ED 055 883

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SE 012 563

Directory of National Organizations Concerned withLand Pollution Control, 1971-Freed Publishing Co., New York, N Y.

Jun 71

38p,

Freed Publishing Compa y, P. O. .Box 1144, FDRStation, New York, New York 10022 ( 710)

MF-$0.65 HC- .29

*Annotated B,bliographies; Catalogs; *Directo: -s;Environment; *Land Use; Organizations (Groups)**Pollution* Program Descriptions; ReferenceMaterials

Included in this directory are 204 nationalorganizations, agencies, institutes, and/or private groups concerned

with the reduction or prevention of land pollution,. Arranged inalphabetical order, each:annotation gives the complete name of theorganization, its address, telephone number, person to contact,- and ashort description of the.scope of their program, major interests, and

activities, (EL)

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFAREOFFICE OF EDUCATION

(HIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO-

OUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM

TPIE PERSON OR ORGANIZA TION ORIG-iNATING IT. POINTS OF VIEW OR OPIN-

IONS STATED DO NOT NECESSARILYREPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICE OF EDU-

CATION POSITION OR POLICY.

1971 DIRECTORY OF NATIONAL

ORGANIZATIONS CONCERNED WITH

LAND POLLUTION CONTROL

FREED PUBLISHING COMPANY

P.0 Box 1144, FDR Station, New York N.Y. 10022

NOTE-

There is much movement and change within the environmentimprovement field and many new and different kinds ofgroups are becoming involved with efforts to reduce or pre-vent land pollution. Thus, this directory is of necessity in-complete

All descriptions of major interests and ac ivities relatingto land pollution control were provided by the organizationsconcerned.

June 1971 $7 . 00 per copy

00COLC11

Lirt,

A DVISORY CO MMISSION ONTE RGO VERN MENTA L RE-

LA TIONS, 72C Jackson Place,N.W., Washington, D. C. 20575(202/382-4953)

William R. MacDougall,Executive Director

Carries on continuing researchinto the intergovernmental di-mensions of environmental controland urban development problems.

THE ALUMINUM ASSOCIATION750 Third Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10017 (212/972-1800)

S. L. Goldsmith, Jr.,Executive Vice President

The Association has an activeSubcommittee on Litter & SolidWaste, the chairman of which isD. R. Tietjen of Kaiser Aluminum& Chemical Sales, Inc. This Sub-committee is currently developingprograms in the field of land pollu-tion control for the Association.

ALUMINUM COMPANY OFAMERICA, 1501 Alcoa Building,Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219(412/553-2720)

Dr. M. O. Colwell, VicePresident-Health & Environment

Alcoa's primary activity in landreclamation involves restorationand reforestation following open-pit mining operations. On a lesserscale, some fabricating plants dis-pose of solid waste in off-property,state-approved landfill projects.

AMERICAN ASSOCIAT ON FOR THEADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE 1515Massachusetts Avenue, iWashington, D. C. 20005(202/387-7171)

,

Dr. William Bevan, Executive Officer

Frequent articles in Se:, nce magazineconcerning land pollu,-ion and other en-vironmental problems.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF NURSERY-MEN, 835 Southern Building, Washington,D.C. 20005 (202/737-4060)

Robert F. Lederer,Executive Vice President

Green Survival Program stresses therole of plant material in soil erosioncontrol, air pollution control, noiseabatement, and visual enhancementand the part individuals can play inpollution control.

THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFPETROLEUM GEOLOGISTS, 1444South Boulder (Box 979), Tulsa, Okia.74101 (918/584-2555)

Norman C. Smith, Executive Director

Principally in the field of explorationgeology. Many members have consider-able experience in environmental geo-logy, and much interest in assisting thepublic to appreciate environmental sur-veillance and preservation. A committeeto bring into focus their activities andopinions has been formed with Dr. WillisG. Meyer as chairman. His address is1400 Republic National Bank Building,Dallas, Tex. 75201.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFPROFESSORS IN SANITARYENGINEERING, 207 Riley-RobbHall, Cornell University, Ithaca,N.Y. 14850 (607/256-2008)

Raymond C. Loehr, President

Education and associated researchin Sanitary and Environmental En-gineering.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OFSTATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS,341 National Press Building,Washington, D. C. 20004(202/628-2438)

A. E. Johnson Executive Director

Special AASHO Liaison Committeeon Environmental Quality. Member-ship: highway administrators andrepresentatives of national consel--vation organizations. Purpose:improve and conserve the qualityof the environment.

AMERICAN CAN COMPANY,American Lane, Greenwich, Conn.06830 (2031552-3233)

Judd H. Alexander, Vice President-Corporate Environmental Affairs

Disposal methods for solid waste,particularly packaging materials.Subsidiary operates metal recy-cling plants.

AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY,1155 16th Street, N. W., Washington,D.C. 20036 (202/737-3337)

Dr. Frederick T. Wall,Executive Director

Conducts studies on the science andtechnology of environmental improve-.ment, including air, water, solid waste,pesticides, thermal radio-o.ctive pollu-tion problems.

AMERICAN COLLEGE OF HO PITALADMINISTRATORS, 840 N. Lake ShoreDrive, Chicago, Ill. 60611(312/943-0544)

Richard J. Stull,Executive Vice President

No formal program in this area as yet.However, our 9,500 individual mem-

_hers - hospital ard health care admin-istrators in the leading inStitutions andagencies in the United States and Canada-work in their respective communities.

AMERICAN CONSERVATION ASSOCIA-TION INC. 30 Rockefeller Plaza -Room 5425, New York, N.Y. 10020(212/247-8141)

Gene W. Setzer,Executive Vice Pr side.

A nonmembership, nonprofit, educat onaland scientific organization to advanceknowledge and understanding of conserva-tion and to preserve and develop naturalresources for public use.

AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FED-ERATION, 425 13tn Street, N. W. ,Washington, D.C. 20004(202/638-6315)

Clifford G. McIntire, Director,Natural Resources Department

Works with 49 states and Puerto Ricoon land-use, solid waste, pesticides,fertilizers, etc. including farm oper-ations relating to pollution. Assign-ment includes legislation in field.

AIVIERICAN FEDERATION OFLABOR & CONGRESS OF INDUS-TRIAL ORGANIZATIONS, 815Sixteenth Street, N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20006 (202/293-5075)

Andrew J. Biemiller, Director,Department of Legislation

1969 AFL-CIO Convention: "We wantour natural resources developed,managed and conserved for the long-range good of all Americans. We callfor a comprehensive natural resourcespolicy, integrated with a full employ-ment economic policy and the goal ofpreserving the quality of the physicalenvironment. "

AMERICAN FLINT GLASS W RKERS'UNION, 1440 S. Byrne Road, Toledo,Ohio 43614 (419/385-6687)

George M. Parker,International President

Major

Mould

ncern is a solution to the pro-on-returnable containers.

used in the production of these

bottles are produced by members ofthis international union.

AMERICAN FOREST INSTITUTE1619 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/667-7807)

George C. Cheek,Executive Vice President

Encouragement of fulleLt developmentof America's forest resources andachieving public understanding of theprocess of forest management on allcommercial forest lands.

AMERICAN FROZEN FOOD INSTITUTE,919 18th Street, Washington, D.C. 20006(202/296-4080)

Thomas B. House, President

Members produce approximately 85%of the frozen food products marketedin the United States.

AMERICAN GAS ASSOIATION, INC.,1515 Wilson Blvd., Arlington, Va.,22209 (703/524-2000)

A. Flowers, Manager,Residential, Commercial andIndustrial R & E

Residential and commercial incineation.

THE AMERICAN HORTICULTURALSOCIETY, 901 N. Washington Street,Alexandria, Va. 22314(703/683-3077)

0. Keister Evans,Executive Director

Disseminates information aboutwhich plants are best able to with-stand air pollutants and which aremost sensitive to this type of pollu-tion. Also interested in the use ofplants to improve the total environ-ment city streets, slums, ghettos,parks and roadsides.

THE AMERICAN rNSTITUTE OFARCHITECTS, 1785 MassachusettsAvenue, N. W. , Washington, D. C.20036 (202/265-3113)

William L. Slayton,Executive Vice President

The AIA believes a rationally plannedenvironment is important to thequality of life in America and workstoward this goal with many serviceand legislative programs.

AMERICAN_ MSTITUTE OF ATOLL -GICAL SCIENCES, 3900 WisconsinAvenue, N. W. , Washington, D. C.20016 (202/244-5581)

John Ft. Olive

both upon the welfare of man and uponhis ecosystem, as well as study the ade-quacy of the nation's future resources.

AMERIC:N INSTITUTE OF MINING,METALLURGICAL AND PETROLEUMENGINEERS, 345 East 47th Street,New York, N. Y. 10017(212/752-6800)

Joe B. Alford, Exe uti e Director

Exploration for and production oferals and minerals fuels.

AMERICAN ThISTITUTE OF PLANNERS,917 Fifteenth Street, N. W., Washington,D.C. 20005 (202/783-0666)

T. H. Roberts, Executive Director

Members participate in surveys of en-vironmental health conditions and ex-isting community facilities performance;coordinate environmental programs ofvarious gevernmental agencies; prepareplans and programs for achieving envi-ronmental health and conservation ob-jectives.

AMERICAN IRON AND STEEL INSTI-TUTE, 150 East 42nd Street, NewYork, N. Y. 10017 (212/0X 7-5900)

Director

AIBS has a Task Force on "TheRole of Biologists in EnvironmentalManagement. " Its purpose is to in-

,

ventory 'existing knowledge on thehazards of technological innovations,

Activities are limited to publicizingthe land pollution control:activities ofMember companies from the iron andsteel industry.

AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIA-TION, 1828 L Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/296-3671)

William J. McAulif e, Jr.,Executive Vice President

Members of the real estate title indus-try are continually seeking improvedmethods to contribute better serviceand more protection for the owners ofland..

AMEInTAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATIONDEPT. OF ENVIRONMENTAL, PUB-LIC AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH_535 North Dearborn Street, Chicago,

60610 (312/527-1500)

Asher J. Finkel, M. D. , Director

The AMA is primarily concerned withthe health hazards and implicationsresulting from environmental pollution,including solid waste management andland pollution in general, and the ex-tent of these problems with respect tohealth and medical considerations.

AMERICAN MANAGEMENT_A SSO-CIA TION, 135 W. 50th Street,New York, N. Y. 10020(212/586-8100)

James L. Hayes, President

Briefings and other educational ser-vices for executives concerned withabatement of all forms of pollutionair, water, land, noise.

ANIERICAN MINING CONGRESS, 1100Ring Building, Washington, D. C. 20036(202/338-2900)

J. Allen Ovrirton, Jr.,Executive Vice President

Representing all branches of the miningindustry, the AMC is concerned withall aspects of environmental qualityair, water, solid waste and mined landreclamation.

AMERICAN PAPER INSTITUTE, 260Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10016(212/889-6200)

Edwin A. Locke, Jr., President

The API is working through its SolidWaste Council, Paper Stock Conserva-tion, Transportation and InternationalBusiness Committees to increase therecycling and reuse of waste paper inthe U.S., and the export of waste paperto fiber-poor countries.

AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSO-CIATION, 1740 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10019 (212/245-8000)

James R. Kimmey, M.D.,Executive Director

APHA has a Council on Environment,a Section on Envirotmient, and variousTask Forces dealing with environmen-tal problems. The Section on Environ-ment includes a Committee on Environ-mental Resources with a Subcommitteeon Solid Wastes.

AMERICAN PUBLIC POWER ASSO-CIATION, 2600 Virginia Avenue,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20037(202/333-9200)

Alex Radin, General Manager

Land use as it relates to electricgeneration and transmission facili-ties.

AMERICAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSO-CIATION, 1313 East 60th Street,Chicago, Ill. 60637 (312/324-3400)

Robert D. Bugher,Executive Director

Thro-gh its Re.:, arch and EducationFoundations, conducts investigationsand research studies and developsand implements educational programsin land, air and water pollution. Haspublished authoritative texts and sne-cial reports on solid wastes collectionand disposal and many other subjectswithin the public works field. Haswithin its framework an Institute forSolid Wastes to promote profession-alism and improved practices.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICUL-TURAL ENGINEERS, 2950 NilesRoad, St. Joseph, Mich. 49085(616/983-6521)

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRONOMY,677 South Segoe Road, Madison,53711 (608/274-1212)

Dr. Matthias Stelly,Executive Vice President

Wis.

ASA is active in soil physics, chemis-try, minerology, genesis, morphology,and classification, as well as soil andwater management and conservationand soil fertility.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGI-NEPRS , 345 East 47th Street, NewYork, N.Y. 10017 (212/752-6800)

William H. Wisely, Executive Dire tor

Sanitary Engineering Div., with 9,000members, has several committees ac-tive in this area: Committee on Indus-trial Waste Practice; Committee onSolid Wastes; Committee on Environ-mental Quality Management.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPEARCHITECTS, 2013 Eye Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20006(202/659-9550)

Alfred B. LaGasse, Executive Director

J. L. _Butt, Executive Seeretary

-:.-ASAE-IeornnaittO.S,r.plari.-prOgranis, .

-.hold -.-;seminarS,..-. develop ..standard8.-fo r..,and..treatMentr 1 livestockandf-:other.±ag.4-1.pu,Irt 4ral wa.ste F-

Interested and involved in all ph ses ofland use planning activities. Serve andrepresent some 3400 design profession-als whose activity even by virtue oftheir title, indicates continuing concernfor the environment.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANI-CAL ENGINEERS INCINERATORDIVISION, 345 East 47th Street,New York, N. Y. 10017(212/752-6800)

Charles A. Hescheles,Chairman, 1970- 1971

Interchange of knowledge and exper-ience; promote research; compileand publish or otherwise disseminateinformation on present status andfuture development of incinerationof solid waste.

AMERICAN SOCIETY OF PLANNINGOFFICIALS, 1313 East 60th Street,Chicago, Ill. 60637 (312/FA 4-3400)

Israel Stollman, Executive Director

ASPO serves over 8,000 individualmembers interested in planning andimprovement of cities and regions.Conducts specialized subscription ser-vices: Planning Advisory Service andLand-Use Controls Service. PlanningAdvisory Service serves over 11100public and private agencies interestedin urban planning and development byproviding monthly technical reportsand inquiry answering. Land-UseControls Service provides subscri-bers with Zoning Digest (monthly) de-scribing all appellate cases concern-ing land-use controls in the U.S. plusLand-Use Controls Annual.

AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELE-GRAPH COMPANY, 195 Broadway,'New York, N. Y. 10007(212/393-2212)

William A. Horton,Project Chairman-PollutiOn Control

The 'Bell System is conducting a study

of all solid waste and liquid waste nowbeing handled by scavengers. Expectto exercise complete control overtheir activities to make certain that thedispcsal of these products is handled ina non-pollutant method. Also examiningthe possibility of recycling all of oursolid waste materials.

AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERS IN-STITUTE, 2600 Virginia Avenue, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20037(202/338-7410)

Robert O. Hawes,Executive Vice President

Reclamation of sanitary landfills throughconstruction on treated timber pilefoundations; sewage treatment facilities.Erosion prevention by use of treatedtimber crib walls, bulkheads, seawalls,groins. Treated timber foundation sys-tems avoid land erosion by oliminatingexcavation.

ARMOUR AND COMPANY, 111 EastWacker Drive, Chicago, Ill. 60601(312/751-4244)

J. C. Hesler, Manager,Corporate Environmental ControlDept., Law Division

Practical disposal of paunch manure(undigested rumen content) resultingfrom cattle slaughter by- conversion to1) animal feedstuff, or 2) soil fertili-zer and tilth improvement. Also prac-tical disposal of slurry wastes fromconfined hog raising operations by cotrolled crop land fertilization.

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN GEO-GRAPHERS, 1710 16th Street, N,W.Washington, D. C. 20009(202/232-1800)

J. Warren Nystrom,Executive Director

General overall interest and consid-erable publication effort on problemsof environmental quality and manage-ment. Special publications of Com-mission on College Geography andHigh School Geography Project onthese topics. Special task force onenvironmental quality.

BATTELLE MEMORIAL INSTITUTE,505 King Avenue, Columbus, Ohio43201 (614/299-3151)

Dr. Sherwood L. Fawcett,President

Conducts wide variety of studies ona.contract basis for industry andgovernment in all areas of .environ-mental quality, including land pollu-tion control.

BOISE CASCADE, P.O. Box 200,Boise, Idaho 83701(208/385-9201)

Robert V. Hansberger, PresidentH. Tom Davis,Environmental Engineer

Community development, timbermanagement, solid waste disposaland recycling, construction, andengineering consultation.

BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA,North Brunswick, N. J. 08902(201/249-6000)

Alden G. Barber,Chief Scout Executive

Massive collection programs for re-cycling glass, steel and aluminumcans and paper. Litter-preventioneducation and clean-up.

THE BUREAU OF NATIONAL AFFAIRS,INC. , 1231 25th Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20037(202/223-3500)

Stanley E. Degler,Managing Editor, Environment Reporter

BNA published Environment Reporterand the Environmental Managementseries of books. Environment Reporterincludes weekly current developments,and Monographs, Federal Laws, StateAir and Water Laws, and Decisions.Now offers research and consultationservices in the field of environmentalinformation.

CAN MANUFACTURERS LNSTITUTEDIC., 821 15th Street, N.Washington, D. C. 20005(202/737-6242)

Santo J. Berea,Executive Secretary

Supports the work of organizationswhose mission is the proper disposalof litter.

CANADA DRY CO PORATION 100Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017(212/532-4300)

James D. W. 131 th, President

Presently conducting a parks Clean-In campaign throughout the country;efforts bolstered by distribution of a"Can Crafting Booklet, " illustratingthe varied pop art uses for cans.Include anti-litter messages on cansand other packaging; also in televisioncommercials. All bottles, can secon-dary packaging and office stationerymade from recycled material.

THE CENTER FOR THE ENVIRON-MENT AND MANL INC., 250 Con-stitution Plaza, Hartford, Conn.06103 (203/277-3301)

Dr. Robert H. Ellis, President

Studies on Solid Waste Management;Thermal Emission; Coastal ZoneManagement; Transportation Sys-tems Environmental Impact.

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFTHE UNITED STATES, 1615 HStreet, N. W. , Washington, D C .20006 (202/659-6203)

Charles W. HarbaughExecutive Manager

The National Chamber, through ahigh level panel on environmentalpollution, establishes policy to guideits 40,000 business members, 2700

state and local chamber members and1100 trade association members indealing with land pollution problems.Provides guidelines, case studies andother assistance to help businessmen,in cooperation with state and localofficials, to develop effective anti-pollution programs. Supports neededfederal legislation, but also works toprevent legislation that is unreason-able and unnecessary.

THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK,N.A., 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza,New York, N. Y. 10015(212/552-3255)

Robert H. Aldrich,Coordinator-Environmental Systems

The Chase Manhattan Bank will coop-erate in environmental efforts under-taken by industry and government andwill share its own expertise with otherbanks, businesses and the public atlarge.

CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEEON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY_

1700 Pennsylvania Avenue, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20006(202/223-3040)

Lawrence N. Stevens,Executive Director

Land management; parks and rection; review of land and mineralleasing; licensing of power and otherfacilities; environmental education;urban park facilities.

COMBUSTION POWER COMPANY,INC., 1346 Willow Road, Menlo Park,Calif. 94025 (415/324-4744)

Dr. Richard D. Smith President

DevelopmeiL of an advanced inciner-ator, powered by a Eas turbine, todispose of municipal solid wastesand generate electric power (knownas the Combustion Power Unit-400).

COMMON CAUSE, 2100 M Street,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20037(202/293-1530)

John W. Gardner, Chair an

Common Cause is a membershippublic interest lobbying organiza-tion which works to update govern-mental institutions and reordernational priorities. Expects toparticipate in various environmen-tal protection matters.

COMMUNICATIONS WORKERS OFAMERICA, 1925 K Street, N. W.,Washington, ID. C. 20006(202/337-7711)

George M. Miller,Assistant to the President

This Union is concerned about theserious misuse of resources, includ-ing land. We see slums, lack of ade-quate.mass transit, use of streets forstorage of vehicles instead of trafficmovement, congestion of all kinds,as areas to follow.

CONSERVATION AND RESEARCHFOUNDATION, Box 1445, ConnecticutCollege, New London, Conn. 06320(203/442-5391)

D-- Richard H. Goodwin, President

Promotes environmental quality andwise use of renewable natural re-sources through the support of conser-vation organizations and appropriateres _rch programs.

THE CONSERVATION FOUNDATION,1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20036(202/265-8882)

Sydney Howe, President

Activities include: environmental stu-dies and surveys; demonstration pro-jects to show how ecologically-basedplanning can minimize conflict betweenpreservation and development; and en-vironmental education consulting ser-vices to schools, colleges and univer-sities. Publishes monthly newsletteron environmental issues.

CONSULTING ENGINEERS COUNCIL,1155 15th Street, N. W., Washington,D.C. 20005 (202/296-1780)

Donald A. Buzzell, Executive Dir ctor

Member firms of CEC offer profes-sional engineering services including:drainage, solid waste disposal, sani-tary landfill, industrial waste disposal,mine, mill and smelter waste disposal,and related fields.

CONTAINER CORPORATION OFAA/I:ERICA, One First NationalPlaza, Chicago, Ill. 60670(312/736-5462)

Lloyd E. Williams,Vice President

Annually collect 1,000,000 tons ofwastepaper for recycling. Over53% of yearly paperboard produc-tion made from all recycled paperfibres or combinations of old andvirgin fibres.

CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY,1130 17th Street, N. W.Washington, D. C. 20036(202/659-3890)

T. R. Samsell, Director ofEnvironmental Conservation

Preplanning and effecting environ-mentally acceptable land restorationprograms associated with surfacemining of coal, phosphate and othermineral resources is of majorinterest.

COUNCIL ON POPULATION ANDENVIRONMENT INC 100 E. OhioStreet, Chicago, Iii. 60611(312/787-1114)

Statement of purpose includes thisitem re pollution control on the land:The ravaging of the earth... the soiland the riches beneath it...must bestopped. This means conservingfinite resources. It means miningand other commercial enterprises

should meet ecological needs. Itmeans promoting mass transit andother measures to prevent the landbeing ribboned with cement.

CPR RESEARCH, 1730 M Street,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20036(202/833-8000)

Donald D. Kummerfeld,Director, Research

Analysis of federal and state policy,programs, standards and researchin environmental management. Pub-lishes special reports and providesconsulting service.

CROWN ZELLERBACH CORPORA-TION, CORPORATE EN VIRONMEN-TA L COUNCIL, One Bush Street,San Francisco, Calif. 94119(415/981-1700)

Francis M. Barnes, Chairman

Major a eas of interest forest re-sources air and water.

DEERE & COMPANY, John D e eRoad, Moline, Ill. 61265(309/7_92-4454)

R. J. Gerstenberger, Vice President,Industrial Equipment Operations,U. S. & Canada

John Deere manufacturers dozercrawler loaders, 4-wheel driveloaders, graders, and scrapers foruse in sanitary landfill operationsand soil conservation projects.

DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY, 2020Dow Center, Midland, Mich. 48640(517/636-2911)

K. R. Mc_ennon, Manager,Environmental Control Systems

Complete line of pollution controlservices for both industry and muni-cipalities including phosphorus re--moval, sludge conditioning, inciner-,ation systems, and sub-surface dis-posal.

THE ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFAMERICA, Connecticut College,New London, Conn. 06320(203/442-5391)

William A. Niering, Secretary

Aim to promote a scientific study oforganisms in relation to their envir-onment, both as individuals and asmembers of populations and ecosys-tems and to facilitate an exchange ofideas among those interested.

EDISON ELECTRIC INSTITUTE,750 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y.10017 (212/986-4100)

W. Donham Crawford, President

Siting and appearance of majorelectric power facilities, includ-ing generating stations, trans-mission and distribution lines.

ENTOMOLOGICAL SOCIETY OFAMERICA, 4603 Calvert Road,College Park, Md. 20740(301/864-1334)

Dr. Wallace P. Murdoch,Executive Secretary

Publication of scientific journalsdealing with biological, ,chemicaland integrated programs for insectcontrol.

ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION1346 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/833-1845)

Denis Hayes, Coordinator

Maintains an active, experienced lob-bying staff, and is in frequent contactwith a huge number of grass-rootsorganizations. Publishes an informa ,

tive bi-weekly newsletter.

THE ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENDERSINCORPORATED, P.O. Drawer 109,Patchogue, N. Y. 11772(516/GR 5-0231)

Victor John Yannacone,Counsel

Direct legal action to protect, main-tain and restore the quality of theenvironment.

ENVIRO TECH CORPORA TION, 770Welch Road, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304(415/327-4411)

Frank Sebastian,Senior Vice President

Envirotech Corporation is engaged insupplying technology and equipmentfor economical processing and recov-ery of water and other material re-sources through its Eimco, Wemco,BSP and Goslin-Birmingham Divisions.

EX-CELL-0 CORPORATION PURE-PAK DIVISION, P.O. Box 386, Detroit,Mich. 48232 (313/868-3900)

George Huffman,Group Vice President

As manufacturer of a leading milkpackaging system (Pure-Pak paper-board milk cartons), our main con-cern is helping to overcome the litterproblem. We supply educational ma-terials aimed at consumers, educa-tional groups and students of all ageson their responsibility in fightinglitter.

FARM AND INDUSTRIAL E UIP-MENT rNSTITUTE, 410 NorthMichigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.60611 (312/321-1470)

Douglas Hewitt,Executive Secretary

contractors, communications aboutco- ervation, both rural amd urban;effective application of pesticides;proper animal and poultry wastedisposal.

FARM ELECTRIFICATION COUNCIL,P.O. Box 1008, Oak Brook, Ill. 60523(312/654-0810)

John D. Turrell, Executive Manager

Encourage the application of mechan-ical systems that effectively reducepollution from animal wastes eitherby recycling or aeration or dehydra-tiOn or a combination.

FARMERS EDUCATIONAL & COOP-ERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA (NAT-IONAL FARMERS UNION) 12025 E.45th Avenue, P.O. Box 2251, Denver,Colo. 80201 (303/344-1760)

Tony T. Dechant, President

We believe that ecological balance canbest be achieved through maintenanceof a family-type agriculture in whichcrops are rotated, livestock waste isnot in excess of the volume that can bereturned to soil through organic decay,a farm forestry plot is protected; andother conservation measures are com-mon practice. Corporate agricultureon the other hand, is less sensitive tonatural resource conservation. Thereis particular need for control oT cor-porate=dothinated industrial livestockfeeding which has resulted in ser-FIEI prograrns promote tprofess-

ional practices for conservation ous water and soil pollution.

FIBRE BOX ASS9LIATION, 224 SouthMichigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 60604(312/663-0250)

Thomas J. Muldoon,Vice Pre2ident-Administration

Member of the Solid Waste Council ofthe paper and paperboard packagingindustry. ConcernE!d with coordinatingand directing activities of the industryin the solid waste area.

THE FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBERCO., 1200 Firestone Parkway, Akron,Ohio 44317 (216/379-7649)

S. T. Wepsic,Directc,r of Engineering

Recovery and return to the pr duc-tion cycle of all types of solid wastesbeing generated by the rubber industrythrough recycling, especially road-worn tires.

F MC CO R PO RA TION CANNINGMACHINERY DIVISION, 333 W.Julian Street, San Jose, Calif.95108 (408/289-2192)

Dr. Harold L. Link,Division Manager

Cannery waste arid food plantwaste disposal. Minimizing pro-cess water utilization.

GENERAL BEHAVIORAL SYSTEMS,INC., Del Amo Financial Center,Torrance, Calif. 90503(213/542-3881)

David A. Joseph, President

Focusses on human behavior in pollu-tion: psychometric studies of attitudes,analyses of decision processes in pol-lution control, materials and programsfor public education and influence, ec-onomic effects.

GENERAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'SCLUBS, 1734 N Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20822(202/DI 7-3168)

Mrs. Earle A. Brown, President

GFWC's environmental interest iswith air, soil, and water. Activitiesinclude working towards a "Conserva-tion Roundtable," forming legislativecommittees to follow legislation onnatural resources, and setting up anenvironmental program in schools.

GENERAL -MOTORS CORPORATION,ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES STAFF,General Motors Technical Center,-2Warren, Mich. 48090 (313/575-1540)

Ernest S. Starkman, Vice President

Plant environ ental control.

GEORGIA-PACIFIC CORPORATION,900 S. W. Fifth Avenue, Portland,Ore. 97204 (503/222-5561)

Matthew Gould,Director of Environmental Control

Georgia-Pacific Corporation has in-vested over $50 million in the pastfew years in various types of pi-Alu-tion clean-up projects. Current ex-penditures are S25 million, involvingland, air and water pollution controlaround manufacturing plants andmills, distribution centers, storageareas, tree farms and timberlands.

GLASS BOTTLE BLOVRS ASSO-CIATION, (AFL-CIO), 226 South16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.19102 (215/1(1 5-0540)

Lee W. Minton, President

More than 100 local unions have ac-tive anti-litter programs.

GLASS CONTAINER MANUFAC-TURERS INSTITUTE, INC., 330Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.10017 (212/682-5533)

J. J. Wuerthner, Jr.,Vice President- Public Affairs

The Institute has maintained since1968 an Environmental PollutionControl D6partment, concentratingon solid waste manageinent prob-lems; the trade association alsosupports Keep America BeautifulInc. and promotes anti-litter pro-grams at local plant communities.

B. F. GOODRICH CHEMICAL CO_MrPANY, 3135 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland,Ohio 44115 (216/881-8200)

Daniel L. Kent,Manager - Technical Services

Studying combustion, pyrolysis, incin-eration, solid waste disposal, andother environmental problems as theypertain to polyvinyl chloride raw mat-erials, manufacture and use.

GOVERNMENTAL REFUSE COLLEC-TION AND DISPOSAL ASSOCIATION5387 Village Green, Los Angeles,Ca 90016 (213/294-6334)

J mes Cornelius, President

Fosters and develops operating princi-ples and standards for the sanitary,efficient and economical collection anddisposal of solid waste.

IIT RESEARCH INSTITUTE, 10 West35th Street, Chicago, Ill. 60616(312/CA 5-9630)

Dr. S. L. Blum, Vice President

Studies and research of,both economicand technical nature on: Utilization ofurban rPfuse to make products of highdollar return; mineral and miningwastes cpnverted ip s-alable,products;agricultural wastes converted to pro-ducts With nutritional value;1petroleumresource ,recovery; land utilization and

.

soil stabilization.

INCINERATOR INSTITUTE OEAMERICA, 60 East 42nd Street,New York, N. Y. 10017(212/687-0994)

Donald V. Reed,Secretary-Treasurer

Involved in all aspects of solidwaste disposal management, withparticular emphasis on volume re-duction by controlled combustionprocedures.

INDUSTRIAL DESIGNERS SOCIETYOF ANLERICA, 60 W. 55th Street,New York, N. Y. 10019(212/246-5050)

Mrs. Arlene S. Kahn,Manager, Membership Services

Members participate in a variety ofenvironment improvement activitiesand programs.

THE INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDYOF HEALTH AND SOCIETY, 1050Potomac Street, N. W. ,Washington,D.C. 20007 (202/338-7055)

Christian N. Ramsey, Jr. , NI. D. ,

President

_INSTITUTE OF ELECTRIcALANDELECTRONICS ENGINEERS,..INC.-345 East 47th Street, New York, N.Y.10017 (212/752-6800)

Donald G. Fink, General Manager

Development and application of:Instrumentation and measurement,standards and test procedures; sys-tems and equipment for both gener-alized and specific environmentalproblems, including land pollutioncontrol.

INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCES, 940 East NorthwestHighway, Mt. Prospect, Ill. 60056(312/255-1561)

Mrs. A. Peterson,Acting Executive Secretary

The Institute of Environmental Sci-ences is a professional society ofengineers and scientists simulatingand testing in the environments ofearth and space, for the bettermentof mankind and the advancement ofindustry and science.

INSTITUTE OF SANITATION MANAGE-MENT, 1710 Drew Street, Clearwater,Fla. 33515 (813/446-1674)

The Institute is a private, non-profit_corporation engaged _in research anddemonstration projects in professionaleducation, all in the areas of health,legal and environmental services.

owe, .ExeCuti e_:Director

Involved in all areas of land pollutioncontrol as it affects the work environ-ment.

INSTITUTE OF SCRAP IRON ANDSTEEL, INC. , 1729 H Street, N. W. ,

Washington, D. C. 20006(202/298-7660)

William S. Story,Executive Vice President

Representing more than 1300 proces-sors and brokers of ferrous scrap, theInstitute strives to achieve greater re-cycling of scrap iron and steel to con-serve natural resources and preservenatural beauty. A major concern isthe prompt scrapping of abandoned andobsolete automobiles which representan economic asset as processed scrapfor remelting by mills and foundries.

INTERNATIONAL ASSOCLATION OFASSESSING OFFICERS, 1313 East60th Street, Chicago, ill. 60637(312/324-3400)

Paul V. Corusy,Executive Director

Association is dedicated to improveassessment administration. Pro-grams include methods for the val-uation of land, improve,.ents andpersonal property.

INTE RNA TIONA L ASSOCIATION OFMILK' FOOD AND ENVIRONMENTALSAN1TARIANS INC. , P.O. Box 437Shelbyville; Ind; 46176

17/392-1765

L. ThomassonExecutive Secretary-Managing Editor

Professional organization of federal,

state and local Health and AgricultureDepartment and industry sanitarians;educational, laboratory, technicalpeople in milk, food and environmen-tal sanitatioti. Official publication:Journal of Milk & Food Technology.

INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OFELECTRICAL WORKEStreet, N. W., Washington, D. C.20005 (202/333-7000)

Charles H. Pillard,International President

th

As an affiliated union of the AFL-CIO,the IBEW supports the natural re-sources policy resolutions of the Con-federation. At the 1969 AFL-CIOConstitutional Convention IBEW joinedall member unions in calling for a dy-namic "Over-all Environmental Policy."In attempting to reach a sane balancebetween resource utilization and pre-servation, has supported legislationand action on the national level and en-couraged active participation of mem-bers on the local level.

INTERNATIONAL CITY MANAGEMENTASSOCIATION, 1140 Connecticut Avenue,N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036(202/293-2200)

Mark E. Keane Executive Director

As the professional and educationalassociation for more than 2,000 muni-cipal management executives,' ICMAconducts a wide variety of programsin.publications, ,professional develop-

.

ment, and information gathering.

INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FORENVIRONMEN_TAL_AFFAIRS, 600Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.10020 (212/765-2786)

Jack Raymond, President

Non-profit service organization de-signed to assist a network of insti-tutions throughout the world thatare concerned with environmentalpolicies and action; to serve as aclearing house for men, ideas andinstitutions.

INTE RNA TIONA L RE SEA RC H ANDTECHNOLOGY CORPORATION,1225 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.,Suite 610, Washington, D. C.20036 (202/293-3190)

Theodore B. Taylor, President

Economic and technological studiesand analysis related to solid wastemanagement; industrial water treat-ment; radioactive waste disposal;air pollution control; and inventoriesof potential land pollutants.

THE IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OFAMERICA, 1326 Waukegan Road,Glenview, 111. 60025(312/724-3880)

successful land management. Also en-courage modern sewage and waste treat-ment plants for all municipalities andindustries. Emphasize the need forstate and federal laws and effective en-forcement to control pollution on anationwide basis.

JONES & LAUGHLIN STEEL CORPOR-ATION, 3 Gateway Center, Pittsburgh,Pa. 15230 (412/565-3706)

E. F. Young, Jr.,Director - Environmental Control

Control of mining wastes - restorationand planting. Solid metallurgical wastedisposal. Reclamation and recyclingof metal scrap.

JOHNS-MANVILLE CORPORATION,P. O. Box 159, Manville. N. J.08835 (201/722-9000)

A. C. Smith, Vice President,Environmental Control Systems

Recycling of solid wastes.

KAISER ALUMINUM & CHEMICACORPORATION, 300 Lakeside Drive,Oakland, Calif. 94604 (415/271-2551)

The League's conservation programincludes development of land-usepolicies recognizing true publicvalues includjrtg' wildlife andrrecrea-tion._ Recognition of soil conserva-tion as the fundamental basis for all

In April 1970, this c_mpany launched"Can-Do," an all-aluminum can re-cycling program. It covers the SanFrancisco Bay area, Northern Calif-ornia and greater Spokane, Washington.

KEEP AMERICA BEAUTIFUL INC.99 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.10016 (212/MU 2-4564)

Allen H. Seed, Jr.,Executive Vice President

KAB is the national public serviceorganization for the prevention oflitter. It conducts a year-roundeducational program to stimulate afeeling of personal responsibilityfor the proper disposal of litter.

KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL, 101 E.Erie Street, Chicago, Ill. 60611(312/943-2300)

R. F. Merridew, Secretary

Current Major Emphasis Programsupports the principle of improvingthe quality of the environment. Theparticular environmental activitiescarried out by local Kiwanis Clubsare at their option.

KRAFTCO CORPORATION, RE-SEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTDIVISION, 801 Waukegan Road,Glenview, Ill. 60025(312/724-8000)

K. S. Watson,Director--Environmental Con rol

Solid wastes generated by the-var-ious corporation plants.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OFTHE UNITED STATES, 1730 M Street,N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036(202/296-1770)

-Mrs. Donald E. Clusen,Director, National Board;Chairman of the EnvironmentalQuality Conimittee.

Supports citizen education on land usepolicies that affect water quality. En-courages citizen efforts to pass andenforce legislation by local, state andfederal governments to improve waterquality.

-LIONS INTERNATIONAL, 209 N.Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill.60601. (312/263-2500)

W. L. Wilson,Executive Administrator

Variety of community cleanup andbeautification activities by autonomouslocal clubs. Members provide lead-ership and volunteer contributions tocommunity programs.

ARTHUR D. LITTLE, INC., AcornPark, Cambridge, Mass. 02140(617/864-5770)

Howa d O. McMahon, President

Policy, planning.and implementation:-studies of regional Solid.waste manage-ment systems and land- uSe planning,

incorporating and integrating engi-neering, economic, financial, legal,organizational and insticutional ana-lyses. Federal, state, regional andlocal government and private-sectoranalyses of land conservation anddevelopment problems. Environ-mental Systems Group establishedin 1971. John M. Williamson,Director.

MATERIALS DISPOSAL RESEARCHCOUNCIL, cio R. L. Cheney, President,330 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.10017 (212/972-1800)

J. C. Dale, Chairman,Planning Committee

Coordination of solid waste manage-ment efforts of packaging and relatedmaterials industries; information ex-change; communications with thegovernment agencies; joint industryresearch projects.

MIDWEST RESEARCH TNSTITUTE,425 Volker Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.64110 (816/LO 1-0202)

William Franklin,Environmental Economist

Economic, engineering, planning andlaboratory investigations related tosolid waste management, water re-sources management, resource re-covery, and related subjects.

MONSANTO ENVIRO-CHEM SYSTEMS,INC., LANDGARD SYSTEMS, 800 N.Lindbergh Blvd., St. Louis, Mo.63166 (314/694-2151)

Don McClenahan, Director,LANDGA RD Systems

Commercial pyrolysis trash disposalsystem available, together with re-covery and recycle of waste compo-nents.

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES/NATIONAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEER-ING, ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESBOARD, 2101 Constitution Avenue,Washington, D. C. 20418(202/961-1839)

Alexander Zucker, Executive Director,Environmental Studies Board

ESB is the overail originating and co-ordinating agency in the Academiesfor study and activity concerned withman's impact on his environment.

NATIONAL ASH ASSOCIATION, 1819II Street, N. W., Washington, D. C.20006 (202/659-2303)

John H. Faber,Executive Vice President

Utilization and control of.coal ash by-products from coal burnifig electricgenerating plants.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CON-SERVATION DISTRICTS, 1025 Ver-mont Avenue, N. W., Washington,D . C. 20005 (202/347-5995)

Gordon K. Zimmerman,Executive Secretary

Activities in 3,000 local govern-mental units include soil erosionprevention, sanitary landfill andsolid waste disposal, sedimentcontrol, strip mine reclamation,roadside and streambank protec-tion.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CON-TAINER DISTRIBUTORS, 603 South21st Street, Irvin on, N.J. 07111(201/243-1531)

Norbert Gaelen, President

The recycling and/or disposalglass and plastic containers.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUN-TIES RESEARCH FOUNDATION, 1001Connecticut Avenue, N.W., Washington,ID. C. 20036 (202/628-4701)

Bernard F. Hillenbrand,Executive Director

Publishes a series of action manualson solid waste management, waterand air pollution, outdoor recreation,soil erosion, and sediment control.Parent organization: National Asso-ciation of Counties.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COUNTYENGINEERS, 1001 Connecticut Avenue,N. W., Washington, D. C. 20036(202/628-4701)

Ralph L. Tabor,Director, Federal Affairs

County engineers are primarily con-cerned with the construction and main-tenance of secondary roads. Relatedactivities in the highway field aredrainage, erosion control, roadsidedevelopment and highway ecology.

NA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION OF HO ME-BUILDERS, 1625 L Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/737-7435)

Nathaniel H. Rogg,Executive Vice President

Activities in land development forhome building and associated pollu-tion problems related thereto, i. e.,solid waste disposal, sewage disposaland land erosion.

NA TIONAL ASSOCIA TION OF HOUSINGAND REDEVELOPMENT OFFICIALS,2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W., Washington,D. C. 20037 (202/333-2020)

Robert W. Maffin, Executive Director

The three major areas are: urban re-newal, public housing, housing codeenforcement. An interest in generalurban problems naturally follows.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LIFEUNDERWRITERS, 1922 F Street,N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006(202/638-3122)

C. Carney Smith, CLU,Executive Vice President

Coordinate public service programactivities of 900 local affiliates in-clUding work in land pollution con-trol river clean up, anti-littering,fund raising to finance appropriateefforts.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANU-FACTURERS NATURAL RESOURCESMANAGEMENT AND CONSERVATIONCOMMITTEE; ENVIRONMENTALR_IJA LITY COMMITTEE, 277 ParkAvenue, New York, N. Y. 10017(212/826-2100 Ext. 391)

Daniel W. Cannon,Director of Environmental Affairs

Through these two committees, theNAM studies and comments on pro-posed regulations and legislationdealing with land pollution control.Soil and water conservation andsound land management practicesare promoted through publicationssuch as "Sharing the Land," "OurNative Land," and other programactivities.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALESTATE BOARDS, 1300 ConnecticutAvenue, N. W. , Washington, ID. C.20036 (202/234-6133)

(Mr.) Jean Paulson, Director,Department of Civic Affairs

Encourage NAREB's 1,500 localboards to support anti-pollution

activities; publish and distributeguidelines for conducting these ac-tivities.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SECON-DARY MATERIAL LNDUSTRIES, 330Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.10017 (212/867-7330)

M. J. Mighdoll,Executive Vice President

Represents more than 700 membercompanies in the secondary material(recycling) industries. Conducts sur-veys and research to increase solidwaste utilization and decrease airpollution.

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF WIPINGCLOTH MANUFACTURERS, 189 WestMadison Street, Chicago, Ill. 60602(312/782-7517)

E. D. Szold, Secretary- Treasurer

Recycling of textile waste products.(Have filed a request for a grant forthis purpose from Environmental Pro-tection Agency under the Resource Re-covery Act of 1970. )

NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY, EN1130 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y.10028 (212/369-2100)

Elvis J. Stahr, President

To promote the conservation of wildlifeand the natural environment. To edu-cate man regarding his relationshipwith, and his place within, the naturalenvironment as an ecological system.Although the Society has no programs

directly related to land pollution con-trol, this is a matter of concern tothe Society.

NATIONAL BARREL & DRUM ASSO-CIATION, 1028 Connecticut Avenue,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20036(202/296-8028)

Morris Hershson, President

Recycling steel drums for commer-cial use through reconditioning, there-by reducing the nation's solid wastepollution problem by one million tonsof steel annually.

NATIONAL CANNERS ASSOCIATIONRESEARCH LABORATORIES, 113320th Street, N.W. , Washington, D. C.20036 (202/338-2030)

Ira I. Somers,Director of Research Laboratories

Basic and applied research on thefate of pesticide residues in agricul-tural wastes; agricultural waste dis-posal methods, and liquid cannerywaste treatment and disposal.

NATIONAL CENTER FOR SOLIDWASTE DISPOSAL, INC, , 1211Connecticut Avenue, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/296-2664)

Dr. Richard L. Lesher, President

Solid waste and litter.

NATIONAL CENTER FOR VOLUN-TARY ACTION, 1735 I Street, N.W. ,Washington, D. C. 20006(202/466-8444)

Thomas R. Donnelly, Jr.,Executive Vice President

The Center is not a program operatingorganization but its clearinghouseis interested in registering all volun-tary action programs in the area ofland pollution control and will makethis information available on request.

NATIONAL COAL ASSOCIATION, 113017th Street, N. W. , Washington, D. C.20036 (202/628-4322)

Carl E. Bagge, President

Through.its Mined-Land ConservationConference. Division, NCA encouragesvoluntary.yeclamation of land surface-mined for ceal.- Provides informationand pictures on reclamation to 'press.Field _representative is liaison with .

coal-operators, state associations, gov-ernment agencies, 'and researchers.

NA TIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTHASSOCIATION, 1600 Pennsylvania,Denver, Col. 80203 (303/222-4456)

Nicholas. Pohlit, Executive Director

Public health concerns, including waterpollution, solid waste management, vec-tor control, recreation area manage-ment. Land use planning, radiation con-trol, and housing.

NATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES,1612 K Stree N.W. Washin on,D.C. 20006 (2021293-7300)

Patrick Healy,Executive Vice President

Concerned with the implications ofnational legislation and federal gov-ernmental policy on land pollutioncontrol matters, particularly asthey affect municipalities.

NATIONAL MUNICIPAL LEAGUE,47 E. 68th Street, New York, N. Y.10021 (212/535-5700)

William N. Cassella, Jr.,Executive Director

Development of proper institutionalarrangements at state and local gov-ernmental levels for planning andimplementation of programs for landuse control.

NATIONAL OIL JOBBERS COUNCIL,1701 K Street, N. W., Washington,D.C. 20006 (202/393-7198)

Gregg R. Potvin,Executive Vice President

Oil storage throughout the land; oiltransportation from storage to retailunits; and any problem or opportunityrelating to petroleum distribution.

NATIONAL PETROLEUM COUNCIL,1625 K Street, N. W., Washington,D.C. 20006 (202/393-6100)

Vincent M. Brown,Executive Director

The U S. Department of the Interior

requested the National PetroleumCouncil to undertake a study of envi-ronmental pollution by petroleum fac-lities and fuels and the impact of pol-lution control efforts on industryoperations.

NATIONAL PLANNZIG ASSOCIATION,CENTER FOR TECHNO-ECONOMICSTUDIES, 1666 Connecticut Avenue,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20009(202/483-9268)

Miller B. Spangler, Director,Center for Techno-Economic Studies

The Center is oriented toward studiesof new technology in a broad socialand institutional setting. This includesstudies of environmental impact bothonshore and offshore. However, todate, most of the research relating toenvironmental quality has dealt withoffshore and coastal zone problems.The latter includes landfills and pollu-tion of marsh lands.

NATIONAL RECREATION AND PARKASSOCIATION, 1700 PennsylvaniaAvenue, N. W., Washington, D. C.20006 (202/223-3030)

William B. Pond,Executive Officer

Nonprofit organization dedicated tothe conservation of natural resources,improvement of park and recreationleadership, programs, facilities andservices for human development andcommunity betterment.

NATIONAL REFUSE SACK COUNCIL,INC., 60 East 42nd Street, New York,N. Y. 10017 (212/TN 7-6420)

C. G. Peterman,Executive Director

Promotion of large, sanitary, weather-resistent paper sacks to replace thegarbage can, for municipal, industrial,commercial or institutional uses wher-ever refuse is generated.

NATIONAL RURAL ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION, 2000Florida Avenue, N.W. , Washington,D.C. 20009 (202/265-7400)

Robert D. Partridge,General Manager

NRECA's primary concern in thefield of land pollution control is theenvironmental effects of electrictransmissiOn and distribution lines,particularly the improvement ofaesthetic appearance as it relatesto the der3ign and placement of thelines, including the possible reduc-tion in environmental impact throughthe use of undergrounding techniques.

NATIONAL SAND AND_GRAVELASSOCIATION, 900 Spring Street,Silver Spring, Md. 20910(301/587-1400)

Kenneth E. Tobin, Jr.,Managing Director

NATIONAL SANITATION FOUNDA-TION, 2355 W. Stadium Blvd., P.O.Box 1468, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48106(313/663-8581)

Robert M. Brown, President

Land pollution and especially solidrefuse disposal as a part of the totalproblem of environmental quality.

NATIONAL SOFT DRINK ASSOCIA-TION, 1101 16th Street, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/833-2450)

Thomas F. Baker,Executive Vice President

Organization of a total soft drink industry effort to encourage reduction of allforms of land pollution resulting fromlitter and littering through the use ofeducation, enforcement of reasonablelitter laws and the application of alltypes of equipment to su?port such aneffort. Technological research todevelop ways and means of recyclingand reusing all containers and otherpackaging materials.

NATIONAL -SOLID WASTES MANAGE-MENT _ASSOCIATION,. 11.4-5-.19th.,Street,

.1\1.-W;., Washington; D.C. 20036(202/659-.4032)-

Mined land reclalutiori; dredging.

ion; water pol-

ld Gershowi z, E ecutive Director

Concerned with all aspects of wastemanagement involving the private sec-tor. Sponsors technical seminars andalso has a Technical Services Depart-

ment to provide technical data andassistance to.members. Works inclose cooperation with the U. S.Bureau of Solid Waste Managementin all facets of the solid wastes pro-blem-solving process. NSWIVLA andthe BSWM jointly prepared and pub-lished the nation's first Model Sani-tary Landfill Contract and ModelOperating Standards; and a ModelCollection Contract and Model Col-lection Standards for use by localgovernments.

NATIONALTmE DEALERS &RE-TREADERS ASSOCIATION', 1343=L Street, LW., WashingtOn, D.C.'20006 (202/638-6650)

Winston W. Marsh,Executive Vice President

Disposal of old tires bY developingartificial fishing reefs. Working!With rubber manufacturers to re-cycle old tires into reusable diemcals and raw materials.

chartered by Congress to facilitatepublic participation in the preserva-tion of sites, buildings and objectssigMficant in American history andculture. At present, maintains 10historic properties. It also conductsconferences, regional seminars,offers grants-in-aid, advisory ser-vices, and maintains a publicationsprogram.

NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION,1412 Sixteenth Street, N W.,Washington, D. C. 20036(202/232-8004)

Thomas L. Kimball,Executive Director

To create and encourage a publicawareness of the need for wise useand proper management of our vitalnatural resources.

OPEN SPACE rNSTITUTE, 145 East42nd Street, New York, N.Y. 10022(212/421-0732)

THE NATIONAL TRUST FOR HIS-.TORIC PRESERVATION IN THEUNITED STATES, 740-748 JacksonPlace, N. W. , Washington, D. C.20006 (202/382-3304)

James Biddle, President

The National Trust is a charitable,educational, non-profit organization

Ned C. Smith, Executive Direct r

Seeks to encourage open spac reser-vation by providing information!andtechnical assistance to individual land-owners and local 'conservation agencies.The Institute believes open space pre-servation is the most tangible and effec-tive method to mitigate the excesses ofunrestrained gro h.

ORGANIMATION OF AMERICANSTATES, 17th and ConstitutionAvenue, N.W. , Washington, D. C.20006 (202/393-8450)

Galo Plaza, Secretary General

Several programs are in prepara-tion which will be included in aproject on environmental scienceunder the direction of Dr. Jesse D.Perkinson, Director, Departmentof Scientific Affairs.

OWENS-ILLINOIS, P.O. Box 1035,Toledo, Ohio 43601 (419/242-6543)

H. Neal Troy,Director of Environmental Control

Interested in reuse and recycling ofpackaging materials,

THE PACKAGING INSTITUTE, INC.,342 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.10017 (212/MU 7-8875)

Chas. A. Feld Executive Director

Through its President's Committeeon Solid Waste Management informs,alerts and guides its 2000 individualmembers and 300 leading corporatemembers.

geared to top management interests.The Wastewater Equipment Council ofPEMA includes major manufacturersof water pollution control equipment.

PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION SERVICE,1313 E. 60th Street, Chicago, Ill.60637 (312/324-3400)

H. G. Pope, Executive Director

Provides consulting, research andpublication services to improve theadministratir Yi and organization ofpublic agencies, generally includingthose concerned with land pollution.

THE RAND CORPORATION, 1700Main Street, Santa Monica, Calif.90406 (213/393-0411)

Dr. 'R.. R. Rupp, Head, Departmentof Environmental Sciences; ActingManager, Environmental StudiesProgram

A broad program of research studieson various aspects of environmentalpollution.

RESOURCES.FOR THE FUTUREC., 1755 Massachusetts Avenue,

N. W. , Washington,' D. C. 20036(202/462-4400)PROCESS EWIPMENT MANUFAC-

TURERS' ASSOCIATION, P.O. Box8745, Kansas City, Mo. 64114(913/642-3114)

Joseph L

Art Parchen, Executive Director

PEMA-- is. a 50 -member associatibn-

Fisher, President

Basic research and policy studies inthe area of natural resources and en-vironment.

REYNOLDS METALS CO MPANY,6601 W. Broad Street, Richmond,Va. 23218 (703/282-.2311)

Robert F. Testin,Director, Environmental Planning,Metal Recycling Division

(1) Operation of centers where emptyaluminum cans are redeemed for 14per lb. (2) Research on the salvageof aluminum from mtinicipal refuse.

RIEGEL PAPER CORPORATION,260 Madison Avenue, New York,N.Y. 10016 (212/679-4100)

R. J. Wiechmann,Vice President, Co munications

A diversified paper, packaging andforest products company, it is in-terested in all facets of air, water,solid waste and noise pollution con-trol and conservation

THE. ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION,111 West 50th Street, New York, N. Y10020 (212/CO 5-8100)

J. Geo ge Horror, President

Presently supporting programs dealingwith problems of residual managementand recycling, the training of special-ists in environmental science and tech-nology, research on pesticides, biolo-gical control of insects, and a varietyof pollution studies.

RUBBER MANUFACTURERS ASSO-CIATION, 444 Madison Avenue, N. Y.10022 (212/PL 5-9200)

Ross R. Ormsby, President

Programs are being developed torecycle rubber goods. Emphasis isplaced on scrap tire disposal tech-niques which would eliminate themfrom the landscape.

JOS. SCHLITZ BREWING CO. 235W. Galena Street, Milwaukee, Wis.53201 (414/224-6252)

Dr. James M. Bennett,Director of Environmental Affairs

Concerned with developing solutionsto litter and solid waste disposalproblems related to beverage con-tainers.

SCIENTISTS' INSTITUTE FOR PUB-LIC INFORMATION, 30 E. 68th Street-ew York, N. Y. 10021

(212/249-3200)

-.Walter BogOn Executive .Direcfor

Primary focus is on general problemsof environmental conservation air,water and soil pollution. Also con-cerned with such immediate issues aslead poisoning in slums, non-militaryuses of nuclear energy and populationcontrol.

SIERRA CLUB, 1050 Mills Tower,San Francisco, Calif. 94104(415/981-8634)

Michael McCloskey,Executive Director

Purpose: to explore, enjoy, protectscenic resources. Promotes nationalparks, recreation areas, Wildernessareas, state parks, open space.

SINGLE SERVICE INSTITUTE, INC.ENVIRONMENTAL MALTH COM-MITTEE 250 Park Avenue NewYork, N. Y. 10017 (212/697-4545)

Charles W. Felix, Secretary

Research and education in the areaof solid waste disposal and litterprevention as these relate to singleservice articles (paper and plasticcups, plates and containers for foodservice and packaging).., with a viewto publication in the Institute's bi-monthly magazine, "Environment

frNews Digest.

..SOCIETY OF AMEgicAN- FORESTERS,1010 16th Street, -.N.-. W. Washin On,D.C. -29036- (202/296-7820)

Hardin R. Glascock, Jr.,Executive Vice President

SAF has a Forest Land Use Committeewhose activities include: (1) Reviewforest land uses and make recommen-dations to SAE Council for appropriateparticipation in land use decisions of

national significance based on SAFForest Policies. (2) Report to Coun-cil events and trends in land use andits relationship to environmentalquality.

SOCIETY OF MINING ENGINEERSOF AIME, 345 East 47th Street,New York, N. Y. 10017(212 752-6800)

John Cameron Fox,Executive Secretary

Coal Division has environmental con-servation committee concerned withland conservation, air and water pol-lution vis-a-vis the coal industry.Mining & Exploration, Minerals Rene-ficiation and Industrial Minerals Divi-sions also concerned 15ut.not organizedon formal basis.

THE SOCIETY OF THE PLASTICSINDUSTRY,_WC. 250 Park Avenue,New York, N. Y. 10017/,212/687-2675)

Ralph L. Harding, Jr.,Executive Vice President

To study problems associated withplastics waste management within theframework of present and future sys-tems for solid waste management; todevelop solutions to the problems asappropriate; to provide positive infor-mation to the public and responsibleleadership in implementing thesesolutions toward better management

our environment.

SOCIETY FOR RANGE MANAGE-MENT, 2120 South Birch Street,Denver, Col. 80222(303/756-3205)

Francis T. Colbert,Executive Secretary

SRM's interests include the properuse of rangeland-s to maintain andimprove range Vegetation, therebyincreasing productivity while re-ducing erosion, uncontrolled-runoff,and sedimentation.

SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETYOF AMERICA, 7515 N.E. AnkenyRoad, Ankeny, Iowa 50021(515/289-2331)

H. Wayne Pritchard, Director

Our motto is to advance the Scienceand Art of Good Land Use. Interestedin all phases of conservation of renew-able natural resources, but especiallyin control of sediment from rural andurban lands. SCSA is a membershiporganization with 125 chapters in allstates, Canada and Puerto Rico. Pub-lishes the bi-monthly Journal of Soiland Water Conservation.

genesis, morphology; and classifica-tion; soil and water management andconservation; forest and range soils;fertilizer technology and use; soil min-eralogy; and land use planning. Co-sponsors the Journal of EnvironmentalQuality.

STANFORD RESEARCH INSTITUTE,333 Ravenswood Avenue, Menlo Park,Calif. 94025 (415/326-6200)

Charles A. Anderson, President

Interdisciplinary research in such fieldsas residual pesticides and herbicides insoil, waters and edible crops, solidwaste transport, separation, reclama-tion and disposal. Also active in air andwater pollution.

UNION CARBIDE CORPORATION,270 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y.10017 (212/551-4229)

P. P. Huffard, Jr.,Director of Environmental Affairs

Operate and maintain the only licer edchemical landfill in West Virginia. Landreclamation projects at mining locationsin Colorado, Ohio West Virginia.

SOIL SCIENCE SOCIETY OFAMERICA, 677 South Segoe RoaMadison, Wis. 53711(608/274-1212)

Dr. Matthias Ste lly,Executive Vice President

Members are actively working in theareas of soil physics; soil chemistry;soil microbiology and biochemistry;soil fertility and plant nutrition; soil

UNITED STA TES BREWERS ASSO-CIATION, 1Na , 1750 K Street, N.W.,Washington, D. C. 20006(202/466-2400)

King, Presiden

Public education and ,2ommunity organ-ization for anti-litter activities; recy-cling research and disposal techniques

for solid wastes; biodegradable con-tainer and packaging development.

UNITED STATES CONFERENCEOF MAYORS, 1612 K Street, N.W.,Washington, D. C. 20006(202/293-7442)

John J. Gunther, Executive Director

Concerned with the collection anddisposition of solid waste both resi-dential and industrial. Developmentand funding of program to abate landpollution in urban areas.

THE UNITED STATES JAYCEESP.O. Box 7, Tulsa, Okla. 74102(918/584-2481)

Robert S. Dunbar,Executive Vice President

Administers a large variety of nat-ional programs, among them a pro-gram on environmental improvement.

UNITED STEELWORKERS OFAMERICA, AFL-CIO/CLC1500 Commonwealth Building.,Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222(412/471-5254)

I. W. Abel, P esident

Actively support legislation, organ-izations and activities at all levelsof government in continuing effortto protect and promote nation'snatural resources and environment.

THE URBAN LAND INSTITUTE,1200 18th Street, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20036 (202/338-6800)

Robert E. Boley, Executive Director

Education, research, and dissemi-nation of information designed toimprove the quality and standardsof land use and land developmentand redevelopment.

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CORP-ORATION, POWER SYSTEMS; P.O.Box 355;:Monroeville Mall,: Pittsburgh,Pa. 15230 (412/256-7991)

Dr. J. H. Wright,Director, Environmental Systems Dept.

The activities of this Department aredirected toward minimizing the impactof electric power generation on thetotal environment.

WEYERHAEUSER COMPANY, TacomaBuilding, Tacoma, Wash. 98422(206/FU 3-3361)

J. L. McClintock, Jr.,Director of Environmental Resources

Intensive commercial forest manage-ment of 5.6 million acres includeswatershed protection, erosion control,reforestation within 12 months of tim-ber harvest. Solid waste disposal frommanufacturing plants uses latest techno-logy. Research into recycling of paperproducts also under way.

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS AND INDEPENDENT AGENCIES

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION,Washington, D. C. 20545(301/973-5391)

Joseph J. DiNunno, Director,Office of Environmental Affairs

Coordinates AEC-related environ-mental matters.

ENVIRON MEN TA L PRO TE C TIONAGENCY, SOLID WASTES OFFICE,5600 Fishers Lane, Rockville, Md.20852 (301/443-4750)

Richard D. Vaughan,Acting Commissioner

Major responsibilities include: 1)conduct and support of research onthe nature and scope of the solidwaste problem, on methods of moresafely and efficiently collecting anddisposing of solid wastes, and ontechniques for recovering from solidwastes potentially valuable materialsand energy; 2) provision of trainingand financial and technical assistanceto local and state agencies to surveytheir needs in the solid waste areaand to plan for the development andstaffing of programs capable of meet-ing both present and future require-ments; and 3) encouragement and sup-port of projects that may demonstratenew and improved methods of solidwaste collection, handling and disposal.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF THEPRESIDENT, COUNCIL ON ENVIR-ONMENTAL QUALITY, 722 JacksonPlace, N. W. , Washington, D. C.20006 (202/382-5948)

Russell E. Train, Chairman

Council formed as a result of theNational Environmental Policy Act,Public Law 91-190. Serves a co-ordinating and policy role for theExecutive Branch. Must prepareand forward to President each yearthe annual report on environmentalquality as called for by Congress.

THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESSENVIRONMENTAL POLICY DIVI-SION CONGRESSIONAL RESEARCHSERVICE, Washington, D.C. 20540(202/ST 3-0400)

Richard A. Carpenter, Chief

Research and reference work for theU.S. Congress in air and water pol-lution control, natural resourcesmanagement, recreation, protectionof shorelines, estuary and coastalmanagement, endangered speciesprograms, highway beautification,solid wastes and related environmen-tal legislation.

GENERAL SERVICES ADMINIS-TRATION, OFFICE OF ENVIRON-MENTAL AFFAIRS, GSA Building,18th & F Streets, N.W., Washington,D.C. 20405 (202/343-4161)

Aaron J. Woloshin,Director of Environmental Affairs

This Office advises GSA's DeputyAdministrator on land and air pol-lution control matters ranging frominsecticide use to property disposaland problems of solid waste.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION,Washington, D. C. 20560(202/381-5005)

Dr. S. Dillon Ripley, Secre ary

I. E. Wallen, Director,Office of Environmental Sciences

Research in particulates of lowerand higher atmosphere and at higheraltitudes into space. Biological re-search on the organisms of the world.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE AGRICULTURALRESEARCH SERVICE, IndependenceAvenue and 12th Street, S. W.,Washington, D. C. 20250(202/DU 8-3656)

Dr. George W. Irving, Jr.,Administrator

Conducts research on; ways to res-trict or prevent soil and water pollu-tion by sediment, pesticide and fer-tilizer residues, animal and agricul-

tural processing plant wastes, salinity,and radionuclides; ways to reclaimpolluted agricultural lands and watersupplies; ways to control insects, plantdiseases, weeds, and nematodes by bio-logical and other alternatives to conven-tional pesticides.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTTIRE, AGRICULTURAL RE-SEARCH SERVICE, _SOIL AND WATERCONSERVATION RESEARCH DIVISION,Plant Industry Station, Beltsville, Md.20705 (301/474-6500)

Jan van Schilfgaard ,Acting Director

Research on erosion, sedimentation,stream bank stabilization, agricultu-ral water management; animal wastedisposal, utilization of effluent fromsewage and agricultural processingplants, pesticides.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE AGRICULTURA LSTABILIZATION AND CONSERVATIONSERVICE, Washington, D. C. 20250(202/388-6221)

Ray Hunter, Director,Conservation and Land UsePrograms Division

Administers the Rural EnvironmentalAssistance Program, ConservationReserve Program of Soil Bank, Crop-land Adjustment Program, AppalachianLand Stabilization and ConservationProgram.

-UNITEp STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE, COOPERATIVESTATE RESEARCH.SERVIcEWashington, D. C. 20250(202/388-4423)

R. L. Lovvorn, Administrator

Administers federal-grant funds forresearch in agriculture, forestry,resource conservation, and rural lifemade available to State AgriculturalExperiment Stations and ForestrySchools in all states and Puerto Rico.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE, FARMERS HOMEA DMINISTRA TION, Washington, D.C.20250 (202/388-7967)

Ja es V. Smith, Administrator

Makes loans to individuals and ruralgroups to assist in developing, con-serving, improving and otherwisemaking proper use of their land andwater resources. Also makes loansfor rural water and sewer systems.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE FOREST SERVICE,Washington, D. C. 20250(202/388-6661)

Edward P. Cliff, Chief

Protection and enhancement of forestand related lands through such meansas fire and pest control, land manage-ment practices and research on en-vironmental factors including the re-cycling of wood fiber wastes.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFAGRICULTURE, SOIL CONSERVA-TION SERVICE, Washington, D. C.20250 (202/388-4531)

Kenneth E. Grant, Administrator

Provides technical assistance in allland-use and rural development pro-grams of the Dept. of Agriculture,including water pollution co, Lrol fromsediment itself, sediment-borne pollu-tants; livestock wastes; and site selec-tion and treatment for solid waste dis-posal in rural areas.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFCOMMERCE, ECONOMIC DEVELOP-MENT ADMINISTRATION, 14th Streetand Constitution Avenue, N. W.,Washington, D. C. 20230(202/967-5113)

Robert A. Podesta,Assistant Secretary of Commercefor Economic Development

Helps create jobs in areas of high un-employment or low family income.Programs include grants and loans forwater, sewer and other facilities thathelp control both water and land pollu-tion.

UNITED .STATES_DEFARTMENT OFCOMMERCE, NATIONAL BUREAUOF STANDARDS, Polymer Building,A-349, Washington, D.C. 20234(301/921-2908)

Dr. Melvin R. Meyerson, Acting Chief,Product Evaluation Technology Div.

Several research proje,--As are under-way and under consideration dealing

with 1) degradation of material, 2) ef-rect of high temperature on materialand 3) analytical procedures.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFHOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOP-MENT, OPEN SPACE AND URBANBEAUTIFICATION DIVISION,451 7th Street, S. W., Room 7246,Washington, D. C. 20410(202/755-6280)

D ight F. Rettie, Director

Open space land and urban beautifiLa-tion outside central city; advance ac-quisition of land for public facilities.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LANDMANAGEMENT, 18th and C Streets,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20240(202/343-3801)

Boyd L. Rasmussen, Director

Johnny Horizon represents the con-cerned citizen who wants to help im-prove his environment by tackling thejob of cleaning and keeping cleanfederal, state and community openspaces.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF MINES,19 E Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.20240 (202/343-3811)

Carl Rampacek,Assistant Director- Metallurgy

Develop new and improved technologyfor recovering and recycling economicvalues from iineral and metal based

wastes, thereby alleviating disposalproblems and maintaining environmen-tal quality.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF OUT-DOOR RECREATION, 19th and CStreets, N. W. , Washington, D. C.20240 (202/343-5726)

G. Douglas Hofe, Jr., Director

Responsible for administration of Landand Water Conservation Fund. Grantsto states for outdoor recreation purpo-ses.. Nationwide planning and researchin outdoor recreation. New national re-creation lands and waters.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFTHE INTERIOR, BUREAU OF RECLA-MATION, C Street between 18th and19th Streets, N.W., Washington, D. C.20240 (202/343-4157)

Ellis L. Armstrong, Commissioner

Multiple-purpose water resources deve-lopments. Reduce erosion that silts upreservoirs, destroys streambanks, andreduces quality of water for irrigationand industrial and municipal purposes.

UNITED STA TES DE PA TMENT 0,1".THE INTERIOR, NATIONAL PARKSERVICE, Interior Building,Washington, D. C. 20240(202/343-5295)

Thurman H. Trosper, Assistant toDirector for Environmental Affairs

Administers national parks and monu-ments.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFLABOR OB CORPS MANPOWERADMINISTRATION, 1111 18th Street,N. W. , Washington, D. C. 20210(202/382-6134)

William Mirengoff, Director

Includes a Civilian ConservationCenters Program to be operated byfederal and state conservation agen-cies. Work activity at the centersis directed primarily toward con-serving, developing, managing andprotecting public recreation areas.

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFSTATE, Washin on, D. C. 20520(202/632-7964)

Christian A. Herter,Special Assistant for EnvironmentalAffairs and Director, Office ofEnvironmental Affairs

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OFTRANSPORTATION, FEDERAL HIGH-WAY ADMINISTRATION, Washington,D.C. 20591 (202/426-0677)

F. C. Turner, Administrator

Administers the Flighway Beautifica-tion Act of 1965, which provides forcontrol of outdoor advertising andjunkyards adjacent to interstate andfederal-aid primary highways, andfor landscaping and scenic enhance-ment of all federal highways.

UNITED STATES PEACE CORPS,806 Connecticut Avenue, Washington,D.C. 20525 (202/382-3048)

Robert K. Poole,Director, Environ ental Programs

'International programs and assign-ments in developing countries in thefields of natural resource conserva-tion, national parks, ecological re-search, dnd conservation education.

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