC.
Peter Mckelvey, Secretary50 Olive StreetProvidence, Rhode Island 02906
(401) 274-9429
The purpose of this group is the coordin-ation of statewide efforts in ecologyand conservation. It is also concernedwith public education and environmentalreforms which are essential to maintainquality living standards. Memberspublish a monthly newsletter as well asvarious informational pamphlets.
ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND
Roderick A. Cameron, Executive DirectorP.O. Drawer 740Stony Brook, New York 11790
(516) 751-5191
EDF is a coalition of lawyers and scien-tists which is dedicated to the protectionof environmental quality by advocacybefore courts and regulatory agencies.Its goal is to transform scientific know-ledge into sound public policy throughthe adversary process. Members arepledged to take environmental offendersto court for prosecution and obtainresults in that process.
ENVIRONMENTAL WORKSHOP
Andy Butler, Co-Chief123 Greenwich StreetSan Francisco, California 94111
(415) 981-8518, 986-6110
The primary function of the Workshop iseducational in that knowledge of theprecarious balance between man and hisenvironment will impell responsibleparticipation of the informed individualin the future of his environment. It
endeavors to present environmental prob-lems with the alternate possibilitiesfor solution, and to identify the means
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of implementing the solutions. Membersfeel that environmental education extend:into the realm of politics.
ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS COMMITTEE OF THECITIZENS FOR PARTICIPATION POLITICS'
Mrs. Catherine Meyer, Chairman11 South StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02111
(617) 426-3040
The Committee is loubying for legislationthat they and others have filed concern-ing environmental problem abatement. It
also operates a complaint program forcitizens throughout the state. Copiesof such grievances are issued to theenforcement agencies, legislators, andthe governor.
FEDERATION OF CONSERVATIONISTS, UNITEDSOCIETIES, INCORPORATED
Robert P. Litch, Executive DirectorP.O. Box 25Barnegat Light, New Jersey 08006
(609) 494-2072
The Federation was established in orderto preserve the integrity and resourcesof the state from exploitation as wellas to enhance and maintain the naturalbeauties of New Jersey and protect itswildlife. It combats disturbances byindustry and housing developments andattempts to educate the public in areasof conservation. The Federationpromotes research in ecology, geology,botany, wildlife management, health,conservation urban blight, etc.
FRIENDS OF NATURE
Ellen R. Riggs, Corresponding Secretary92 ArlingtonWinchester, Massachusetts 01890
Friends of Nature is, a non - profitconservation society dedicated torestoring the balance of nature tothe mutual benefit of man and his plantsand animal friends.
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FRIENDS OF THE EARTH.
Helen EnglehardtAssistant to Executive Director30 East 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10017
C212) 687-8747
Friends of the Earth is a membershiporganization with racial and nationaldiversity, which is free to take onsubstantial legislative activity and tointervene on behalf of candidates whowill serve the environment well. FOEbelieves that there is one ecosphereto restore and preserve: It must restorethe major portion that has not beentreated well by man and preserve theremainder, the last vestige of wilder-ness where life force is essentiallyuninterrupted by man, where there areanswers to questions that man has notyet learned to ask. The organizationwelcomes members and offers favorableprices for publications to its members.
FRIENDS OF THE WILDERNESS
William H. Magie, Executive Secretary3515 East Fourth StreetDuluth, Minnesota 55804
(218) 724-7227
Friends of the Wilderness is a non-profitorganization which was founded in orderto coordinate the volunteer efforts ofthousands of individuals and hundreds oforganizations in the preservation of thewilderness character of the BoundaryWaters Canoe Area of the Superior Nation-al Forest.
GET OIL OUT, INCORPORATED
Mrs. George M. Sidenberg, Jr.President111 East De La Guerra StreetSanta Barbara, California 93101
(805) 965-1519
GOO is a citizens' action group whichis dedicated to getting all oil oper-ations out of the Santa BarbaraChannel. The organization was formed
in response to the Santa Barbara oildisaster of February, 1969. It wasinstrumental in making the public awareof the dangers in unrestricted oildrilling.
IDAHO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL
Jerry Jayne, PresidentP.O. Box 3371University StationMoscow, Idaho 83843
(208) 882-3511, Ext. 6168
The Council was founded to coordinatethe creative ideas, manpower, and thefinancial resources of conservation-minded organizations and individuals tostimulate an increased understandingand awareness of modern man's impactupon his environment through dynamicprograms of information and education.Members engage in fact-finding andresearch of such activities in bothuniversities and governmental agenciesas well as promote leadership fromamong participating organizations andindividuals to create and implementprograms of action. In addition, theCouncil lobbies at the state and federallevels for conservation and environ-mental quality.
INDIANA CONSERVATION COUNCIL, INC.
William:Schmidt, President6600 North Guion RoadIndianapolis, Indiana 46268.
(317) 293-8512
The Council's prime objective.is toencourage through all. educational meansthe intelligent management of the life-sustainingresources of Indiana andthe nation soil, water, forest, andwildlife -- and to promote the pursuitof knowledge and greater appreciationof natural resources,, their communityrelationship:, and wise use.
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I0144 CONSERVATION EDUCATION COUNCIL, INC.
Bernard L. ClausenMidwest CoordinatorDepartment of BiologyUniversity of Northern IowaCedar Falls, Iowa 50613
(319) 273-2276
The Council endeavors to encourage andlead the development and practice of awidespread and effective conservationprogram of education in Iowa. Membersconsist of official representativesfrom federal, state, and private organ-izations as well as individuals whoexpress concern with conservation inIowa.
LAKE ERIE CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE
John.Chascsa, President3003 11th StreetDetroit teachMonroe, Michigan 48161
(313) 242-3579
The Committee is an organization of,concerned Citizens in the Lake ErieArea who are dedicated to alertingthe public on the threats of Waterpollution.' It endeavors to prdmote..legislation advocating the preser-vation of natural resources, especi-
...elly the Great Lakes and streamsthereto.
MARYLAND CONSERVATION COUNCIL, INC.
Lloyd M. Gerber, PresidentP.O. Box. 975Baltimore, Maryland
(301).752-2700
The purpose of the Council is to act asa coordinating body for the conser-vation-Oriented organizations in Mary-land: It is concerned with the broadSpectrum of conservation problems and
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the quality of the environment for theentire state and in taking action onsuch problems.
METROPOLITAN WASHINGTON COALITION FORCLEAN AIR
John S. Winder, Jr.Executive Director1714 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 234-7100
The Coalition's primary purpose is todevelop as the central voice and clear-inghouse in the Washington metropolitanarea for direct citizen action, partici-pation, and education in the field ofair pollution control.
MICHIGAN UNITED CONSERVATION CLUBS
James L.. Rouman, Executive Director1120 East Oakland AvenueP.O. Box 2235Lansing, Michigan 48911
(517) 489-2417
The organization was founded in order tofurther advance the cause of conservationin all its phases, and to perpetuate andconserve the fish, game, mineral, soil,water and forest resources of the state.Its goal is to so manage the use of allnatural resources that this generationand posterity will receive the maximumbenefit from the same.
MINNESOTA ASSOCIATION FOR CONSERVATIONEDUCATION, INCORPORATED
Richard Myshak, PresidentEnvironmental Science Center5400 Glenwood AvenueMinneapolis, Minnesota 55422
(612) 544-8971
The Association was created to cooperatewith existing organizations, agencies,and/or institutions in the stimulationand promotion of conservation educationand the wise use of natural resourcesin addition to the promotion of conser-vation education.
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NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR REPEAL OFABORTION LAWS
Mrs. Lee Gidding, Executive Director250 West 57th StreetNew York, New York 10019
(212) 265-5125
NARAL, recognizing the basic human rightof a woman to limit her own reproduction,is dedicated to the elimination of alllaws and practices that compel a womanto bear a child against her will. It
proposes to initiate and coordinatepolitical, social, and legal actionsof individuals and groups concernedwith providing safe abortions byqualified physicians for all women whoseek them, regardless of economicstatus.
NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION
Thomas L. Kimball, Executive Director1412 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 232-8004
The Federation is a non-profit associ-ation of state organizations and theiraffiliated local conservation clubs. Itis a citizens' organization which hasbeen responsible for many action pro-grams in the conservation field. Its
prime objective is to encourage throughall educational means the intelligentmanagement of the 'life-sustainingresourcesof the earth -- its water, soil,forest, ,plantlife, and wildlife and topromote and encourage the pursuit ofknowledge and greater appreciation ofthese resources.
NEVADA OPEN SPACES COUNCIL
Bill Vincent, President709 Mallard StreetLas. Vegas, Nevada 89107
(702) 878-6588
The Council was founded in order topromote educational programs on landpolicy, wildlife, pollution, outdoorrecreation, and urban planning. It
disseminates information on resourcesto the public as well as takes actionon issues to stress the need for themaintenance of ecological balance inline with the environmental character-istics of this area.
NEW MEXICO CONSERVATION COORDINATINGCOUNCIL, INCORPORATED
Clifford S. Crawford, PresidentP.O. Box 142Albuquerque, New Mexico 87103
(505) 277-3134, 277-2614
The Council provides a forum wherediverse conservation-oriented organi-zations may find their common concernsand act upon them in a coordinated andefficient manner. Projects includeinfluencing legislation and dissemin-ating information to the public onissues and events affecting New Mexico'senvironment.
NEW YORK STATE ACTION FOR CLEAN AIRCOMMITTEE
Kenneth Kowald, Executive Secretary105 East 22nd StreetNew York, New York 10010
(212) 677-1850
The purpose of the Committee is thepromotion of voluntary air pollutioncontrol through education and moralpersuasion, development of citizeninterest in local control programs,transmission of accurate informationon air conservation, and encouragementof local and national legislationwhich directly relate to air pollutioncontrol.
NORTH AMERICAN HABITAT PRESERVATIONSOCIETY
R. Doyle Grabarck, PresidentP.O. Box 869Adelphi, Maryland 20783
(301) 434-5754
The Society financially supports
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meaningful litigation in order to pre-serve natural resources and membersconduct research on air and water pollu-tants, and attempt to develop methodsof waste disposal economically useful.The Society works with government,business, and institutions to set upscientific advisory boards to offerindependent advice to these agencies.It also acts as a public educator indeveloping environmental science unitsfor sc]'ools and developing awarenessprograms for all citizens.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA MARINE SCIENCESCOORDINATING COMMITTEE
Robert A. Brandeberry, DirectorS.F. Bay Areas Achools Marine Sciences
Floating Laboratory1474 Ascension DriveSan Mateo, California 94402
(415) 341-1957
The Committee endeavors to promoteinterest in the San Francisco Bay as aliving portion of our environment. It
aids teachers in developing the MarineSciences Resources Units to be usedwithin the regular science classes aswell as implements procedures that willprovide a Floating Laboratory fromwhich high school students may samplean estuarine environment.
OCEAN NATURE AND CONSERVATION SOCIETY
Winn X. Epstein, President219 Eighth Street, #9BLakewood, New Jersey 08701
(201) 363-0121
The Society is concerned with the preser-vation of all facets of nature andencourages sound conservation practicesthroughout the state of New Jersey.Members endeavor to make the publicaware of environmental threats andhazards and urge effective controlmethods to be adopted in local andstate levels.
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OHIO PARKS & RECREATION ASSOCIATION
Jack E. Miller, Executive DirectorCity BuildingSpringfield, Ohio 45501
(513) 325-8754
This organization attempts to work forthe improvement of parks and recreationprograms, services and facilitiesthroughout the state of Ohio.
OPEN SPACE INSTITUTE
Richard E. GalantowiczDirector of Operations145 East 52nd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(212) 421-0732
The Institute seeks to encourage openspace preservation in urban and urban-izing areas in the U.S. through pro-grams of education and field consulting.It asserts that open space preservationis the most tangible and effectivemethod to mitigate the excesses ofunrestrained urban growth.
OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL
Lawrence F. WilliamsExecutive Director1238 Glisan StreetPortland, Oregon 97209
(503) 222-5369
The Council was established in order tojoin concerned citizens to create amore effective voice through cooperativeeffort and to increase understandingand awareness of the impact of modernsociety upon his environment. Membersurge citizen, legislative, and adminis-trative action toward the protectionand restoration of our natural historicheritage and the creation of communitieswhich reflect these values throughcreative planning, education, and wisestewardship.
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PEOPLE FOR OPEN SPACE
John H. Sutter, President126 Post StreetSan Francisco, California 94108
(415) 781-8729
People for Open Space was founded inorder to establish in the Bay Area anew regional governmental state agencywith the power and funds to create anopen space system to curb urban sprawl,preserve forests and watershed lands,replenish polluted air, and providerecreation areas close to the cities.
PEOPLE PLEDGED TO CLEAN AIR
Mrs. Robert Attiyeh, Chairman210 S. Canyon View DriveLos Angeles, California 90049
(213) 393-4888
The organization seeks to achieve theelimination of atmospheric pollutionwhich is produced by the internalcombustion engine.
PLANNED PARENTHOOD FEDERATION
George N. Lindsay, Chairman515 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10022
(212) 752-2100
Planned Parenthood is the only organi-zation through which individual citizenscan help meet the world populationcrisis. The organization seeks toalert the public to population problemsin the U.S. and throughout the world.It aids parents in making informeddecisions about the size of theirfamilies. Its main goal is to makebirth control universally known andaccessible. It provides clinicalresearch, education, professionaltraining, and demonstration centers,as well as birth control services tothe public.
PRESERVE OUR URBAN & RURAL ENVIRONMENT
William G. Ellis, PresidentSuite 1409 E Greenwood AvenueBend, Oregon 97701
(503) 382-2811
PURE is a citizens' group dedicated tokeeping Central Oregon's air clear, itslandsclean, and its water pure. Membersendeavor to educate the general publicin ecological and conservation matters.
SAVE SAN FRANCISCO BAY ASSOCIATION
Dr. William Siri, PresidentP.O. Box 925Berkeley, California 94701
(415) 849-3053
The Association is primarily education-ally-oriented in order to inform thecommunity on threats to the San Fran-cisco Bay. Members are kept informedthrough newsletters. Its major goalsare to protect open waters, to promoteregional planning, to plan for conser-vation of wildlife, to create boatingand recreational facilities, and tobeautify the shoreline.
SAVE-THE-REDWOODS LEAGUE
Dr. Ralph Chaney, President114 Sansome StreetSan Francisco, California 94104
(415) 362-2352
The League was created in order torescue representative areas of ourprimeval forests from destruction. Itcooperates with the California StatePark Commission, the National ParkServices, etc. in establishing Redwoodparks and reservations. The Leaguepurchases Redwood groves by privatesubscription and supports reforestationand conservation in our own forest areas.Members cooperate w_th the CaliforniaState Highway Commission in assuringpreservation of trees and roadsidebeauty along highways.
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SCIENCE STUDENTS. FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
Joel Schwartz, Head3018 Fulton StreetBerkeley, California 94701
C415X 548-2888
The SSSR was organized in order toencourage science students to redirectsciences to serve the people of theworld in a moral and responsiblemanner. Students of science in anycapacity and from any institution arewelcome to join our efforts.
SIERRA CLUB
Michael McCloskey, Executive DirectorMills TowerSan Francisco, California 94104
(415) 981-8634
The Sierra Club is a membership organi-
zation which was created in order tohelp people explore, enjoy, and protectparks, wilderness, waters, forests, andwildlife. It also strives to rescueplaces that make America beautiful. TheSierra Club disseminates information tothe public concerning vital issues inenvironmental preservation and improve-ment. Membership is open to those whoare interested in exploring, enjoying,and protecting natural areas in the U.S.
SMOKY MOUNTAINS HIKING CLUB
Leroy G. Fox, PresidentP.O. Box 1454Knoxville, Tennessee 37901
The Club develops opportunities for theenjoyment of the outdoors such as hikesand outings and provides related socialand educational opportunities. It
encourages and teaches outdoor ethicsas well as conservation of woods, watersand wildlife. It serves to acquaintthe public with the beauty and grandeurof the Great Smokies and other areamountains in Tennessee.
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SOCIETY FOR HUMANE ABORTION, INC. such groups in seeking to conserve thestate's natural resources.
Patricia T. Maginnis, PresidentP.O. Box 1862San Francisco, California 94101
(415) 387-6480
The Society seeks to promote more humaneabortion through education of the public.This includes publishing and distributingnewsletters, reprints of outstandingarticles, and offering two excellentfilms on abortions for the use of anyinterested groups.
STAMP OUT SMOG
Mrs. Gordon M. Koch, Executive Secretary3334 Bonnie Hill DriveHollywood, California 90028
(213) 467-3460
SOS features a coordinated program ofair pollution research between privateand governmental agencies and seeks theestablishment of a regional air pollutioncontrol district as well as the creationof a competent basin-wide rapid transitsystem. It urges the enforcement of astandard of maximum exhaust emissionswhich are set by the state health officerwith sanctions for violations. Membersencourage the recomposition of gasolinein order to limit noxious gases to aminimum, and seek an extensive auto-mobile inspection system under theDepartment of Motor Vehicles. Theorganization also strives to obtaineffective enforcement of smog controllegislation governing industry and thepublic in order to eliminate atmosphericpollutants.
TEXAS COMMITTEE ON NATURAL RESOURCES
Edward C. Fritz, Chairman505 North Ervay, Suite 909Dallas, Texas 75201
(214) 741-1231
The Committee endeavors to assist incoordinating efforts of conservationorganizations in Texas by functioningas a meeting-ground of leaders from
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THE TRAILFINDERS
Harry C. James, PresidentLolomi LodgeP.O. Box 716Banning, California 92220
(714) 565-77 (Unit 6832)
The organization is dedicated toeducating by all appropriate means inthe arts and sciences pertaining tothe outdoors, including the advance-ment of education in the preservationof natural resources, wildlife, andplaces of recreational, scenic,historic, and scientific value.
WASHINGTON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL
Thomas O. Wimmer, Sr.119 South Main StreetSeattle, Washington 98104
(206) 623-1489
The Council is dedicated to the promotionof citizen, legislative, and administra-tive action toward providing a betterenvironment.
WEST VIRGINIA NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL,INCORPORATED
Gerald H. Chafin, PresidentP.O. Box 297Delbarton, West Virginia 25670
(304) 475-2071
The Council provides an effective andcontinuing coordinating structure inworking for the conservation and appre-ciation of West Virginia's natural andhistoric resources through a program ofcooperative action for the cultural,scenic, scientific, educational,spiritual, and economic well-being ofour, state and its visitors.
THE WILDLIFE SOCIETY
Fred G. Evenden, Executive DirectorSuite S-1762900 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20016
(202) 363-2435
The Wildlife Society endeavors to estab-lish and maintain the highest possibleprofessional standards in developing allphases of wildlife management alongsound biological lines. It disseminatespublications and other information tothe public that seeks to accomplishthese ends.
WORLD ECOLOGY COMMITTEE
Dr. Lucile W. Green, Chairman761 Coulsa AvenueEl Cerrito, California 94530
(415) 526-4910
The World Ecology Committee is a citizenaction organization which was created inorder to seek implementation of: (a) the
creation of a system of world parkterritories for natural preserves,refuges for animals, recreation, campingand education of citizens; (b) and thecreation of a world cooperation corpor-ation with members functioning for thebenefit of all people acting as trusteesto the people's territories and oceans.
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WYOMING OUTDOOR COORDINATING COUNCIL,INCORPORATED
Thomas A. Bell, Executive DirectorP.O. Box KLander, Wyoming 82520
(307) 332-5908
The Council seeks to coordinate actionsand interests of conservation and envi-ronmental groups, and to provide thepublic with information on programsand developments affecting the environ-ment and natural resources. The Councilprovides educational services as wellas takes political and legal action tosecure a quality environment when itbecomes necessary.
ZERO POPULATION GROWTH
Shirley Radl, Executive Director367 State StreetLos Altos, California 94022
(415) 941-3666
ZPG is an educational action organizationwhich is composed of concerned citizenswhose purpose is to bring about a popu-lation stability in the U.S. The groupsponsors scientific, educational, andpolitical programs in order to informthe community on birth control andpopulation limitation.
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FEDERAL GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS & AGENCIES
AGRICULTURAL RESEARCH SERVICE
U.S. Department of AgricultureGeorge W. Irving, Jr., AdministratorWashington, D.C. 20250
(202) 737-4142, Ext. 3656
The Agricultural Research Service con-ducts basic and applied research in allfields pertinent to agriculture, andthrough its regulatory and controlprograms protects the country from aninvasion by new agricultural pests andworks to control or eliminate those nowin existence. One of the objectives ofthe research programs is to increaseefficiency of producing and processingfarm products while decreasing environ-mental pollution.
APPALACHIAN CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTALHEALTH
Dr. Raymond D. Zinn, DirectorEnvironmental Health ServiceU.S. Department of Health, Education, &
WelfareP.O. Box 4292Morgantown, West Virginia 26505
(304) 599-1783
The Center is concerned with the identi-fication and resolution of human prob-lems resulting from the interplay ofman and various facets of the Appalachianenvironment. Particular emphasis isplaced upon health-related studies inhuman ecology. The Center, in cooper-ation with universities and state andlocal agencies, carries out research,epidemological investigations, andecological studies to provide a clearerdefinition of the immediate and directeffects of environmental conditions onhealth, as well as their indirect andlong-range consequences.
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BUREAU OF COMMERCIAL FISHERIES
Fish & Wildlife ServiceU.S. Department of the InteriorDayton L. Alverson, DirectorInterior Building, C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-8701
The Bureau, established under the Fish& Wildlife Service, endeavors toincrease the contribution of fisheryresources to the national economy; toincrease efficiency and improve theeconomy; to provide for the growingdemand for fish and shellfish products;to seek means of producing more worldaquatic resources; and to contributeto man's understanding and control ofaquatic living resources and theirenvironment.
BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
U.S. Department of the InteriorBoyd L. Rasmussen, DirectorInterior Building, C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-1100
The Bureau administers the public domainlands which are located primarily inthe western states and which amount toabout 60% of all Federally owned lands.Public domain lands and resources aremanaged under multiple use principlesfor various outputs, including outdoorrecreation, fish and wildlife produc-tion, livestock grazing, timber indus-trial development, watershed protectionand mineral production.
BUREAU OF MINES
U.S. Department of the InteriorJohn F. O'Leary, DirectorInterior Building, C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-1100
The Bureau conducts programs to promoteconservation and development of mineralresources, discourage waste in miningand mineral processing, and urge safetyand healthful working conditions in themineral industries. It also performsresearch in all phases of extractionand treatment of metals, nonmetals, andmineral fuels. In cooperation withother Federal agencies, the Bureauconducts research and related investi-gations on air and water pollution prob-lems relating to mineral-resource devel-opment.
BUREAU OF OUTDOOR RECREATION
U.S. Department of the InteriorEdward C. Crafts, DirectorWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-1100
The Bureau administers and provides themoney for acquisition of Federal landsfor recreation as well as issues match-ing grants to aid states in planningand acquiring outdoor recreation areasand facilities. It assesses the needsin the area of water-oriented recreationand helps to formulate plans to estab-lish such facilities. The Bureau alsostudies special problems in order todevise solutions to such threats aswater pollution and conflicting landuse.
BUREAU OF RECLAMATION
U.S. Department of the InteriorFloyd E. Dominy, CommissionerWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-1100
The Bureau administers the Federal pro-gram in 19 western states for waterresource development and use tc providemulti-purpose projects furnishing fishand wildlife protection and recreationalopportunities; water for farm irri-gatio::, municipal, and industrial use;hydroelectric power; flood control; andother natural resource conservationbenefits.
BUREAU OF SPORT FISHERIES & WILDLIFE
Fish & Wildlife ServiceU.S. Department of InteriorJohn S. Gottschalk, DirectorInterior Building, C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-4717
The Bureau, established under the Fish& Wildlife Service, aids in conser-vation of migratory birds, certainmammals, and sport and commercialfisheries. This includes applicationof research fLndings in developmentand management of a system of nationalwildlife refuges for migratory birdsand endangered species; operation ofa system of fish hatcheries; manage-ment of population of migratory gamebirds; and acquisition and applicationof technical knowledge for the perpet-uation and enhancement of fish andwildlife resources.
CONSUMER PROTECTION & ENVIRONMENTALHEALTH SERVICE
Mr. Charles C. Johnson, Jr.Administrator200 C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 963-1110
This Federal organization providesleadership and direction to programsand activities designed to assureeffective protection for every Amer-ican against hazards to health in hisenvironment as well as from productsand services which affect his life.It consists of three administrations:Food & Drug Administration, Environ-mental Control Administration, andNational Air Pollution Control Admini-stration.
ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL ADMINISTRATION
Chris A. Hansen, Commissioner200 C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 963-1110
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This organization is a constituent partof the Consumer Protection & Environ-mental Health Service and consists ofthe following five divisions: Bureauof Community Environmental Management,Bureau of Occupational Safety & Health,Bureau of Radiological Health, Bureauof Solid Waste Management, and Bureauof Water Hygiene.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE SERVICEADMINISTRATION (ESSA)
Robert M. White, Administrator6010 Executive BoulevardRockville, Maryland 20852
(301) 496-8243
ESSA consists of five,major components:Environmental Data Service, WeatherBureau, Research Laboratories, Coastand Geodetic Survey, and NationalEnvironmental Satellite Center. Theregional and state organizations arelocated in every state throughout theUnion. ESSA's mission is to describe,understand, and predict the state ofthe oceans, the state of the lower andupper atmosphere, and the size andshape of the earth.
FEDERAL COMMITTEE ON PEST CONTROL
Agricultural Research ServiceU.S. Department of AgricultureRobert J. Anderson, Assoc. Admin.Washington, D.C. 20204
(202) 557-0244
The Committee coordinates interdepart-mental activities dealing with pests,their control, and the effects ofcontrol measures. The Committeeincludes subcommittees on monitoringof pesticide, research, public infor-mation, program review, and safety ofpesticide marketing and disposal.
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FEDERAL WATER POLLUTION CONTROLADMINISTRATION
U.S. Department of the InteriorJoe G. Moore, Jr., Commissioner633 Indiana Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20242
(202) 963-4144
The FWPCA cooperates with states, inter-state agencies, municipalities, andindustries in developing programs forabatement of water pollution, to con-serve water resources for public watersupplies; propagation of fish andaquatic life; and for recreational,agricultural, and industrial purposes.It urges uniform state laws and inter-state compacts, supports technicalresearch, provides grants to cities indevelopment of sewage treatment, anddevelops data for and carries out theFederal enforcement program for inter-state or navigable waters.
FOOD & DRUG ADMINISTRATION
Mr. Herbert L. Ley, Jr., Commissioner200 C StreetWashington, D.C. 20204
(202) 963-1110
This Administration is a constituentpart of Consumer Protection & Environ-mental Health Service and it consistsof the following three divisions:Bureau of Compliance, Bureau of Medicine,and Bureau of Veterinary Medicine.
FOREST SERVICE
U.S. Department of AgricultureEdward P. Cliff, ChiefWashington, D.C. 20250
(202) 737-3957
The Forest Service administers nationalforests and grasslands and is respon-sible for the management of theirresources. It cooperates with Federaland state officials in the development
and maintenance of wildlife resources,and cooperates with state and privateowners in the application of soundforest management practices. It alsoconducts research in the entire fieldof forestry and wild land management.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
U. S. Department of the InteriorWilliam T. Pecora, DirectorGSA BuildingWashington, D.C. 20242
(202) 343-1100
This research bureau publishes anddistributes maps and reports on thenation's physical features and mineraland water resources. Responsibilitiesinclude activities in topographicmapping, geology, water resources, andconservation.
JOB CORPS
Office of Economic OpportunityExecutive Office of the PresidentWilliam P. Kelly, Director1200 19th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20506
Work activities at the Corps' CivilianConservation Centers is directedtoward conserving, developing, managingand protecting public recreationalareas.
NATIONAL AIR POLLUTION CONTROLADMINISTRATION (NAPCA)
Dr. John T. Middleton, Commissioner200 C StreetWashington, D.C. 20204
(202) 963-1110
This Administration is a constituentpart of Consumer Protection & Environ-mental Health Service and colisists ofthe following three divisions:Bureau of Criteria & Standards, Bureauof Engineering & Physical Sciences,and Bureau of Abatement &Control.
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NATIONAL AERONAUTICS & SPACEADMINISTRATION (NASA)
Ames Research CenterDr. John E. GreenleafResearch PhysiologistMoffett Field, California 94035
(415) 961-1111, Ext. 2901
The primary goal of the Ames Researchfacilities is to study the effectsof heat, cold, exercies, and altitudeon man with the specific purpose ofproviding information which isapplicable for the optimal performanceof astronauts and other space travelers.
NATIONAL PARK SERVICE
U.S. Department of the InteriorGeorge B. Hartzog, Jr., DirectorInterior Building, C StreetWashington, D.C. 20240
(202) 343-1100
The Service adminsters parks, monu-ments, and other administrative class-ifications of national significancefor their recreational, historic, andnatural values.
PLANT PROTECTION DIVISION
U.S. Department of AgricultureDonald R. Shepherd, DirectorFederal Center BuildingHyattsville, Maryland 20782
(202) 388-8307
The Plant Protection Division ischarged with directing the protectionof U.S. agriculture from the estab-lishment and spread of foreign plantpests and from outbreaks of certainnative pests that threaten ourresources and increase productioncosts. Division programs include morethan 20 pest species. The Environ-mental Quality Branch of the Divisionis concerned with two aspects ofpesticides in the environment studyof disposition of pesticide residuesin various environmental elements and
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monitoring of environmental effects ofFederal-state chemical control programs.
PLANT QUARANTINE DIVISION
U.S. Department of AgricultureF. A. Johnston, DirectorFederal Center BuildingHyattsville, Maryland 20782
(202) 557-0244
The primary responsibility of thisdivision is to prevent destructiveforeign plant pests from entering theUnited States. It is also responsiblefor preventing the spread of pestsfrom offshore U.S. areas to the main-land, and for preventing spread ofplant pests within the continental U.S.In addition, inspectors of the divisioninspect and certify American-grownplants and plant products to meet theplant quarantine requirements of theircountries of destination.
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION
S. Dillon Ripley, Secretary1000 Jefferson Drive, S.W. .
Washington, D.C. 20560
(202) 628-1810
The Smithsonian Institution was estab-lished in 1846 for the "increase anddiffusion of knowledge among men."Field investigations are conducted indevelopment and preservatiDn for study,reference, and collection exhibits innatural history and anthropology;scientific research and publications;programs of national anc' internationalcooperative research, conservation,education, and training; and answeringthe inquiries from the public andeducational and scientific organizations.
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SOIL & WATER CONSERVATION RESEARCHDIVISION
Agricultural Research ServiceU.S. Department of AgriculturePlant Industry StationJan Van Schlifgaarde, Assoc. DirectorBeltsville, Maryland 20705
(301) 474-6500, Ext. 361
The nature and purpose of this divisionis to improve, through research, theability of the nation's citizens toutilize natural resources effectively.Effective utilization requires theaccrual of maximum benefit to thegreatest number of people over indefin-ite time, thus assuring conservationof the resources and protection of theenvironment. Specific items includeagricultural surface and ground waterhydrology, erosion and sediment control,improved agricultural water management,extent of pollution from agriculturalsources, soil resource management, andcontrol of nutritional quality of crops.
SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE
U.S. Department of AgricultureKenneth E. Grant, AdministratorWashington, D.C. 20250
(202) 737-4142
The Soil Conservation Service provides..technical assistance in all land-useand rural areas development programsof the Department of Agriculture onfarms and watersheds, including erosioncontrol, flood prevention, woodlandconservation, water management, and
recreation. Attention is devoted tomaximum development of wildlifehabitat compatible with the primaryuse of land.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION
John A. Volpe, Secretary800 Independence Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20590
(202) 962-5166
The Department of Transportation ischarged with the responsiblity of devel-oping and proving a coordinatednational transportation system. In
addition, the Department endeavors tostimulate technological advances inthe industry, thus preserving thenation's free enterprise transportationnetwork.
URBAN SYSTEM & ENVIRONMENT
U.S. Department of TransportationMr. James D'Orma BramanAssistant Secretary800 Independence Avenue, S.W.Washington, D.C. 20590
(202) 962-5166
This office is responsible for develop-ing innovative solutions to urbantransportation problems consideringenvironmental factors. Emphasis isplaced upon "balanced transportation'projects" through coordination of thevarious resources of the Department ofTransportation, other governmentagencies, and private industries.
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PROFESSIONAL SOCIETIES & ACADEMIES
AMERICAN FISHERIES SOCIETY
Dr. Robert F. HuttonExecutive Secretary1040 Washington BuildingWashington, D.C. 20005
(202) 347-9717
The Society promotes the educational,scientific, and technological develop-ment and advancement of all branchesof fishery science and practice, inclu-ding aquatic biology, engineering,economics, fish culture, limnology,oceanography, and technology. Membersgather and dis5,eminate information onfishes, fisheries, and fishery scienceand practices.
AMERICAN GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Serge A. Korff, PresidentBradway & 156th StreetsNew York, New York 1G032
(212) AD4-8100
The Society funCtions as a centralclearinghouse of geographical infor-mation in an effort to advance thescience of geography. Through itsmany publications and collections aswell as its map-making and research,the Society preserves, expands, anddisseminates geographical knowledge ona world-wide basis.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR EXPLORATION, INC.
Professor Ted P. Bank II, Director1809 Nichols RoadKalamazoo, Michigan 49007
(616) 381-8237
The Institute endeavors to initiate,encourage, and foster the scientificexploration of various geographic areas.It also collects records and materialsrelating to exploring expeditions andaids in disseminating the findings cfsuch expeditions to the general public.
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It also sponsors films, lectures,symposia, and exhibits as well as aidsin publishing reports, maps, andcharts.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
William L. SlaytonExecutive Vice-President1735 New York Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 393-7050
This is a professional society ofarchitects who are dedicated tomaintaining and improving today'spractitioners, to creating an adequatesupply of well-trained practitionersfor the future, and to representingthe Institute before professional andindustrial groups, government, and thepublic so that good design is encouragedby law and demanded by the community.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
F. J. Van Antwerpen, Executive Secretary345 East 47th StreetNew York, New York 10017
(212) PL2-6800
The Institute is a professional organi-zation which seeks to advance thestudy of chemical engineering, maintainhigh standards in the profession, andencourage social responsibility amongchemical engineers. Three committeesdeal directly with pollution -- Air,Solid Wastes, and Water Committees.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF LANDSCAPEARCHITECTS
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F. J. MacDonald, Executive Director501 East San JuanPhoenix, Arizona 85012
(602) 946-3691
The purpose of AILA is to further the
advancement of education and skills inthe art of landscape architecture as aninstrument of service in the publicwelfare, and to promote good professionalpractice.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MEDICAL CLIMATOLOGY
H. E. Landsberg, President1618 Allengrove StreetPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania 19124
(215) OR3-1500
The AIMC was created in order to promotethe sciences of bioclimatology andbiometoerology and to encourage goodprofessional practice.
AMERICAN MALACOLOGICAL UNION, INC.
Dr. Alan Solem, PresidentRoute 2, Box 318Marinette, Wisconsin 54143
(715) 732-2255
The Union was formed in order to furtherthe study of mJllusca on all levelsamateur through scientific theirecology, anatomy, conservation, etc.
AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY
Dr. Kenneth C. SpenglerExecutive Director45 Beacon StreetBoston, Massachusetts 02108
(617) 227-2425
Members of the Society are dedicated tothe advancement and understanding ofatmospheric phenomena and processes andto the application of this knowledge tothe improvement of human welfare.Through its professional journals,meetings, interdisciplinary associations,and educational programs, the Societyprovides for the professional competenceand education of its members and forthe broader dissemination of informationon environmental problems to the publicand educational institutions.
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AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR OCEANOGRAPHY
Louis F. Jobst, Jr., President854 Main BuildingHouston, Texas 77002
(713) 227-4411
Members of the braodly-based oragni-zation support an accelerated studyof the world oceans and the rapiddevelopment of a full capacity toexploit their resources in a wiseand efficient manner.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY, INC.
Matthias Stelly, Executive Secretary677 South Segoe RoadMadison, Wisconsin 53711
(608) 238-4222
The Society is a non-profit educationaland scientific corporation which strivesto promote human welfare through advan-cing the acquisition and disseminationof scientific knowledge regarding theuse, improvement, and interrelationshipsof plants, soils, and environments.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPEARCHITECTS, INCORPORATED
Richard W. DickinsonAssociate Executive Director2013 Eye Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20006
(202) 659-9550
The Society is a national organizationof landscape archit4cts which is par-ticularly concerned with the advance-ment of education and skills in theart of landscape architecture. Membersview architecture as an instrument forimproving environmental conditions aswell as a service to human health,comfort, and welfare.
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AMERICAN SOCIETY OF.LIMNOLOGY ANDOCEANOGRAPHY, INCORPORATED
W. K. Kellogg, SecretaryBiological StationMichigan State UniversityHickory Corners, Michigan 49060
(616) 671-5144
The Society is comprised of concernedprofessionals who are dedicated to thepromotion of interest and research inthe aquatic sciences. Members areespecially concerned with wise andeffective use of the world's aquaticresources.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANNING OFFICIALS
Israel Stollman, Executive Secretary1313 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637
(312) 324-3400
ASPO is a national service organizationwhich is concerned with social, economicand environmental problems and whichasserts that the healthy growth and theorderly development of our communitiesand the nation depend upon soundplanning. In this way, communities areable to eliminate social and environ-mental ills which retard health andprogress.
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN GEOGRAPHERS
Dr. Warren NystromExecutive Director1146 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 296-6345
The Association is comprised of thosegeographers who are dedicated to thepromotion of professional investi-gations in geography. Members encouragethe application of geographic findingsin education, government, and business.
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ATLANTIC ESTUARINE RESEARCH SOCIETY
R. C. Whaley, PresidentChesapeake Bay InstituteRd 3, Box 32Annapolis, Maryland 21403
(301) 368-5231
The Society provides a forum forprofessionals to engage in informaldiscussions of ideas related toestuaries and other pertinent researchproblems.
BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC.
Dr. Barbara F. Palser, SecretaryOffice of the SecretaryDepartment of BotanyNelson LaboratoriesRutgers UniversityNew Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
(201) 247-1766, Ext. 2486
The Society serves as a clearinghousefor the botanist of America in respectto all matters of general botanicalinterest. It supports projects ofgeneral interest to botanists andoffers an opportunity for the presen-tation of research studies before acritical and competent audience. Inaddition, the Society furnishes avenuesof publication for such studies as wellas accepts and administers funds forthese purposes.
BUFFALO SOCIETY OF NATURAL SCIENCES
James 0. Moore, PresidentBuffalo Museum of ScienceHumboldt ParkBuffalo, New York 14211
(716) 896-5200
The Society is dedicated to the promotionand study of the arts and sciences aswell as the establishment, operationand maintenance of collections, museums,and libraries. The Society arrangesfor public lectures in seeking theadvancement of knowledge and popularinstruction.
CROP SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC.
Matthias Stelly, Executive Secretary677 South Segoe RoadMadison, Wisconsin 53711
(608) 238-4222
Advancing research, extension, anddissemination of these findings arethe primary objectives of the Society.Members are professionals who areconcerned with teaching basic andapplied phases of crop sciences.
ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Dr. John Cantlon, RepresentativeMichigan State UniversityEast Lansing, Michigan 48823
(517) 355-1855
The Society is comprised of interestedbotanists, zoologists, geographers,geologists, meteorologists, soil scien-tists, agronomists, range specialists,sociologists, and other professionalswho are endeavoring to promote thescientific study of organisms inrelation to their environment, both asindividuals and as members of popula-tions and communities. The Societyalso facilitates the exchange of ideasamong those interested in ecology andoffers an opportunity for presentationand criticism of research of members.
ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Dr. Wallace P. MurdochExecutive Secretary4603 Clavert RoadCollege Park, Maryland 20740
(301) 864-1334
The Society is composed of interestedprofessionals who endeavor to promotethe science of entomology in all itsbranches, and to assure cooperationin all measures tending to that end.Members publish journals and publi-cations in an effort to disseminatetheir findings to the general public.
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FOREST HISTORY SOCIETY, INCORPORATED
Elwood R. MaunderExecutive DirectorP. O. Box 1581Santa Cruz, California 95060
(408) 426-3770
The Society is a non-profit educationalinstitution whose purpose is topreserve the history of North America'sforests, forestry, conservation, wood-using industries, etc. by collectingoriginal source materials and encour-aging historical research and writing.
INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY ON TOXINCOLOGY
Professor Erich Kaiser, SecretaryDepartment of Medical ChemistryUniversity of ViennaA-1090 Vienna Wahringer Strasse 10Vienna, Austria
The Society is comprised of profes-sionals who are dedicated to theadvancement of knowledge of theproperties of plant and animal toxins,and to unite scientists concernedwith this through a common societyand a journal.
KANSAS ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Dr. Robert J. Robel, SecretaryDivision of Biological SciencesKansas State UniversityManhattan, Kansas 66502
(913) 532-6251
The Academy functions to stimulatecommunication among scientists inpromoting science and technology,publishing scientific information,and improving science education.It also attempts to interest theyouth of Kansas in science, and itfosters the interaction of scienceand technology with other sectorsof society in an effort to solvemajor social and environmentalproblems.
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MARINE TECHNOLOGY SOCIETY, INCORPORATED
Rear Admiral M. H. Simons, Jr., USNExecutive Secretary1730 M. Street, N.W. #412Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 296-6773
The Society is dedicated to the dissem-ination of knowledge of the marinesciences as well as to the perfectionof equipment and devices to explore,study, and intelligently harvest theocean's resources. It also functionsas a forum for creating a broaderunderstanding of the relevance ofmarine sciences to other technologies,arts, and human affairs.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BIOLOGYTEACHERS
Dr. Robert E. Yaher, President1420 N Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 667-8268
The Association is comprised of biologyinstructors who are dedicated toencouraging scientific thinking andutilization of methods of science.The Society facilitates disseminationof biological knowledge and informationconcerning the selection, organization,and presentation of materials inteaching biology. It stresses theinterrelationships of biology and othersciences as well as fosters, encouraaes,and conducts research in the field ofbiological education.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF HOME BUILDERSINSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
Abba I. Polangin, AIAStaff Director1625 L Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 737-7435
The fundamental purpose of the NAHBInstitute of Environmental Design isto advance the professional capacity
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of the members of NAHB in achieving aposition of leadership in the creationof better environments for all America.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE OUTDOORRECREATION LIAISON OFFICERS
Ney C. Landrum, PresidentDivision of Recreation & ParksLarson BuildingTallahassee, Florida 32304
(904) 224-8102
The Association was created in order toprovide a formal means for the exchangeof information and coordination ofefforts among the 55 states and terri-tories of the U.S. in the field ofstate-administered outdoor recreationprograms generally, and in thedevelopment and implementation of theLand and Water Conservation Fund grant-in-aid program.
NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATIONPROJECT MAN'S ENVIRONMENT
Donald E. Hawkins, Director1601 Sixteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 223-9400
This project was initiated in order tostimulate and foster environmentalconsciousness and action efforts amongeducators, the nation's youth, and thegeneral public.
NATIONAL SCIENCE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
Robert H. Carleton, Executive Secretary120 16th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 223-9400
The Association is comprised of scienceteachers throughout the country whohave united in order to promote theimprovement of science teaching at alllevels. They are particularly concernedw;_th interdisciplinary cooperation ineducation and problem-solving.
NEBRASKA ORNITHOLOGISTS' UNION, INC.
Dr. Larry C. Holcomb, PresidentDepartment of BiologyCreighton UniversityOmaha, Nebraska 68131
(402) 348-2700
The purpose of the Union is to promotethe study of ornithology and naturalhistory in general by uniting moreclosely the natural history studentsof Nebraska. Members are concernedwith the study and promotion of conser-vation of all natural resources.
NEW YORK ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
Admiral E. SchauteExecutive Director2 East 63rd StreetNew York, New York 10021
(212) 838-0230
The Academy's function is, primarily,to hold meetings and publish theresults and findings of variousscientific conferences. It serves asa forum for scientists in physical,biological, and social sciences.
OKLAHOMA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
J. Teague Self, Secretary730 Van Vleet OvalUniversity of OklahomaNorman, Oklahoma 73069
(405) 325-2001
The Academy endeavors to stimulatescientific research and to promote afraternal realtionship among thoseengaged in scientific research inOklahoma. It disseminates to citizensof the state knowledge of the variousdepartments of science as well asinvestigates and publishes materialregarding scientific education andnatural resources of the state.
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OLYMPIC NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION,INCORPORATED
David H. HuntzingerChief Park Naturalist600 East Park AvenuePort Angeles, Washington 98362
(206) 452-9235
The interpretive staff of the Associ-ation teaches and aids teachers inthe use of the Environmental StudyArea. It also endeavors to developenvironmental awareness programs tobe adaopted in the local schools andcivic organizations and clubs.
SEQUOIA NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION
John J. PalmerExecutive SecretarySequoia National ParkThree Rivers, California 93721
(209) 565-3323
The general objectives of the Associ-ation are to stimulate interest inthe National Park System as well asto assist in the scientific, educa-tional, historical, and interpretiveactivities of the National ParkService. It publishes a series ofinformative booklets on Sequoia andKings Canyon National Parks.
SOCIETY OF BIOLOGICAL PSYCHIATRY
George N. Thompson, M.D.President2010 Wilshire Boulevard, Suite 607Los Angeles, California 90057
(213) 483-7863
The Society is an association ofscientists who are interested inresearch into the neuronal bases ofhuman behavior and the biologicalbases of human behavior. Membersconsist of psychiatrists, neurosurgeons,neurophysiologists, neuropharmacolo-gists, neurobiologists, and relatedprofessionals.
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SOCIETY OF TOXICOLOGY
Dr. Joseph F. BorzellecaProfessor of PharmacologyMedical College of VirginiaRichmond, Virginia 23219
(703) 770-4676
The purpose of this Society is to pro-mote the extension of knowledge intoxicology and facilitate the exchangeof information among its members aswell as among investigators of therelated scientific disciplines.
SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA
H. Wayne Pritchard, Director7515 N.E. Ankeny RoadAnkeny, Iowa 50021
(515) 266-1321
The Society is dedicated to the promo-tion and advancement of renewable naturalresources conservation to the end thatwater, soil, grass, forests, and wild-life in abundance may be used and enjoyedby mankind forever. The objectives ofthe Society are the development andadvancement of the science and art ofgood land use and management and thepromotion of soil, water, and relatedrenewable natural resources. Membersseek to educate the people to theseends in order to secure the preser-vation and enjoyment of these resourcesforever.
SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OF AMERICA, INC.
Matthais Stelly, Executive Secretary677 South Segoe RoadMadison, Wisconsin 53711
(608) 238-4222
The objectives of the SSSA are topromote basic and applied research insoils and to foster high standards inthe education of future soil scientistsand in the teaching of soil science.The Society makes information availableto the public on advancements in soilsciences and techniques for improved
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farming.
SRF RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Sidney R. Frank, President1500 Cecil Cook PlaceGoleta, California 94017
(805) 964-4477
The SRF Research Institute has astaff of professionals who engagein general geophysical research withemphasis upon problems of environ-mental pollution.
VIRGINIA SOCIETY OF ORNITHOLOGY
Robert J. Watson, Secretary2636 Marcey RoadArlThgton, Virginia 22207
(703) 528-5547
The Society endeavors to promote thestudy of bird life in Virginia andseeks the development, protection,and conservation of bird life andother natural resources in the state.
YOSEMITE NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION,INCORPORATED
William R. Jones, DirectorP. 0. Box 545Yosemite National Park, California
95389(209) 372-3724441 or 372-4532
The Association was created in orderto cooperate with the National ParkService in interpreting the featuresof Yosemite National Park to thevisiting public. It performs thisprimarily through the publication ofliterature and through museumactivities.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
A. PUBLISHERS & JOURNALS
AIR CURRENTS
Bay Area Air Pollution Control District939 Ellis StreetSan Francisco, California 94109
(415) 771-6600
Air Currents is a monthly bulletin whichrelates current scientific, legal, andstatistical news concerning atmosphericconditions in the San Francisco BayArea. The publication also includes afew feature articles on air quality.
CLEAN AIR giARTERLY
State of CaliforniaDepartment of Public HealthBureau of Air SanitationSacramento, California 95814
(916) 445-2725
This publication is the quarterlybulletin of the State Bureau of AirSanitation in California. It consistsof progress reports on various atmos-pheric projects throughout the statein addition to statistical data onthe types and concentrations of aircontaminants in particular locationsin California.
DEMBAR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH SERVICES
Clay Schoenfeld, EditorP. 0. Box 1605Madison, Wisconsin 53701
(608) 244-2778
Dembar Educational Research Servicespublishes Environmental Education, arecently organized national journalwhich features articles on researchand development in conservationcommunications and education efforts.
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CALIFORNIA AIR ENVIRONMENT
Statewide Air Pollution Research CenterUniversity of California, RiversideRiverside, California 92502
(714) 787-1012
This publication is the quarterlybulletin of the Statewide Air PollutionResearch Center in Riverside, California.Free subscriptions are available toresearchers, educators, and administra-tors in the air pollution field as wellas to others interested in air pollutionresearch and technology. The bulletinfeatures several articles on problemsof air pollution abatement in additionto.schedules and announcements ofup-coming conferences, symposia, andseminars which are pertinent.
CALIFORNIA AIR RESOURCES BOARD BULLETIN
California Air Resources Board1108 Fourteenth StreetSacramento, California 95814
(916) 445-1511
The Bulletin is a bi-monthly publicationof the California Air Resources Board.It announces minutes of the Board'smeetings in addition to current findingsof atmospheric research and develop-ment.
ENVIRONMENT
Sheldon Novick, EditorCommittee for Environmental Information438 North Skinker BoulevardSt. Louis, Missouri 63130
(314) 863-6560
Environment, an official publicationof Scientists' Institute for PublicInformation, is published ten times a
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year. It features information on theeffects of technology on the environ-ment and on the peaceful and militaryuses of nuclear energy. The staffendeavors to provide scientific infor-mation relevant to political and socialissues without bias or prejudgment, inthe be1.,.ef that such information isessential for a democratic society ina technological age.
ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH
Irving J. Selikoff, Editor-in-ChiefAcademic Press, Incorporated111 Fifth AvenueNew York, New York 10003
(212) OR7-6713
Environmental Research is an interna-tional journal of biomedical ecologywhich is published quarterly by theAcademic Press, Inc. It featuresseveral articles by leading scientistsconcerning human interaction andinterrelationships with the environ-ment.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY
James J. Morgan, EditorAmerican Chemical Society Publications1155 Sixteenth Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 737-3337
This publication is available monthlyfrom the American Chemical Society.It features several lengthy articleson current research in environmentalproblems, emphasizing water, air, andwaste chemistry. The journal endeavorsto keep the public well-informed onall aspects of environmental improve-ment.
THE FUTURIST
Edward Cornish, PresidentWorld Future SocietyP. 0. Box 19285, 20th Street StationWashington, D.C. 20036
(202) 530-1878
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The Futurist is a bi-monthly publicationof the World Future Society whichfunctions as the society's journal offorecasts of trends and ideas about thefuture. It is concerned with man'smeaningful relationship with a rapidlychanging world. The publicationfeatures articles of scientific, social,and technological bent.
JOHN WILEY & SONS, INCORPORATED
Maurice Ancheroff, EditorProfessional & Reference Division605 Third AvenueNew York, New York 10016
(212) 867-9800
John Wiley & Sons, Inc. publishesvarious textbooks and reference bookswhich pertain to all facets of environ-mental studies. A catalogue of suchpublications is available upon request.
JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
T. W. H. Miller, Managing EditorInstitute of Environmental Sciences940 East Northwest HighwayMt. Prospect, Illinois 60056
(312) CL5-1561
The Journal is the bi-monthly publi-cation of the Institute of EnvironmentalSciences. It is an internationalauthority on the many disciplines withinthe environmental field, and offersabstracts and technical articles on acorrespondingly wide range of subjects.
JOURNAL OF REMOTE SENSING
A. J. Simmons, Editor6151 Freeport BoulevardSacramento, California 95822
(916) 421-3465
This publication is a bi-monthly journalof the Remote Sensing Institute whichdescribes innovative uses of remotesensing in solving problems of theenvironment such as mapping, pollutiondetection, resource usage, land usage.
McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY
Jeremy Robinson, Biology Editor330 West 42nd StreetNew York, New York 10036
(212) 971-6345
The McGraw-Hill Book Company publishesvarious textbooks and referance bookswhich explore all aspects of environ-mental studies. A catalogue of suchpublications is available upon request.
MOTIVE
Mr. Robert Maurer, EditorP. O. Box 871Nashville, Tennessee 37202
(615) 291-6930
Motive is a monthly magazine whichexhibits special interest in publishinginformative, stimulating articles onecology within a general framework ofarticles, art, and poetry whichilluminate the contemporary scene.
OPEN SPACE ACTION
Dr. John G. MitchellPublications DirectorOpen Space Action Institute145 East 52nd StreetNew York, New York 10022
(212) 421-0732
Open Space Action is the bi-monthlyjournal of the Open Space ActionInstitute which is devoted torecording current case-histories invarious open space preservationactions throughout the nation.
PROBE
Mr. Vern Cartwright, ManagerInternational Remote Sensing Institute6151 Freeport BoulevardSacramento, California 95822
(916) 421-3465
Probe is the official newsletter of the
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International Remote Sensing Institute.It is primarily concerned with develop-ments in the field of remote sensingresearch and education.
REMOTE SENSING OF ENVIRONMENT
David S. Simonett, Editor-in-ChiefAmerican Elsevier Publishing Co., Inc.52 Vanderbilt AvenueNew York, New York 10017
(212) MU6-5277
This publication is an interdisciplin-ary journal which features articleson innovations in remote sensing indealing with various facets of theenvironmental problems which plaguemankind.
RESOURCES FOR THE FUTURE
Henry Garrett, Editor1755 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20036
(202) 462-4400
Resources for the Future publishes agreat variety of books, booklets, andpamphlets in areas of research concernedwith the quality of the environment.Unless otherwise stated, interpreta-tions and conclusions in these publi-cations are those of the authors; theorganization takes responsibility forselection of significant subjects ofstudy, the competence of the researchersand their freedom of inquiry.
SMITHSONIAN: Monthly Magazine of Man
S. Dillon Ripley, SecretarySmithsonian InstitutionWashington, D.C. 20560
(202) 628-1810
The monthly magazine of the SmithsonianInstitution, Smithsonian focuses uponscience, art, exploration, invention,natural hisotry, and Americana in itsfeatures and articles.
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URBAN & REGIONAL AFFAIRS JOURNAL
Dr. William Nash, PresidentAmerican Institute of Urban & Regional
AffairsP.O. Box 1913Atlanta, Georgia 30301
The Journal, the official publicationof the American Institute for Urbanand Regional Affairs, serves as aforum for the expression of professionalviews and as a medium for advertisingproducts and services which may be ofuse to practitioners in the field ofurban and regional affairs.
WADSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC.
Alexander Kugushev, Editor10 Devis DriveBelmont, California 94002
(415) 592-1300
Wadsworth Publishing Company, Inc.publishes college-level instructionalmaterials in all aspects of environ-mental studies, includi:Ig physical,biological, and socio-economicalfacets of the human environment.
WORLD SPACE DIRECTORY
Donald W. DeanPublisher and Editor1156 15th Street/ N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005
(202) 293-3400
The World Space Directory is anexhaustive reference guide whichcovers the space, defense, and ocean-ology industries throughout the UnitedStates.
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B. SCIENCE-BASED INDUSTRY
AMERICAN CITY CORPORATION
Mr. Leo Molinaro, PresidentDivision of the Rouse CompanyTwo Wincopin CircleColumbia, Maryland 21043
(301) 730-8680
The American City Corporation endeavorsto apply the capabilities gained inplanning. developing, and financing ofnew communities to the restructuringand renovation of old cities.'
BARNES ENGINEERING COMPANY
Morris Weiss, Chief EngineerRemote Sensing Department30 Commerce RoadStamford, Connecticut 06902 \
(203) 348-5381
The Remote Sensing Department of BarnesEngineering Company works to developinfrared and electro-optical systemsand instruments for remote sensingfrom satellites, aircraft, or station-ary platforms on land.
COMSIS CORPORATION
Mr. Paul Whiting, Jr.Associate3448 De La Cruz BoulevardSanta Clara, California 95050
(408) 244-4582
Comsis Corporation, consultants intransportation planning and computersoftware, specializes in using computertechniques for problem solutions andsystems design in urban sciences,transportation planning, operationsresearch, and general programming.
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ECOSYSTEMS, INCORPORATED
Mr. Ron Swenson, President777 North First StreetSan Jose, California 95112
(408) 293-5892
EcoSystems, Incorporated performsecological audits in order to assessthe assets and liabilities of humanactivities in relation to ecosystems.It also attempts to implement land-use decisions based upon ecologicalconsiderations as a general systemsmanagement firm.
EG&G's ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES GROUP
Mr. Joseph Hicks, General ManagerClimet Instruments1240 Birchwood DriveSunnyvale, California 94086
(408) 736-6950
EG&G's Enviornmental Sciences Groupmanufactures and sells meteorologicalinstruments which deal with atmosphericpollution as well as helath and welfarebureaus on a national and internationalscale.
ENVIROTECH, INCORPORATED
Mr. Robert ChambersChairman & Chief Executive770 Welch RoadPalo Alto, California 94306
(415) 327-4411
Envirotech develops technology andequipment for environmental managementand for the economical processing andrecovering of material resources.
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GEOMETRI CS
Sheldon Breiner, President914 Industrial AvenuePalo Alto, California 94303
(415) 321-7610
GeoMetrics provides instruments andservices for the remote sensing (pri-.marily marine and airbourne) of datafor natural resources, geophysicalexploration, and airbourne pollutionmapping. These services include datareduction, compiterized and machine-drawn contour mapping and airbourne ormarine survey management for thermalpollution, petroleum or mineral explor-ation, geothermal exploration, andcertain aerial mapping activities.The instruments are proton precisionmagnetometers, digital data acquisitionsystems, and geochemical detectors.
(THE) INNOVATION GROUP
Mr. Robert Colborn, Director.Technology Communications, Inc.265 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10016
(212) 679-8005
The Innovation Group features an infor-mational and educational program forexecutives in industry and governmentwho are concerned with the propermanagement of technology and its effectsupon the environment. It alsopublishes a monthly journal, Innovation,which relates its projects andactivities.
METPOL
Leopold Cann, President1515 Kraemer Boulevard, Unit MAnaheim, California 92806
(714) 630-2210
METPOL is a meteorological firm withsynoptic, micro, and diffusion capa-bilities in theoretical and fieldstudies for the realization and main-
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tenance of a healthy environment. It
designs and constructs such instrumen-tation as well as cooperates with othercompanies in joint projects to improvethe environment of man.
ROYCO INSTRUMENTS, INCORPORATED
Mr. Alvin LiebermanDirector of Research141 Jefferson DriveMenlo Park, California 94025
(415) 325-7811, Ext. 11
Royco Instruments develops and manu-factures light-scattering instrumentswhich are used for the detection,counting, and sizing of microscopicparticles in gases and liquids. Suchdevices assist environmental scientistsin improving the condition of thehuman environment.
SEAMAN NUCLEAR CORPORATION
Mr, J. R. Martin, Vice-President3846 West Wisconsin AvenueMilwaukee, Wisconsin 53208
(414) 342-1030
Seaman Nuclear Corporation manufacturesnuclear density moisture meters whichare used for inplace density and mois-ture measurement via backscatteredgamma and thermal neutrons. It alsoconstructs custom digital data loggingrecorders which are used for computerformat logging of large numbers ofvariables.
SHERER-GILETT DIVISIONKyson Industrial Corporation
Mr. Gerald A. KopackGeneral Sales ManagerEnvironmental DivisionMarshall, Michigan 49068
(616) 781-3915
This is one of the oldest and largestmanufacturers of environmental equip-
ment, with thbiaSdnds Jf'installations ofequipment with leading universities,colleges, industries, and governmentagencies. Their product line consistsof walk-in and reach-in incubators,refrigerators, constant temperaturerooms, plant growth chambers, and spec-ially designed walk-in and reach-inchambers for special applications.
WEATHER SCIENCE, INCORPORATED
Dr. D. Ray Booker, PresidentP.O. Box FF1225 West Main StreetNarman, Oklahoma
(405) 329-5263
Weather Science, Inc. conducts research,furnishes aircraft, and provides com7-puter services for uses in meteorologyand oceanography. It also constructsaircraft instruments, digital recordingequipment, meteorological instruments,and industrial control equipment.
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ADDENDUM
GOULD INC.BRUSH INSTRUMENTS DIVISION
Mr. Phillip MyersMarketing Representative780 Welch RoadPalo Alto, California 94304
(415) 328-7973
Brush Instruments Division is devotedto the manufacture and marketing ofinstrumentation used by industry,government agencies and universitygroups. This includes remote sensingdevices and digital data acquisitionsystems for many applications whichpertain to process data logging, pollu-tion monitoring and recording, weatherand climatological studies (groundbased and airborne), medical, geophysi-cal and other related research. Anenvironmental group established for thedevelopment of a total environmentalsystem.
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Printed By
ECOLOGY CENTER PRESS1360 Howard St.San Francisco, Calif. 94103
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NEW LISTING FORM
The Environmental Sciences Institute in cooperation with the Ecology Centerwill publish A SURVEY OF ENVIRONMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS IN THE USA on an annualbasis each July. We would like to include your organization in our forth-coming directory if it has not been listed in our current edition. Shouldyou be interested in our efforts, please tear out this page and return thecompleted form which appears below to the Environmental Sciences Institute.This form is also provided for the purpose of modifying listings which alreadyappear in our current publication for the forthcoming edition. PLEASE RETURNTHIS FORM BEFORE APRIL OF EACH YEAR AS THE NEW SURVEYS WILL BE PUBLISHED EACHJULY.
Dr. J. Y. WangDirector of ResearchEnvironmental Sciences Institute125 South Seventh StreetSan Jose, California 95114(415) 292-4628
Name of Organization
Phone
Area CodeAddress Zip
Name of Representative
Title of Representative
Briefly describe the nature and purposes of the organization:
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