DOCUMENT RESUME

ED 088 698 SE 017 299

AUTHOR Disinger, John F.; Lee, Beverly M.TITLE Appendices to A Directory of Prcjects and Programs in

Environmental Education for Elementary and SeccndarySchools. Second Edition.

INSTITUTION ERIC Information Analysis Center for Science,Mathematics, and Environmental Education, Columbus,Ohio.

SPONS AGENCY National Inst. of Education (DHEW), Washington,D.C.

PUB DATE Nov 73NOTE 58p.

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.75 HC-$3.15DESCRIPTORS *Directories; *Educational Programs; Elementary

Schools; *Environmental Educaticn; *Projects;Reference Materials; Secondary Schools

IDENTIFIERS ERIC SMEAC

ABSTRACTThis document contains the appendices to a directory

(ED 086558) which describes 296 projects and prcgrams which arerepresentative of current environmental educaticn projects andprograms in the United States. These appendices provide informationrelating to state coordinators for environmental education, and thoseprojects and programs which sent brief responses or did not respondto the survey questionnaire used to collect the informaticn for thedirectory. (JP)

I t

1 11

U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION & WELFARENATIONAL INSTITUTE OF

EDUCATIONTHIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROMTHE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGINAT iNG IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONSSTATED DO NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OF ICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OFEDUCATION POSITION OR POL ICY

SMEAC/SCIENCE, MATHEMATICS, AND ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATIONINFORMATION ANALYSIS CENTER

.. an information center to organize and disseminate Information and materials on science, math'ematics,fa and environmental education to teachers, administrators, supervisors, researchers, and the public. A joint

project of The Ohio State University and the Educational Resources Information Center of USOE.

4

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION INFORMATION REPORTS

Appendices To

A DIRECTORY OF PROJECTS AND PROGRAMSIN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION FOR

ELEMENTARY AND SECONDARY SCHOOLSSECOND EDITION

compiled by John F. Disinger and Beverly M. Lee

ERIC Information Analysis Center forScience, Mathematics, and Environmental Education

400 Lincoln TowerThe Ohio State University

Columbus, Ohio 43210

November, 1973

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION INFORMATION REPORTS

Environmental Education Information Reports are being issued to analyzeand summarize information related to the teaching and learning of environmentaleducation. It is hoped that these reviews will provide information fordevelopment personnel ideas for teachers, and an indication of trends inenvironmental education.

Your comments and suggestions for this series are invited.

Robert W. HoweDirector, ERIC/SMEAC

Sponsored by the Educational Resources Information Center of the NationalInstitute of Education and The Ohio State University.

This publication was prepared pursuant: to a contract with the NationalInstitute of Education. Contractors undertaking such projects underGovernment sponorship ale encourag;ad to express freely their judgment inprofessional and technical matters. Points of view or opinions do not,therefore, necessarily represent official National Institute of Educationposition or policy.

NOTE

This volume contains appendices to the revised edition of theERIC/SMEAC Directory of Projects and Programs in Environmental Educationfor Elementary and Secondary Schools. Contained are lists, with someannotation, of projects and programs which, for one reason or another,are not reported in the body of the directory.

Approximately 800 questionnaires were mailed in an attempt toprocure reports for the directory; approximately 300 usable responseswere received. These appendices attempt to provide informationconcerning those which sent brief responses (Appendix A), or made noresponse (Appendices B, C, and D). Appendix E lists state coordinatorsfor environmental education, many of whom were instrumental insecuring reports and in making recommendations.

Lists of projects and programs from which no responses werereceived are arranged in Appendices B, C, and D, according to sourcesof information leading to the initial request for a report. Becausesome efforts appeared on more than one source list, they also arenamed in more than one appendix.

It will be noted that no responses were forthcoming from manyprojects and programs. Listing them in these appendices implies nocriticism of their efforts by ERIC/SMEAC; fully understood are themany reasons why no response is made, including problems with themails, being unable to meet deadlines, not wishing to be listed,not feeling that such listing is appropriate, dissatisfaction withthe standard questionnaire, etc. Probably the most common reasonfor not returning completed questionnaires is that directors are infact "too busy"; carrying on the work of the project or programreceives higher priority than filling out a report form. Such adecision will not be quibbled with here.

Appendix A:

Appendix B:

Appendix C:

Appendix D:

Appendix E:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Projects and Programs Which Sent Brief Responses 1

Projects and Programs Reported in the First Edition 6

of this Directory Which Made No Response forThis Edition

Projects and Programs Recommended by State 16Coordinators Which Did Not Respond

Funded (ESEA Title III, or P.L. 91-516) Projects 33Which Did Not Respond

State Coordinators for Environmental Education 47

APPENDIX A

PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS WHICH SENT BRIEF RESPONSES

Environmental Education ProgramMilton Dailey, DirectorFort Smith Schools3205 Jenny LindFort SmithvArkansas 72901

Program too new to respond.

Process Curriculum for In-service Teacher TrainingJack WhaleyCampus CoordinatorOffice of EducationSan Luis Obispo County2156 Sierra WaySan Luis Obispo, California 93401

PrOject funded only one year.

Development of Supplemental Curriculum Materials for Education in the

Field of LawJane A. CouchAssociate Director of DevelopmentAntioch School of Law1624 Crescent Place, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20009

Activities do not relate to elementary and secondary schools.

Taylor County Resource-Use Outdoor Education CenterJames M. PhillipsP.O. Box 539Perry, Florida 32347

Project closed as of June 30, 1972.

Project Success EnvironmentMarion Thompson210 Pryor Street, S.W.Atlanta, Georgia 30303

Project is not concerned with ecological questions.

Curriculum DevelopmentMrs. Donna Parsons, DirectorRegional Studies CenterCollege of IdahoCaldwell, Idaho 83605

Project was a lecture series.

Summer Institute on the Urban EnvironmentProfessor Herbert Slutsky435 S. Michigan AvenueChicago, Illinois 60605

Program developed for use at college level for non-educational per-sonnel to help agency personnel impart environmental awareness to inner-city young people in out-of-classroom situations.

Training In-service Personnel Serving Intermediate and Secondary. SchoolsMalcolm SwanTaft Field CampusOregon, Illinois 61061

Project funded only one year. Teachers gathered data about regionto utilize in teaching programs.

Itinerant Ecologist ProjectGlenn CatlinDirector Program ServiceAmerican Camping AssociationBradford WoodsMartinsville, Indiana 46151

Itinerant Ecologist project is a field demonstration project of howto do a better job of ecological training in the camp setting.

Curriculum DevelopmentH. Wayne PritchardExecutive Vice PresidentSoil Conservation Society of America7515 N.E. Ankeny RoadAnkeny, Iowa 50021

Project completed; a curriculum guide for adult education classes.

2

Development of a Process CurriculumCharles E. KupchellaBellarmine College2000 Norris PlaceLouisville) Kentucky

Project designed for adult members of environmental organization,government officials and others directly involved in applied ecology.No curriculum materials were produced.

Curriculum DevelopmentMorton S. HilbertProgram DirectorSchool of Public HealthUniversity of MichiganAnn Arbor, Michigan 48104

Program discontinued due to lack of federal support.

Clean Sweep - An Environmental Preservation ProjectC. Douglas Gorden, PrincipalWest End Elementary School280 S. Russell StreetFallon, Nevada 89406

Program was never funded.

Herkimer County BOCES Environmental Education ProgramDonald Tuttle132 West German StreetHerkimer, New York 13350

Program disbanded July 1, 1973. Program redesigned and certain servicesare available to Herkimer County Schools through Herkimer County Eal-th-Space Center and Planetarium.

Control of the Gypsy MothMrs. Olivia HansenHigh Rock Park Conservation Center200 Nevada AvenueStaten Island, New York 10306

Program no longer in operation.

3

Environmental Education ContractNed E. Baker, DirectorEnvironmental HealthHealth Planning Association of Northwest Ohio225 Allen at W. Wayne StreetMaumee, Ohio 43537

Project was not a curriculum development project.

National Environmental Education DevelopmentLarry L. King300 North BroadwayMoore, Oklahoma 73060

Program no longer exists.

Environmental Education CentersAlexander McCredie, Jr.Allegheny Department of ParksRecreation and ConservationBoyce ParkMonroesville, Pennsylvania 15146

Operation defunct.

Environment 2000John W. AndersonEast Tennessee Development District1810 Lake AlienueKnoxville, Tennessee 37916

Project no longer funded or operational.

Pilot Workshop ProgramJ. W. PenfoldIzaak Walton League of America, Inc.1800 N. Kent StreetSuite 806Arlington, Virginia 22209

Program no longer in operation.

Environmental Education ActivitiesDaniel Easter, CoordinatorScience DepartmentNewport News Public Schools12465 Warwick BoulevardNewport News, Virginia 23606

Program not organized well enough to answer questionnaire.

Environmental ProblemsMariana R. BeckerScience SupervisorNorfolk City Schools800 E. City Hall AnnexNorfolk, Virginia 23510

Program is a one-semester High School course.

Wausau Outdoor Education CenterHugh CurtisCoordinator of Outdoor Education and School ForestsWausau District Public Schools407 Grant StreetWausau, Wisconsin 54401

Federal funding has been discontinued.

APPENDIX B

PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS REPORTED IN THE FIRST EDITIONOF THIS DIRECTORY WHICH MADE NO RESPONSE FOR THIS EDITION

Nature Trail - Environmental Education CoursesMrs. Maxene WrightBrookwood Forest Elementary SchoolMountain Brook, Alabama 35223

University of Alabama ArboretumDr. Frederick C. GabrielsonBox 1927Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35486

Environmental EducationEdward J. Cunningham1250 Glacier AvenueJuneau, Alaska 99801

Environmental Education IrogramPeter E. LarsonP.O. Box 744Soldotna, Alaska 99669

Project OutreachLyman L. Jackson, CoordinatorPhoenix Union High School System2042 W. Thomas RoadPhoenix, Arizona 85015

Emergency School Assistance Program, Community CorpsRev. L. V. Gibson236 Ash StreetForrest City, Arkansas 72335

Area III Science Project: Educational Priorities for the SeventiesCharles Wiederhold1230 High StreetAuburn, California 95603

Environmental AwarenessJames N. Parks2060 Short DriveHanford2 California 93230

6

Multi- Graded Summer School Conservation Project: 4-11th GradesR. C. Read III2045 Vineyard RoadNovato, California 94947

Scicon - Clemmie Gill School of Science and ConservationCharles K. RichRoute 2Box 178Springville, California 93265

East High Senior SeminarCraig SpillmanEast High School1545 Detroit StreetDenver, Colorado 80206

Northern Colorado Outdoor Nature Center ProjectHoward D. Bruner1300 YountFort Collins, Colorado 80521

"LIFE" - Living in Fairfield's EnvironmentDr. Bette J. DelGiorno100 Reed RoadFairfield, Connecticut 06430

A. Elementary EcologyB. Oceanography - High SchoolPaul E. Peknik Jr.Science Coordinator K-12195 Hillandale AvenueStamford, Connecticut 06901

Population - Environmental CenterC. Bryan Bennett339 Pine StreetSeaford, Delaware 19973

Environmental Outdoor Laboratory SchoolMrs. Lucille 'iowertonPresidential Building415 12th Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20004

Interdisciplinary Environmental Education K-12John Arena3600 S.W. College AvenueFort Lauderdale, Florida 33314

Pine Jog Environmental Sciences CenterManley L. Boss001 Summit BoulevardWest Palm Beach, Florida 33406

Georgia Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and RecreationHenry D. StrubleParks and Recreation Division270 Washington Street SWAtlanta, Georgia 30334

Kennesaw Mountain Environmental Study AreasRaymond J. GeerdesBox 1167Marietta, Georgia 30060

Natural Resource Use InstitutePhilip GreearShorter CollegeRome, Georgia 30161

Howell Canyon Conservation TourHarold W. Blauer237 E. 19thBox 638Burley, Idaho 83318

Wilson School Desert Environmental StudiesT. Moore, PrincipalWilson School10th and LindenCaldwell, Idaho 83605

Booneville Environmental Education ProgramLynne E. Olsen, PrincipalFalls Valley School2455 Virlow StreetIdaho Falls, Idaho 83401

Long Pin Conservation TourJohn A. MaddenNew Meadows, Idaho 83654

Applied Biological ScienceRobert L. Williamson600 Miller StreetCarthage, Illinois 62321

Operational Survival Through Environmental EducationRay E. MillerPere Marquette State ParkGrafton, Illinois 62037

Environmental ConservationDale L. Barthel124 Willow RoadRochester, Illinois 62563

Sycamore FFA CooperativeJames W. GuilingerAlbert ^. venue

Sycamore High SchoolSycamore, Illinois 60178

Operation AwarenessTerry Tichenor111 North Tekoppel AvenueEvansville, Indiana 47712

Conservation Ecology and Environmental Problems - Conservation IAdvanced Conservation Seminar and Projects - Conservation IIHarold G. LincolnMaquoketa Valley Community High SchoolDelhi, Iowa 52223

Dolliver Park Outdoor ClassroomLyle Baker5 North 16th StreetFort Dodge, Iowa 50501

9

Cooperative Learning through Environmental Activities in NatureErnest H. Kumpf9803 Rosehill RoadShawnee Mission, Kansas 66215

Cumberland Gap National Historical Park National Environmental Study AreaO. William EschEnvironmental Education SpecialistCumberland Gap National Historical ParkP.O. Box 840Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965

Maine's Conservation SchoolMiss Lorraine. L. StubbsState Office BuildingRoom 600Augusta, Maine 04330

Bangor Environmental Education ProjectRobert Ervin183 Harlow StreetBangor, Maine 04401

School Site Monitoring that Can Be Used as a Basis for Developing SchoolSite Environmental PolicyJohn B. Craig Jr.Environmental ConsultantBox 225Norway, Maine 04268

Washington County Outdoor SchoolPaul L. Guptill, PrincipalP.O. Box 730Hagerstown, Maryland 21740

Environment - A Basic for CurriculumErnest SpoerleinP.O. Box 73Garrett County Board of EducationOakland, Maryland 21550

Environmental Education Program - Prince George's County Public SchoolsJames A. Ruckert and Wendell Hosley11000 Layton StreetUpper Marlboro, Maryland 20870

10

SCENICMrs. Suzanne Chilton5 West StreetAuburn, Massachusetts 01501

Mahah Fish and Game ClubJohn E. Roche, Jr.62 Congress StreetOrange, Massachusetts 01364

Interdepartmental Department - Environmental EducationJoseph P. FreitusLincoln-Sudbury Regional.High SchoolSudbury, Massachusetts 01776

A Course in Field EcologyRonald L. LavigneGrove StreetWinchendon, Massachusetts 01475

Outdoor and Environmental EducationW. Don Hollums4175 Andover RoadBloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013

Environmental Learning Center, Inc.Bruce AuseFriedrich City CenterRed Wing, Minnesota 55066

Field Ecology (Eritaulishment of an Ecological Museum)Wilbur J. GunierLafayette County School District C-1 High School31st and Hwy. Blvd.Higginsville, Missouri 64037

Outdoor School in ConservationDonald A. KingBox 161Albertan, Montana 59820

Conservation and Summer CampingCalvin Ryder100 Smelter AvenueGreat Falls, Montana 59404

Project SEE (school Environmental Education)Miss Edwina H. CzajkowskiAudubon Society of New Hampshire63 North Main StreetConcord, New Hampshire 03301

Keene Environmental Science ProjectRichard P. TremblayChairman Science DepartmentKeene High SchoolArch StreetKeene, New Hampshire 03431

Stepping Stone Environmental Education CenterDonald S. CalderonR.D. 2Box 270Branchville, New Jersey 07826

The Sandy Hook Environmental Education CenterJ. Ronald Gardena, CoordinatorCommunity Services DepartmentBrookdale Community Collegi:.765 Newman Springs RradLincroft, New Jersey 0773E

Environmental ProblemsBruce MillerLakewood Junior High SchoolRoute 1Hebron, Ohio 43025

Outdoor EducationMichael FitzSimmonsMansfield City SchoolsP.O. Box 17Mansfield, Ohio 44901

Environmental EducationVernon Harmon324 West 20th StreetAda, Oklahoma 74820

Conservation Problems in Our CommunityCoyle SmithP.O. Box 368Pawnee, Oklahoma 74058

10

National Environmental Education DevelopmentLarry L. KingGoddard Youth CampSulphur, Oklahoma 73086

Outdoor SchoolKay D. Call1301 Buff StreetMadras, Oregon 97741

Learning Involvement for Existence (L.I.F.E.)Vern Anderson1151 S. W. VermontPortland, Oregon 97219

Environmental Education Curriculum ProjectPerry CulverSouth Side SchoolRace StreetConnellsville, Pennsylvania 15425

Oceanographic Srdences Conceptual Schemes ProjectDr. Gary L. AwkermanDirector of Natural SciencesCharleston County School DistrictDivision of Instruction3 Chisolm StreetCharleston, South Carolina 29401

K-12 Environmental Education ProjectDr. Edward R. McLaughlin827 Franklin StreetRapid City, South Dakota 57711

Use of Norris Dam Reservation in Environmental EducationGeraldine C. Hall, BotanistEnvironmental Education PlannerTVA, Division of Forestry, Fisheries,' and Wildlife DevelopmentNorris, Tennessee 1,37828

Cooperative Science Education Center, Inc.Peter H. Cohan156 Adams LaneOak Ridge, Tennessee 37830

13

Maryville College Environmental Education CenterLloyd FosterP.O. Box 177Townsend, Tennessee 37882

Outdoor Education and Human DevelopmentJ. Wendell Smith2505 Waldron RoadCorpus Christi, Texas 78418

Environmental StudiesBilly M. Holifield1517 Avenue HPlano, Texas 75074

Nebo School District Outdoor Education CommitteeSterling R. Swenson75 East Center StreetSpringville, Utah 84663

Development of Outdoor Ecological LaboratoryWilliam T. LienhardUnion High SchoolBellows Fails, Vermont 05101

Community Planning - Local Government - Outdoor Education ProgramWilliam PollockRochester High SchoolRochester, Vermont 05767

Conservation EducationFrederick H. MoldFairbanks MuseumSt. Johnsbury, Vermont 05819

Vermont Environmental Center, Inc.Andrew P. NelsonVermont Environmental CenterWoodstock, Vermont 05091

Natural Resources ManagementJ. D. PuckettWilliam Campbell High SchoolNaruna, Virginia 24576

"CARE" - Conservation and Recreation ExplorationWalton F. Mitchell, Jr.P.O. Box 245New Castle, Virginia 24127

The Development and Field Testing of a Pilot Program in EnvironmentalEducation in the Sedro-Woolley School DistrictJohn C. MilesHuxley College of Environmental StudiesBellingham, Washington 98225

Silverton-Waldheim Outdoor Education LaboratoryDon SchaeferCourthouse = Room 328Everett, Washington 98201

Outdoor and Environmental EducationHoward Dugan121 East High StreetKingwood, West Virginia 26537

Environmental AwarenessJohn D. MyersPreston County Board of EducationKingwood, West Virginia 26537

Environmental EducationAllen F. Christel, SuperintendentCameron Public SchoolsCameron, Wisconsin 54822

K-12 Environmental Education ProgramA. L. BlockDirector of InstructionFranklin Public Schools7380 S. North Cape RoadFranklin, Wisconsin 53132

Environmental Science I and IIRoger D. Popple811 Eighth StreetReedsburg, Wisconsin 53959

Kenunerer Outdoor LaboratoryB. L. MowryKemmerer Junior-Senior High SchoolKemmerer, Wyoming 83101

14

Alabama

Alaska

Arkansas

APPENDIX C

PROJECTS AND PROGRAMS RECOMMENDED BYSTATE COORDINATORS WHICH DID NOT RESPOND

Auburn University ProgramMr. John Cain108 Ramsay BuildingAuburn 36830

Birmingham City High School ProjectMiss Agnes HuntBirmingham City Board of EducationP.O. Drawer 10007Birmingham 35202

Environmental ProjectMr. Harold GreenMadison County Board of EducationP.O. Box 226Huntsville 35804

Mobile County Outdoor Education CenterMr. Vincent BrocatoMobile County Board of EducationP.O. Box 1327Mobile 36601

Environmental Education ProgramDr. James D. WilliamsTuskegee InstituteTuskegee Institute 36088

Juneau Borough SchoolsMr. Ladd Macaulay1250 Glacier AvenueJuneau 99801

Outdoor EducationE. T. Shuffield, Superintendent

E. South and SycamoreHarrison 72601

16

California Environmental Education Curriculum DevelopmentSan Unified School DistrictRandall West3738 Walnut AvenueCarmichael 95608

Environmental Education - Title III - HumboldtCounty Schools

Bill Gaffney514 K StreetOffice of Environmental EducationEureka 95501

Green Power Community ActionMaxine BoydGreen Power Foundation4718 S. Main StreetLos Angeles 90047

Environmental. Education - Title III - Grades 1-12Los Angeles City SchoolsGrant CareyLaurel Ecology Center1044 N. Hayworth AvenueLos Angeles 90046

Sly Park Outdoor SchoolSacramento County School DistrictGlenn Davis, Principal5600 Sly Park RoadPollock Pines 95726

California Department of Parks and RecreationEnvironmental Living ProgramBill DillinaerDepartment of Parks and Recreation1416 Ninth Street, 14th FloorSacramento 95814

Sierra Club Teacher WorkshopAndrea FreemanMills TowerSan Francisco 94104

Environmental Science - Community ParticipationFrank Schiavoc/o Aetna Building966 Schulman AvenueSanta Clara 95050

17

Connecticut

Delaware

Environmental Awareness - Teacher WorkshopsMarshall T. Case, Jean JunkinConnecticut Audubon Society2325 Burr StreetFairfield 06430

Project LIEFDr. Bette Del GiornoFairfield Board of Education100 Reef RoadFairfield 06430

Oceanography ProjectDr. Murray StockHavemeyer BuildingP.O. Box 292Greenwich 06830

Project OceanologyDr. Howard M.' WeissAvery Poir..t

Groton 06340

Teachers Guides to Environmental EducationJuan SanchezLutz MuseumManchester 06040

Environmental EducationLawrence KershnarNew Milford High School25 Sunny Valley RoadNew Milford 06776

Ecology and OceanographyPaul E. Peknik, Jr.195 Hillandale AvenueStamford 06901

Project T.R.E.A.T.Thomas PledgieCaesar Rodney School DistrictCamden-Wyoming 19934

The Del Mod SystemC. H. PurnellP.O. Box 192Dover 19901

Environmental Education Field StudiesMike RiskaDelaware Nature Education CenterP.O. Box 3900Greenville 19807

18

District of Columbia

Florida

The Sea Beside Us for Special ChildCarol WhatlingMilford School DistrictMilford 19963

Envirova n

Ronald CrawfordNational Capital Parks1100 Ohio Drive S.W.

Washington 20004

Washington Technical Institute High SchoolGardening Project

William B. Easley1329 E Street N.W.Washington 20005

D. C. Schools Environmental Laboratory SchoolLucille Howerton1.7.5 - 12th Street N.W.Washington 20004

GO-Trash Conference EnvironmentalEdward Jackson1816 - 12th Street N.W.Washington 20004

Jets - D.C. Lepartment Environmental ServicesFrancis Smith and Charles Talley415 - 12th Street N.W.Washington 20004

Interdisciplinary Environmental EducationJohn Arena3600 S.W. College AvenueFt. Lauderdale 333114

Center for Environmental EducationWilliam Fryer1011 Gilmore StreetJacksonville 32204

Leon County Environmental CouncilDr. John Hutchenson725 N. Macomb StreetTallahassee 32303

Environmental Studies GroupDr. John LunstrumEducation BuildingFlorida State UniversityTallahassee 32306

19

Georgia

Idaho

I

Students Toward Environmental ProtectionMrs. Pat StanekS.E. Regional OfficeNational Park Service3401 Whipple AvenueAtlanta 30344

Frederick SchleinSavannah Youth MuseumSavannah 30401

Okefenokee Curriculum ProjectA. L. WoodlandRoute 4P.O. Box 180Waycross 31501

Environmental Education Information Kits for

/ TeachersR. L. LingenfetlerFederal Buildingc/o Bureau of Land ManagementBoise 83720

Energy and Man's Environment (Conservation Courseon Energy Use)

Harry MillsState Office Building

Boise 83720

Robie Creek Grade School WorkshopSam StimpleJefferson Elementary SchoolBoise 83705

Idaho Beautification Council Jingle ContestHugh WilsonIdaho State Chamber of CotmerceP.O. Box 2725Boise 83701

Outdoor Environmental Workshop for ElementaryStudents

Robert HumphriesBuhl High School,Buhl 83316

Desert Environmental Education ProjectThomas MooreWoodrow Wilson Elementary SchoolCaldwell 83605

20

Illinois The Humanization and Individualization ofScience

Robert D. BryantBloomington Senior High School1202 East Locust StreetBloomington 61701

Ray Elementary SchoolDavid Gariovsky5631 South. Kimbark AvenueChicago 60637

Pilot School ProgramLoren KennedyHavana District #126400 South McKinley,Havana 62644

The Humanization and Individualization ofScience

William RothLaSalle Peru Township High School541 ChartresLaSalle 61301

Valley View School District #96Kenneth HermansenDalhart AvenueLockport 60441

The Humanization and Individualization ofScience

Albert AzingerYorkwood Senior High SchoolRural Route #3Monmouth 61462

The Humanization and Individualization ofScience

Paul RickerNauvoo-Colusa High SchoolNauvoo 62354

Oak Park-River Forest. High SchoolLouis E. Shrode201 North Scoville AvenueOak Park 60302

Grant Middle SchoolDuane Frakes1800 West MonroeSpringfield 62704

21

Indiana

Iowa

Kentucky

Deep River Outdoor Education CenterAlfred White3100 Liverpool RoadEast Gary 46405

Community Environmental EducationEagle Creek Nature CenterHarry Feldman6164 Reed RoadIndianapolis 46254

Resident Program, Audio-TutorialDavid McGawWest Lafayette School CorporationGrant and Leslie AvenueWest Lafayette 47906

LeMars Summer Camp ProgramTom BohenLeMars Community School District921 Third Avenue S.W.LeMars 51031

Upper Mississippi Interdisciplinary Study ProgramRobert HamonMaquoketa Community School District607 West SummitMaquoketa 52060

Elementary Science ProgramLarry BenneSioux City Community School District1221 Pierce StreetSioux City 51105

Bardstown Independent SchoolsDr. Abe HammondsBardstown Board of EducationBardstown 40004

Watson Lane Elementary Environmental EducationProgram

Randall PelfryWatson LaneLouisville 459-33l0

Union College Environmental Education ProgramDr. Charles E. BakerUnion College Environmental Education CenterMiddlesboro 40965

22

Louisiana

Maine

Massachusetts

Outdoor Education and Natural Science AreasEnvironmental Education Teacher In-service Work-

shops - in cooperation with state andfederal agencies

Environmental Educaticn Workshops - in cooperationwith State Universities

Edward W. Dayton, Jr.State Department of EducationP. 0. Box 41464Baton Rouge 70804

Bangor Environmental EducationSandy Ervin184 Harlow StreetBangor 04401

Cape Elizabeth Environmental EducationMike MaddenCape Elizabeth SchoolsCape Elizabeth 04107

Kennebunk Environmental EducationSue BraunKennebunk-Kennebunkport Junior High SchoolKennebunk 04043

Oxford Hills Environmental EducationJohn Craig2 Pine StreetSouth Paris 04281

SCENICRandall SchoolAuburn 01501

QUESTJerry BealsBrockton High SchoolBrockton 02402

AdventureRobert LentzHamilton-Wenham Regional High School775 Bay RoadHamilton 01936

Massachusetts Audubon Environmental Education ProgramsCharles RothDrumlin FarmSouth Lincoln 01773

E. P. I. C.Donald Lambert102 Elm StreetWestfield 01085

23

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Hale ReservationAntonio Spinelli80 Carby StreetWestwood 02090

John RosemergyPioneer High School601 W. Stadium Blvd.Ann Arbor 48103

Jack WykoffBattle Creek Public Schools73 Capitol Avenue N.E.Battle Creek 49016

Melvin PullmanGrant Public SchoolsGrant 49327

Discovery Through Outdoor EducationEdward Alexander44001 GarfieldMt. Clemens 48043

Hennepin County Park Reserve DistrictMr. Jack MauritzCarver Nature CenterRoute 1Box 690Excelsior 55331

K-12 Environmental Education ProgramMr. Dennis Denovic--Steering CommitteeJefferson Elementary SchoolFaribault 55021

K-12 Environmental Education ProgramMr. Robert Hofflander, DirectorWindom Senior High SchoolWindom 56101

Red Water Indian School Conservation ProgramMr. J. C. BatesRoute 7, Box 9Carthage 39051

Columbia Elementary Environmental SiteMs. Hallie J. WilloughbyDale StreetColumbia 39429

24

Montana

New Jersey

Washington School Environmental ProjectMr. John R. Ward1605 E. Reed RoadGreenville 38701

Leflore County Outdoor Study CenterMrs. Frances PillowGreenwood Highway 82 BypassGreenwood 38930

South Tippah Conservation ProgramMr. Roy HarrellRipley 38663

Rolling Fork Outdoor LaboratoryMrs. Louise BishopRolling Fork 39159

Tupelo Nigh School's Eco-America ClubMrs. Elizabeth TaylorVarsity DriveTupelo 38801

Warren Central Conservation ProgramMrs. Audrey KinzerRoute 1Vicksburg 39180

Environmental EducationMr. Calvin RyderGreat Falls High SchoolGreat Falls 591401

High School Dropout Prevention - EnvironmentalOutdoor Education Program

Terry BeaverCapitol High SchoolHelena 59601

Sandy Hook Environmental Education CenterMr. Ronald GardellaBrookdale Community CollegeLincroft 07738

Education for SurvivalDr. Gertrude G. TempeMadison Public SchoolsMadison 079140

Moorestown Public SchoolsMr. William KievitAdministration Building109 West Second StreetMoorestown 08057

25

New Mexico

New York

Outdoor Education CenterParsippany-Troy Hills TownshipMr. Charles GraziosoVail and Baldwin RoadsParsippany 07054

Pollution Control Education CenterMr. Charles F. MurphyUnion Township Public SchoolsUnion 07083

Stepping Stone Environmental Education CenterMr. Donald CalderonNew Jersey State Council for Environmental EducationMontclair State CollegeUpper Montclair 07047.

Environmental StudiesHerbert HammondAlamogordo High School103 Cuba AvenueAlamogordo 88310

Keep New Mexico BeautifulMrs. Mary Olin Harrall4636 Crest Aveune S.E.Albuquerque 87108

SEEN (School Environmental Education Network)Mary Lou WilliamsLos Alamos High School1300 Diamond DriveLos Alamos 87544

Environmental ForumMr. Louis IsmayState University of New York at Albany1400 Washington AvenueAlbany 12203

Environmental/Conservation Education Centers(Sherburn, Five Rivers)

Mr. Jerry PasserNew York State Department of Environmental

Conservation50 Wolf RoadAlbany 12201

Onondaga Nature Centers, Inc.Mr. John Weeks3 Canton StreetBaldwinsville 13027

Environmental Action Coalition, Inc.Ms. Karen Dumont735 East 49th StreetNew York 10017

26

North Carolina

Oklahoma

Oregon

Caldwell County ProjectDr. Marie ChurneyCaldwell County Board of EducationBox 309Lenoir 28645

Ada (NEED) Environmental Education (6th and 8th Grade)Albert BaerAda Junior High SchoolAda 74820

EcologyVince MillerBartlesville College High SchoolBartlesville 74003

Conservation of Natural ResourcesJerry BrownEdmond High SchoolEdmond 73034

Guthrie Outdoor Education (6th Grade)Mrs. Linda TontzBanner Elementary SchoolGuthrie 73044

EcologyClarence ShayLawton Eisenhower High SchoolLawton 73501

Pawnee Conservation Fair and Tour (5th Grade)Coyle SmithPawnee Elementary SchoolPawnee 74058

EcologyJohn FieldTulsa Memorial High SchoolTulsa 74145

Calapooya Eco-Activist ClubVic Brockett830 E. 24th StreetAlbany 97231

Clackamas County Resident Camp ProgramMiss Barbara FoxClackamas Board of Education1107 7th StreetOregon City 97405

27

Rhode Island

Crook County Resident Camp ProgramTom WilliamsCourthousePrineville 97754

"A Handbook of Environmental Encounters"Bus NanceState Department of Education942 Lancaster DriveSalem 97310

Project Ocean StudyGus BotelhoGuiteras SchoolWashington StreetBristol 02809

Coventry Natural Resources ProgramThomas MarronCoventry High SchoolCoventry 02816

Save the Bay, Inc.John T. Scanlon655 Main StreetEast Greenwich 02818

Use of Environmental Study AreaRoger Case, PrincipalJame;:town SchoolLawn AvenueJamestown 02835

Narragansett Bay HeritageH. Wells FrenchRhode Island Department of EducationHayes StreetProvidence 02908

Ecology Action for Rhode IslandHarold Ward281 Thayer StreetProvidence 02906

Use of Environmental Study AreaArthur CampbellSouth Kingstown Schools71 Columbia StreetWakefield 02879

28

South Carolina

Tennessee

Texas

Seminole Road Elementary SchoolMr. William S. Sandel2700 Seminole RoadColumbia 29210

Laurens County District #55Mr. A. E. MaddenLaurens Grammar SchoolBox 329Laurens 29360

Laurens County District #55Laurens Junior High SchoolBox 288Laurens 29360

Mr. B. Wade Nobles, PrincipalRidge Spring-Monetta High SchoolMonetta 29129

Conservation Education WorkshopMr. James BaileyTennessee Department of Conservation2611 West End AvenueNashville 37203

Cooperative Science Education Center, -J.c.Mr. Peter Cohan156 Adams LaneOak Ridge 37830

Tremont Environmental Education CenterMr. Lloyd FosterMaryville CollegeTownsend 37882

Institute for Advanced Environmental StudiesDr. Thomas H. WolfeKirby Hall306 West 29th StreetAustin 78705

Coastal Bend's Living LibraryJohn P. SprinkleCorpus Christi Public SchoolsP.O. Drawer 110Corpus Christi 78403

Outdoor Education and Human DevelopmentMr. E. J. Wranosky, SuperintendentFlour Bluff Public Schools2505 Waldron RoadCorpus Christi 78418

29

Utah

Vermont

El Paso Environmental Conservation EducationCouncil

Dr. James Mason, PresidentCollege of EducationUniversity of TexasEl Paso 79900

Environmental EducationDr. John T. Falkenburg3301 LancasterFort Worth 76107

Environmental EducationMr. Robert VinesSpring Branch Public Schools955 Campbell RoadHouston 77024

Camp TylerJames E. Dudley, DirectorRoute #10Tyler 75701

Outdoor Summer Busing ProgramC. Bryce Draper, SuperintendentCache School District2063 N. 12th EastLogan 84321

Bellows Falls Environmental Education ProgramMr. Harry NoyesBellows Falls 05101

Nature Conservancy, Vermont ChapterDr. Hubert VogelmannBotany DepartmentUniversity of VermontBurlington 05401

Victory Bog Program Environmental EducationMr. Andrew FisherConcord 05824

Hartford Environmental Education ProgramMr. Robert LeisterR.F.D. #2Rochester 05767

Environmental Program at Fairbanks. Museum ofNatural Science

Dr. Frederick Mold83 Main StreetSt. Johnsbury 05819

30

Virginia

Washington

Arlington County SchoolsDr. Phoebe H. Knipling142 North Quincy StreetArlington 22207

Hampton City SchoolsDale E. RoseP. 0. Box 370Hampton 23369

George Washington National ForestDinnie F. Lambert210 Federal BuildingHarrisonburg 22801

Lynchburg City SchoolsHerb A. Vitale11th and Court StreetsLynchburg 24504

Prince William County SchoolsGene T. FoxP. O. Box 259Manassas 22110

Jefferson National Forest Youth Conservation CorpsArthur F. HadacekJefferson National ForestP. O. Box 4009Roanoke 24015

Roariole City SchoolsDavid W. Partington, Jr.2218 Roanoke AvenueRoanoke 24015

Project USEWilliam Stocklin310-102nd Avenue N.E.Bellevue 98004

Environmental Education Training ProjectDr. Kenneth HammondGeography DepartmentCentral Washinton State CollegeEllensburg 98926

Environmental Encounter (ESA) CatalogJ. Anthony Angell/David KennedyOld Capitol BuildingOlympia 98504

31

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Project ERCSA (Environmental Resource ConsultantSupport Activity)

David KennedyOld Capitol BuildingOlympia 98504

Project EcologyCliff Maudslien, DirectorHighline School District #40115675 Ambaum Blvd. S.W.Seattle 98166

Energy and Man's EnvironmentThomas His/Dr. John Jones2121 5th AvenueSeattle 98121

Environmental. Education ProjectDr. Charles E. WalesG07 Engineering Sciences BuildingWest Virginia UniversityMorgantown 26506

Environmental Education ProgramAlfred BlockFranklin Public SchoolsP.O. Box 245Franklin 53131

Interdisciplinary Environmental EducationRichard LeClairWausau West Senior High School1200 West Wausau AvenueWausau 54401

Environmental Education StudyMr. Bob LarsonRural Route 1Box 550ACheyenne 82001

Kemmerer Outdoor LabMr. Bill MowryKemmerer Junior High SchoolKemmerer 83101

Kemmerer Environmental Education ProjectMr. Wally UlrichKemmerer Elementary SchoolKemmerer 83101

Northeast Wyoming Research AreaMr. To-amie RennerUpton 82730

32

APPENDIX D

FUNDED (ESEA TITLE III, or P.L. 91-516)PROJECTS WHICH DID NOT RESPOND

Development of a process curriculum for utilization in Indian communities.William Johnson, Bristol Bay Area Native Association, Box 48, Dillingham,ALASKA 99576 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Space sciences in a controlled environment. Chester McNabb, 902 EasonAvenue, Buckeye, ARIZONA 85326 (ESEA Title III).

Development of supplemental curriculum materials for use in Indian schoolsand communities. John Schneider, Rough Rock Demonstration School, Chinle,ARIZONA 86503 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Project OUTREACH. Dr. Paul Plath, 2042 W. Thomas Road, Phoenix, ARIZONA85015 (ESEA Title III).

A multidisciplinary and direct approach to environmental education. JackGodbey, 2000 Aldersgate Road, Little Rock, ARKANSAS 72205 (ESEA Title III).

An environmental approach to investigation and inquiry in science. LeonHunter, Barstow Unified School District, 551 South H Street, Barstow,CALIFORNIA 92311 (ESEA Title III).

Establishment of an information house that will serve as an interfacebetween business and environmental organizations. Patrick H. Heffernan,Environmental Information Clearinghouse, Inc., 2179 Allston Way,Berkeley, CALIFORNIA 94704 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of curriculum materials for grades K-12. Mrs. Helen A. James,San Juan School District, 3738 Walnut Avenue, Carmichael, CALIFORNIA95608 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training pre-service and in-service teachers in an interdisciplinaryapproach to environmental education. William Curran, Jefferson Union HighSchool District, Daly City, CALIFORNIA 94015 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Humbolt County environmental project. William R. Gaffaney, 514 K Street,Eureka, CALIFORNIA 95501 (ESEA Title III).

Community environmental education projects. Stewart James, SouthernAlameda County, Economic Opportunity Agcncy, 4068 Bonde Way, Fremont,CALIFORNIA 94536 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Dissemination. Juan Zamora, San Benito County Consumer's Corp., 810-AEast Street, P.O. Box 860, Hollister, CALIFORNIA 95023 (P.L. 91-516,1971).

Manual on the development of schoolyards as outdoor classrooms. RichardAltimari, Huntington Beach Union High School District, 1902 17th Street,Huntington Beach, CALIFORNIA 92648 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

33

A model educational program in ecology, kindergarten. through adult.Grant R. Cary, 1044 N. Hayworth, Los Angeles, CALIFORNIA 90046

(ESEA Title III).

Community environmental education projects. Clifford C. Humphrey,Ecology Action Education Institute, Box 3895, Modesto, CALIFORNIA95352 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Community environmental education projects. Bill Curran, PortolaInstitute, Inc., 1115 Merrill Street, Menlo Park, CALIFORNIA 94025(P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Community environmental education project. Miss Hazel Linyard, BlacksUnited for Progress, 676 42nd Street, Oakland, CALIFORNIA 94609(P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Planning solutions to urban educational problems. William Webster,1025 Second Avenue, Oakland, CALIFORNIA 94606 (ESEA Title III).

Development of curriculum materials for the elementary level based onthe concept of the city as a waste-producing organism. William D.Whiteneck, City Unified Sacramento School District, 1619 N. Street,Sacramento, CALIFORNIA 95814 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training students to carry out community environmental education activi-ties. F. Bruce Steward, San Bernadino Valley College, 701 S. Mt. VernonAvenue, San Bernadino, CALIFORNIA 92403 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

.

Development of a process curriculum for secondary level. Jerry Kindred,Shelter Institute, 149 Ninth Street, San Francisco, CALIFORNIA 94103(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Curriculum development. John Sperling, Humanities Program, San JoseState College, San Jose, CALIFORNIA 95114 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of a process curriculum for cross-age education. QuentinBryan, Santa Rosa City Schools, 211 Ridgeway Avenue, Santa Rosa,CALIFORNIA 95401 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Environmental education centers. Edward M. Gans, Open Space, Inc., 42828th Avenue, Venice, CALIFORNIA (P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

Training in-service education personnel serving grades K-12. RichardCasebeer, Northern Colorado Educational BOCES, 1750-30th Street, Suite 48,Boulder, COLORADO 80901 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process curriculum for community colleges focusing onthe analysis of urban educational institutions. David Braman, DenverCommunity College, 1001 E. 62nd Avenue, Denver, COLORADO 80216(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Special evaluation and dissemination activities. Richard Rocchio,Director, State Planning, 2150 S. Bellaire Street, Denver, COLORADO80222 (P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

34

Development of writteh supplemental curriculum materials focusingon environmental values and their foundations in theology, philosophy,ethics, and environmental science. Philip Joranson, Faith - Man - NatureGroup, Cider Mill Road, Andover, CONNECTICUT (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training in-service educational personnel serving inner-city elementaryschools. Marshal Case, Connecticut Audubon Society, 2325 Burr Street,Fairfield, CONNECTICUT 06430 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process curriculum for the secondary level. MedillBair, Hartford Board of Education, 249 High Street, Hartford, CONNECTICUT06103 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Project outdoors. Mrs. Norman B. Newton, Natural Science Center, 269 OakGrove Street, Manchester, CONNECTICUT 06040 (ESEA Title III).

Development of written supplemental curriculum materials for the elemen-tary level. William R. Barrs, Preston Board of Education, RFD #1, Nor-wich, CONNECTICUT 06360 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Project oceanology. Dr. Howard M. Weiss, c/o Stonington Board of Edu-cation, Pawcatuck, CONNECTICUT 02891 (ESEA Title III).

Environmental laboratory. Hess G. Wilson, New Castle-Gunning BedfordSchool District, Blound Road, New Castle, DELAWARE 19720 (ESEA Title III).

Translation of existing National Park Service and NEA publications intoSpanish and French. John Bryant, National Park Foundation, C StreetBet. 18th and 19th, N.W., Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20240(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a model environmental education content and process re-lating to a specific regional environmental problem or issue. Brian D.Beun, Institutional Development and Economic Affairs Service, Inc.,Suite 101, 1785 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, DISTRICT OFCOLUMBIA 20036 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Training urban environmental education personnel. N. Hampton, NationalWildlife Federation, 1416-16th Street, N.W., Washington, DISTRICT OFCOLUMBIA 20036 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of written supplemental curriculum materials for the com-munity. Mrs. Paul Ignatius, Concern, Inc., 2233 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W.,Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20007 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Statewide evaluation and dissemination. Reuben Pierce, Co-chairman,William Sanders, Co-chairman, Planning Committee for Environmental Edu-cation for D.C., Washington, D.C. c/o Tyron C. Brown, The WashingtonUrban League, Inc., 415-12th Street, N.W., Washington, DISTRICT OFCOLUMBIA 20004 (P.L. 91-516, 1972; ESEA Title III).

Supplemental curriculum materials for secondary schools in populationeducation. Christian N. Ramsey, Jr., Population Education, Inc., 1050Potomac Street, N.W., Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20007 (P.L. 91-

516, 1972).

35

Community environmental education projects. Mrs. LaJohnne A. Swann,Frederick Douglas United Community Center, Inc., 2027 Martin LutherKing Ave., SE., Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20020 (P.L. 91-516,1971).

Formation of a public education campaign in land use and prepare citizenguides, leadership guides, case histories, and summaries on the issue ofland use planning. Mrs. Sidney E. Sweet, League of Women Voters Edu-cation Fund, 1730 M Street, N.W., Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20036(P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Development of slide-tape supplemental curriculum materials for theelementary level. Dr. Carl A. Troester, American Association for Health,Physical Education and Recreation (NEA), 1201-16th Street, N.W.,Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 20036 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Interdisciplinary environmental education K-12. John Arena, 3600 S.W.70th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, FLORIDA 33314 (ESEA Title III).

Development of supplemental curriculum materials based on an "Environ-mental Quality Index" for southwest Florida. Roy Bazire, Sanibel-Captive Conservation Foundation, P.O. Box 25, Sanibel, FLORIDA 33957(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Dovelopment of a process curriculum for the secondary level. JarvisBarnes, Atlanta Public Schools, 224 Central Avenue, S.W., Atlanta,GEORGIA 30303 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of written supplemental curriculum materials for the elemen-tary level. Dr. Everett T. Keach, University of Georgia, 130 Fain Hall,Athens, GEORGIA 40405 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Student-teacher environmental relationships investigations. Fred Schlein,Savannah Youth Museum, 4405 Paulsen Street, Savannah, GEORGIA 31405(ESEA Title III).

Elementary and secondary education projects. Siegfried Ramler, PunahoeSchool, 1601 Punahoe Street, Honolulu, HAWAII 96822 (P.L. 91-516,1972).

Training workshops for citizen involvement committees and community enyironnmental planning groups. Leonard C. Moffitt; Windward Regional Council,46-018 Kam Highway, Kaneohe, HAWAII 96744 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Development of a process curriculum for rural community leaders. H. SydneyDuncombe, Bureau of Public Affairs Research, University of Idaho, Moscow,IDAHO 83843 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Workshops focusing on environmental problems of the county. KennethKinucan, Sun Valley Creative Arts Center, Inc., Box 181, Sun Valley,IDAHO 83353 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Environmental education workshops for teachers and community members inorder to introduce environmental education into Region 4 of southernIdaho. Charles R. Humphries, Buhl Schools, 1972 Maple Avenue, TwinFaYsl IDAHO 83301 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

36

Development of a community environmental education prOgram based on eco-dramas created to clarify current ecological prbblems and values and tostimulate the community to find solutions to these problems. David R.Derge, Bo&rd of Trustees of Southern Illinois University, Carbondale,ILLINOIS 62901 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Operation survival through environmental education. Ray Miller, Box122, Grafton, ILLINOIS 62052 (ESEA Title III).

Environmental education centers. Kenneth Hermansen, Superintendent,Valley View School District #96, Dalhart Avenue, Lockport, ILLINOIS60441 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

SELL Student Endowment Learning to Live. Barry Gowin, Superintendent,Meridian Community Unit School District 101, Mounds, ILLINOIS 62964(ESEA, Title III).

Development of community based curriculum meterials for use in ruralelementary schools. Thomas A. Shea, School District #715, S. MercerStreet, Princeton, ILLINOIS 61356 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Community environmental education projects. Ernest Rohr, IllinoisFederation of Women's Clubs, 14433 Wentworth Avenue, Riverdale, ILLINOIS60627 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Community environmental education projects. Harold Foster, WinnebagoCounty Soil and Water Conservation District, 3820 Auburn Street, Rock-ford, ILLINOIS 61103 (P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

Development of an adult education course in environmental education.Dr. Willis Johnson, Indiana Academy of Science, Wabash College, Craw-fordsville, INDIANA 47933 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training citizens to serve as community environmental education instruc-tors. B. J. McGuiness, Marion County Tuberculosis and Respiratory DiseaseAssociation, 615,N. Alabama Street, Indianapolis, INDIANA 46204 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Workshops involving the establishment of a rural environmental educationprogram. Mazine Batman, Vincennes and Knox Public Libraries, 502 North7th Street, Vincennes, INDIANA 47591 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of an environmental education center at a community collegeto serve the entire community. Michael E. Thede, Iowa Central CommunityCollege, 330 Avenue M, Fort Dodge, IOWA 50501 '(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process curriculum for family education. Dwight R.Platt, Bethel College, North Newton, KANSAS 67117 (P.L. 91-516,1973).

Community intern program for training pre-service elementary and secon-dary teachers. Maurice E. Littlefield, University of Maine at Portland -Gorham, College Avenue, Gorham, MAINE 04038 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

37

A series of workshops to inform citizens and organizations of their rightsunder the wetlands statutes, with emphasis on the ecological significanceof exercis' Jgthose rights. William B. Mullins, Chesapeake Bay FoundationsInc., 17 E ite Circle, P.O. Box 1709, Annapolis, MARYLAND 21404 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Training in-service education personnel serving grades K-12. ForestLawton, Baltimore City Public Schools, 2519 N. Charles Street, Baltimore,MARYLAND 21218 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Non-educational personnel development - in-service. Mrs. Marjorie Owens,Prince Georges County Community Action Committee, 9171 Central Avenue,Hampton Mall, Capitol Heights, MARYLAND 20027 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of supplementary curriculum materials for the elementarylevel. Towm.Wisner, Natural Resources Institute, Chesapeake BiologicalLaboratory, University of Maryland, College Park, MARYLAND 20740(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Environment - a basis for curriculum. Ernest Spoerlein, Garrett CountyBoard of Education, 40 S. Fourth Street, Oakland, MARYLAND 21550(ESEA Title III).

Project SCENIC. Paul Lemire, Randall School, West Street, Auburn,MASSACHUSETTS 01501 (ESEA Title III).

Development of a process curriculum for community leaders. Paul Buckley,North Shore Community College, 3 Essex Street, Beverly, MASSACHUSETTS01915 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Community environmental education projects. Barron Ellenson, The Officeof Cultural Affairs, Archdale Tenants Council, Room 816, City Hall,Boston, MASSACHUSETTS 01773 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of a TV program for dissemination to the general public. DavidIves, WGBH Educational Foundation, 125 Western Avenue, Boston, MASSACHUSETTS02134 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Non-educational personnel development - in-service. Jim Zien, The Children'sMuseum of Boston, The Jamaicaway, Boston, MASSACHUSETTS 02130 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Project QUEST (Quality Urban Environment Studies Training). Bill White,Brockton High School, Brockton, MASSACHUSETTS 02402 (ESEA Title III).

Community environmental education projects. Philip B. Herr, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology, Room 7-333, 39 Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge,MASSACHUSETTS 02139 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Project adventure. Robert R. Lentz, Director, 775 Ray Road, Hamilton,MASSACHUSETTS 01936 (ESEA Title III).

Statewide evaluation and dissemination. Charles E. Roth, MassachusettsAdvisory Committee on Conservation Education, Massachusetts AudubonSociety, South Great Road, Lincoln, MASSACHUSETTS 01773 (P.L. 91-516,1971, 1972).

38

Community environmental education projects. Miss Sheila Curnen, LowerRoxbury Community Corporation, 116 Vernon Street, Roxbury, MASSACHUSETTS02119 (P.L. 91-516,1971).

Non-educational personnel development - in-service. Dr. James S. Demetry,Associate Professor, Electrical Engineering Department, Worcester Poly-technic Institute, Worcester, MASSACHUSETTS 01609 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Community environmental education projects. William Kopper, Director,ENACT Ecology Center, 417 Detroit Street, Ann Arbor, MICHIGAN 48104(P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Community environmental education projects. William B. Stapp, School ofNatural R-sources, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MICHIGAN 48104(P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972, 1973).

Project LEADERS. Mrs. Patricia Vickery, 28830 West Eight Mile Road,Farmington, MICHIGAN 48024 (ESEA Title III).

Education in the natural environment.North, Grand Rapids, MICHIGAN 55744

Discovery through outdoor education.School District, 44001 Garfield, Mt.Title III).

Robert Block, 820 Pokegama Avenue(ESEA Title III).

Ed Alexander, Macomb IntermediateClemens, MICHIGAN 1480h3 (ESEA

Strategies for environmental education. Thomas Sparrow, 639 Oak Street,WYandotte, MICHIGAN 48192 (ESEA Title III).

Environmental mobile laboratory. Sherwood Cleveland, Box 191, Anoka,MINNESOTA 55303 (ESEA Title III).

Environmental learning center. Gerald. Foldenauer, Cook County High School,

Grand Marais, MINNESOTA 55604 (ESEA Title III).

Development of a process curriculum for the community. Marilyn J. Feser,Minnesota Environmehtal Control Citizens' Association, 26 E. Exchange,St. Paul, MINNESOTA 55101 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Inter-disciplinary environmental workshop. Robert Hofflander, Box 152,Windom, MINNESOTA 56010 (ESEA Title III).

Environmental ecological education program. Verlin Abbott, ParkwaySchool District, 455 North Woods Mill Road, Chesterfield, MISSOURI 63017(ESEA Title III).

Environmental education centers. James J. Michael, Chief Supervisor,Branches and Community Services, 1624 Locust Street, St. Louis, MISSOURI63103 (F.L. 91-516, 1971).

39

In cooperation with KWMU National Public Radio station, to produce aseries of weekly radio features on environmental problems and issues andprepare related curricular materials for use in grades 6-10. MichaelSheldrick, Center for the Biology of Natural Systems, Washington Uni-versity, St. Louis, MISSOURI 63130 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Development of a process curriculum for a rural community. Martha AnneDow, American Association of University Women, 3023 Stinson Avenue,Billings, MONTANA 59501 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

The Falls Creek Environmental Foundation will hold a series of trainingworkshops in order to introduce the teachers to a variety of environ-mental education techniques. 7rancis 0. Mitchell, Falls Creek Environ-mental Education Foundation, Inc., 127 E. Main, Missoula, MONTANA 59801(P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972, 1973).

Development of educational services at a natural environmental educationcenter. James Malkowski, Fontenelle Forest Association, 111 BellevueBoulevard N., Bellevue, NEBRASKA 68005 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training in-service education personnel serving the secondary level.Aichard G. Miller, Foresta Institute for Ocean and Mountain Studies,Box 620, R.R. 1, Carson City, NEVADA 89701 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Verdi outdoor education facility. Brian Wise, Verdi Elementary School,Verdi, NEVADA 89439 (ESEA Title III).

Dartmouth outward bound center. Frederick S. Bartlett, P.O. Vox 481,College Hall, Hanover, NEW HAMPSHIRE o3755 (ESEA Title III).

Development of a process curriculum for grades K-12 utilizing volunteeraids. Roland M. Miller, Hanover-Norwich-Vermont Dresden School Districts,Lebanon Street, Hanover, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03755 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Squam Lakes science center. Gilbert Merrill, Holderness, NEW HAMPSHIRE03245 (ESEA Title III).

Nature study center. Emile Rocheleau, Monadnock Regional High School,RFD #1, Keene, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03431 (ESEA Title III).

St. Anselm's College and Manchester Public Schools will engage in anenvironmental studies program for the Manchester watershed by trainingadditional student-teacher teams to monitor the watershed both biologi-caily and chemically by giving technical assistance to other near-bywatersheds. Rev. Brendan P. Donnelly, St. Anselm's College, Manchester,NEW HAMPSHIRE 03102 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Development of a process curriculum for the secondary level. James W.Morrison, St. Anselm's College, Manchester, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03102(P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

40

Elementary and secondary education programs. Mrs. Helen K. Milbank,Chairman, Nelson Conservation Commission, Marlborough, NEW HAMPSHIRE03453 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of a process curriculum with students serving as communityinstructors. R.-)bert B. Todd, Piscataquog Watershed Association, OldFrancestown Road, New Boston, NEW HAMPSHIRE 03070 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training in-service education personnel serving the elementary level.Norma Klein, Brookdale Center for Environmental Management, BrookdaleCommunity College, Lincroft, NEW JERSEY 07738 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of curriculum materials for the secondary level. JamesA. Kirnple, South Brunswick Township Public Schools, West New Road,Monmouth Junction, NEW JERSEY 08852 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

To develop the Ecology Workshop, a model program that will have thepotential of being replicated by Boy Scouts across the country.Alden G. Barber, Boy Scouts of America Conservation, North Brunswick,NEW JERSEY 08902 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Pollution Control Center. Charles Murphy, Unitn Township Board of Edu-cation, 2369 Morris Avenue, Union, NEW JERSEY 17083 (ESEA Title III).

Special evaluation and dissemination activities for state planninggroups. Dr. Paul G. Bulger, Room 122, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany,NEW YORK 12203 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of curriculum materials for training government officialsand members of environmental commissions. Paul D. Marr, Research Founda-tion, State University of New York, Box 7126, Albany, NEW YORK 12224(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process curriculum for urban secondary schools. SisterPatricia Hartigan, Brooklyn Diocesan School System, St. Nicholas HighSchool, Brooklyn, NEW YORK 11211 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

A workshop for public and private high school students on the problemsof water pollution and water analysis. Charles R. Hoff, The NicholsSchool, Nottingham Water Analysis Workshops, 175 Nottingham Terrace,Buffalo, Ned YORK 14216 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Training teachers and volunteer personnel serving the secondary level.Dr. John Morganit, State University College at Buffalo, Psychology De-partment, 1300 Elmwood Avenue, Buffalo, NEW YORK 14222 (P.L. 91-5l61972).

Pilot community seminars for all ages focusing on water quality. Mrs.Richard Smith, Southern Tier Girl Scout Council, 171 N. Place, Corning,NEW YORK 14830 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of curriculum materials for the intermediate level. Dr.William DeLucia, East Syracuse/Minoa Central School District #1,Administration Building, 407 Fremont Road, East Syracuse, NEW YORK13057 (P.L. )1-516, 1971, 1972).

Develonment of a process curriculum for the secondary level centeringaround solid waste disposal. Nicholas Caruso, Larchmont Chamber ofCommerce, 99 Boston Post Road, Larchmont, NEW YORK 10538 (P.L. 91-516,1972).

Ccmmunity environmental education projects. Kristin P. Bergfeld,Director, Education Services, Environmental Action Coalition, 235 East49th Street, New York, NEW YORK 10017 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of media materials for use by a museum and aimed at elemen-tary students. Catherine Pessino, American Museum of Natural History,Central Park and 79th Street, New York, NEW YORK 10024 (P.L. 91-516,1972).

Development of written supplemental curriculum materials for communities.Grace Pleasants, Girl Scouts of the USA, 830 Third Avenue, New York,NEW YORK 10022 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a 30-hour multidisciplinary environmental educationcurriculum for fourth, fifth, and sixth grade use; primary environ-mental problem focus will be solid waste disposal. Arlene Weltman,Friends of CAN, 30 East 68th Street, New York, NEW YORK 10021 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Development of curriculum materials based on the relationship betweenpopulation and the environment for use by community colleges. ArtHurow, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, NORTH CAROLINA 27514(P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Statewide evaluation and dissemination. Dr. E. L. Rankin, Jr., Chairman,Environmental Education Task Force, c/o Dr. Leigh H. Hammond, Departmentof Administration, Office of the Governor, Raleigh, NORTH CAROLINA27602 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of Indian-oriented curriculum materials for use in Indianschools, grades K-12. Denis Huber, United Tribes of North Dakota Develop-ment Corporation, Box 139, 420 N. 4th Street, Bismark, NORTH DAKOTA58501 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Community environmental education projects. R. Joseph Parker, Esq.,Attorney and Trustee, West End Health Center, 603 Dixie Terminal Build-ing, Cincinnati, OHIO 45214 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Training secondary teachers in the use of interdisciplinary approachto the relationship between population and the environment. JudithSchultz, University of Cincinnati, 9555 Plainfield Road, Cincinnati,OHIO 45236 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Community environmental education projects. Ralph W. Findley, TheCouncil for Economic Opportunity in Greater Cleveland, 1350 West ThirdStreet, Cleveland, OHIO 44113 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Comprehensive community education models. Dr. James H. Pelley, ButlerCounty Community Action Commission, 228 Hanover Street, Hamilton, OHIO

45011 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

42

To produce an expanding city-wide network of teacher training activitiesand follm-up assistance in setting up environmental education programswithin individual classrooms, to be made possible by special technicalassistance from universities, other related national projects, and theOffice of Environmental Education. John Parsons, Toledo Public Schools,Manhattan and Elm Streets, Toledo, OHIO 13608 (P.L. 91-516, 1972,1973).

Development of TV discussion programs and follow-up kits for dissemina-tion to the general public. Daniel Blanchard, The American Instituteof Discussion, P.O. Box 103, Oklahoma City, OKLAHOMA 73101 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Supplementary materials development. Tom Tanner, Board of Education,Corvallis School District, Corvallis, OREGON 97330 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Workshops using nationally-tested environmental educational materials andprocesses for high school teachers. Joseph Blumel, Environmental Edu-cation Center, School of Education, Portland State University, 373Lincoln Hall, Portland, OREGON 97207 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Development of curriculum materials for team teaching at the secondarylevel. Elizabeth Gillian, Lower Merion School District, MontgomeryAvenue and Church Road, Ardmore, PENNSYLVANIA 19003 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Dissemination. Robert E. Hansen, Great Lakes Research Institute, 155West 8th Street, Erie, PENNSYLVANIA 16501 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Development of written supplemental curriculum materials for grades K-12in the form of a field guide. Charles Yost, University City ScienceCenter, 3508 Science Center, Philadelphia, PENNSYLVANIA 19104 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Transdisciplinary involvement program. Frank Christy, Fox Chapel AreaS.D., 611 Field Club Road, Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA 15238 (ESEA Title III).

Community environmental education centers. Mrs. Henry M. Medoff, GroupAgainst Smog and Pollution, 2758 Mount Royal Road, Pittsburgh, PENNSYLVANIA15217 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Implementation of an overall environmental education program affectingboth school and community. Carole Baldino, Northeastern PennsylvaniaEducational Television Association, P.O. Box 2222, Scranton, PENNSYLVANIA18509 (P.L. 91-516, 1972, 1973).

San Cristobal: Environmental Studies. Mrs. Ines Julia Guzman de Perez,Social Studies Program, Department of Education, Hato Rey, PUERTO RICO00919 (ESEA Title III).

Open Air Laboratory for the development of community, ecological andscientific experiences. Raul Cardona, Minillas Second Unit, San German,PUERTO RICO 00753 (ESEA Title III).

43

Development of a process curriculum for the intermediate level. CruzA. Matos, Environmental Quality Board of Puerto Rico, Box 11785, San-turce, PUERTO RICO 00910 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process curriculum for the general public. Mary E.Durfee, Girl Scouts of Rhode Island, Inc., 333 Grotte Avenue, Providence,RHODE ISLAND 0290b (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

A series of workshops to train training teams to go to the public schoolsystem and carry out a project known as Narragansett Bay Heritage, amonitoring and data-gathering network aimed at improving the environ-mental quality of the bay. H. Wells French, Rhode Island Department ofEducation, State Offices, Providence, RHODE ISLAND 02903 (P.L. 91-516,1973).

Oceanographic science conceptual schemes project. Gary Awkerman, 3 ChisolmStreet, Charleston, SOUTH CAROLINA 29401 (ESEA Title III).

Development of a process curriculum for community leaders in a model ruraldevelopment district. J. O. Young, South Dakota State University,Brookings, SOUTH DAKOTA 57006 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Training in-service educational personnel serving grades K-12 and highereducation. Dr. Don Barnhart, Department of Public Instruction, StateCapitol Building, Pierre, SOUTH DAKOTA 57501 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Environmental education K-12. Dr. E. R. McLaughlin, Instructional MaterialsCenter, 827 Franklin Street, Rapid City, SOUTH DAKOTA 57701 (ESEA TitleIII).

Development of a process curriculum involving college students in com-munity work. Dr. Adrian Marie Hofstetter, LeMoyne -Owen College, 807Walker Avenue, Memphis, TENNESSEE 38126 (P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

Oak Ridge Schools phase II simulation project. Peter H. Cohan, Co-operative: Science Center, Inc., 156 Adams Lane, Oak Ridge, TENNESSEE37830 (ESEA Title III).

Development of supplemental curriculum materials for use at the secondarylevel focusing on pesticide use. Courtland Randall, Oak Ridge AssociatedUniversities, Oak Ridge, TENNESSEE 37830 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process for training university in-service educational.

personnel. Harold Box, University of Texas, FAIA, Department of Arch-itecture, Arlington, TEXAS 76010 (P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

Study of ecology of lower Rio Grande valley. 1409 E. Harrison Street,Harlingen, TEXAS 78550 (ESEA Title III).

Development of outdoor ecological laboratory. William Lienhard, AtkinsonStreet, Bellows Falls, VERMONT 05101 (ESEA Title III).

Development of a process curriculum for government employees. JohnHorsley, Bolton Institute, 139 Main Street, Brattleboro 05301 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

To initiate a community education program based around the environ-mental problems created by unplanned growth and development. WilliamH. Schmidt, Windham Regional Planning and Development Commission, 139Main Street, Brattleboro, VERMONT 05301 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Pilot workshops to encourage conservation groups to make their re-sources available to local schools. Seward Weber, Vermont Natural Re-sources Council, 97 State Street, Montpelier, VERMONT 05602 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of an urban environmental education center to serve bothschools and the community. Frederick Mold, Fairbanks Museum of NaturalScience, 83 Main Street, St. Johnsbury, VERMONT 05819 (P.L. 91-516,1971, 1972).

Workshops for leaders of national organizations on how to use horti-cultural knowledge for local environmental improvement. O. KeisterEvans, American Horticultural Society, 901 N, Washington Street, Suite304, Alexandria, VIRGINIA 22314 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Pilot workshops for community leaders, teachers and students aimed atincreasing the environmental understanding of the total community.M. G. Goodpasture, Ferrum College, Ferrum, VIRGINIA 24088 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of process curriculum for use in both schools and community.Dr. Charles W. Blair, Environmental Education Council, c/o Madison College,Harrisonburg, VIRGINIA 22801 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of curriculum materials based on the analysis of a naturalarea for use at the intermediate level. John Trott, Burgundy Farm CountryDay School, 7710 Old Dominion Drive, McLean, VIRGINIA 22101 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Craig County conservation and recreation exploration (CARE). Walton F.Mitchell, Jr., P.O. Box 245, New Castle, VIRGINIA 24127 (ESEA Title III).

Development of a college environmental education center devoted to in-service environmental education training activities and the disseminationof environmental curriculum materials. John Miles, Huxley College,Division of Western Washington State College, Bellingham, WASHINGTON89225 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Elementary environmental education. Mrs. Margaret Berry, Bremerton SchoolDistrict, Bremerton, WASHINGTON 98310 (ESEA Title III).

Central Washington State College and CISPUS Environmental LearningCenter will conduct a series of training workshops for teachers andadministrators. Workshops for resource persons from various agencieswill also be conducted, and will focus on the philosophy, materials, '

and methodologies of successful environmental education programs.Kenneth A. Hammond, Central Washington State College, EnvironmentalStudies Division, Ellensburg, WASHINGTON 98926 (P.L. 91-516, 1972,1973).

145

A model marine science lab. Andrew Driscoll, School of Marine Science,Route 1, Box 631, Poulsbo, WASHINGTON 98370 (ESEA Title III).

Developmentof a process curriculum for the elementary level using aschool site and local community as an educational resource. Norman V.Letson, South Central School District #406, 4640 S. 144th, Seattle,WASHINGTON 98168 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Workshops on population growth and its relationship to the environmentand environmental problems. Mike Ruby, Zero Population Growth-SeattleChapter, 4226 Burke Avenue N., Seattle, WASHINGTON 98103 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

Community environmental education projects. Miss Alice Shorett, Seattle-King County Economic Opportunity Board, 1519 12th Avenue, Seattle, WASHING-TON 98122 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Curriculum Development. Dr. Charles E. Wales, West Virginia University,Morgantown, WEST VIRGINIA 26506 (P.L. 91-516, 1971, 1972).

Community environmental education projects. Dr. J. T. Renfrow, BeloitCollege, Beloit, WISCONSIN 53511 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

Training vocational, technical and adult education teachers. RobertSorensen, Board of Vocational, Technical and Adult Education, District#10, Maraine Park Technical Institute VTEA, 235 N. National Avenue,Fond-du-Lac, WISCONSIN (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

Development of a process curriculum for public employees engaged in waterand sewage treatment plant operations. Arthur H. Cothran, Wisconsin Voca-tional, Technical and Adult Education, District #18, 1019 S. KnowlesAvenue, New Richmond, WISCONSIN 54017 (P.L. 91-516, 1972).

A series of seminars on central Wisconsin (Sand County) land uses. Eachsession will be taped and broadcast over the state educational radiostation. Orland E. Rudke, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, WISCONSIN54481 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

The environmental implications of an electric power plant, with the co-operation of Pacific Power and Light Company. A study by 11th and 12thgrade students. Maurice F. Griffith, Natrona County School District One,8th and Elm Street, Casper, WYOMING 82601 (P.L. 91-516, 1973).

ECO curriculum. development and learning laboratory. Dr. Bill Edwards,Rur21 Roi.te 1, Box 5504 Cheyenne, WYOMING 82001 (ESEA Title III).

Kemmerer Outdoor Lab. Bill Mowry, Kemmerer Junior High School, Kemmerer,WYOMING 83101 (ESEA Title III).

Dissemination. Hilton M. Power, Wyoming Committee for Community Environ-mental Awareness and Action, Division of Adult Education and CommunityService, Laramie, WYOMING 82070 (P.L. 91-516, 1971).

46

Alabama

Alaska

Arizona

Arkansas

California

Colorado

APPENDIX E

STATE COORDINATORS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION

Miss Erline CurleeScience ConsultantState Department of EducationState Office BuildingMontgomery 36104(205)269-6151

Ms. Jo MichalskiSpecialist, Environmental EducationState Department of EducationPouch FJuneau 99801Seattle Operator: (206)583-0150; (907)479-6362

Mr. Fred J. SughrueDeputy Associate SuperintendentArizona State Department of Education1535 West JeffersonPhoenix 85013(602)271-5414

Dr. Bessie B. MooreDirector of Environmental EducationState Department of EducationNew Education BuildingLittle Rock 72201(501)371-2061

Mr. Rudolph J. H. SchaferConsultant in Environmental EducationState Department of EducationState Education Building721 Capitol MallSacramento 95814

(916)4145-8010

Mr. George EkConsultant, Environmental Education Improved

Learning UnitState Department of EducationState Office Building201 East ColfaxDenver 80203(303)892-3382

Connecticut Dr. Sigmund AbelesConsultant in Science EducationP.O. Box 2219State Department of EducationHartford 06115(203)566-4825

Delaware Mr. John F. ReiherSupervisor, Science and Environmental EducationState Department of Public InstructionTownsend BuildingDover 19901(302)678-4885

District of Columbia Mrs. Ethel HackneyDistrict of Columbia Public SchoolsPresidential Building, Department of Science415 12th Street, N.W.Washington 20004(202)629-6511

Florida Mr. C. Richard TillisConsultant in Environmental EducationState Department of EducationKnot BuildingTallahassee 32304

(904)599-5730

Georgia Mr. Dallas W. StewartScience CoordinatorState Department of EducationDivision of Curriculum DevelopmentEducation Annex BuildingAtlanta 30334(404 )656 -2576

Guam

Hawaii

Mr. Dave HotalingDirector, Environmental Curriculum ProjectDepartment of EducationBox DEAgana 96910772-8553

Dr. Patsy Saiki, AdministratorState Department of Education1270 Queen Emma StreetRoom 902Honolulu 96813(808)548-6341

48

Idaho

Illinois

Indiana

Iowa

Kanscs

Kentucky

Louisiana

Maine

Mr. Harry C. MillsAdvisory Committee ChairmanState Department of EducationIdaho State Office BuildingBoise 83707(208)384-2205

Dr. J. Robert SampsonDirector of Environmental EducationOffice of the State Superintendent of Public

Instruction316 South Second StreetSpringfield 62706(217)525-2826

Mr. Joe E. WrightEnvironmental Education ConsultantDivision of CurriculumState Department of Public Instruction10th Floor, 120 W. Market StreetIndianapolis 46204(317)633-4576, Ext. 8H

Mr. Duane ToomsenConsultant for Environmental EducationDepartment of Public InstructionDivision of CurriculumGrimes State Office BuildingDes Moines 50319(515)281-3264

Mr. J. Clayton StultzProgram Specialist, Economic EducationState Department of Education120 East 10th StreetTopeka 66612(913)296-3918

Mr. Billy S. BlankenshipConsultant for Environmental EducationState Department of EducationCapitol Plaza TowersFrankfort 40601

(502)564-3505

Dr. Edward Dayton, Jr.Supervisor of Environmental Education and ScienceState Department of EducationBox 44064Baton Rouge 70804

(504)389-5627

Mr. Wallace LaFountainCurriculum ConsultantState Department of Educational and Cultural ServicesAugusta 04330(207)289-2541

49

Maryland

Massachusetts

Michigan

Minnesota

Mississippi

Missouri

Montana

Nebraska

Dr. James W. Latham, Jr.Consultant in ScienceState Department of EducationP.O. Box 8717, Friendship International AirportBaltimore 21240(301)796-8300, Ext. 418

Mr. Raymond L. Gehling, Jr.Senior Supervisor in Environmental EducationState Department of Education182 Tremont StreetBoston 02111(617)727-5742

Mr. Jack KammeraadScience-Envirorunental Education SpecialistState Department of EducationBox 420Lansing 48902(517)373-1484

Mr. John. C. MillerEnvironmental Education Program CoordinatorState Department of Education644 Capitol Square BuildingSt. Paul 55101(612)296-4069

Mr. James J. HancockSupervisor of Environmental EducationState Department of EducationDivision of InstructionBox 771Jackson 39205(601)354-6965

Mr. Jack RoyDirector of Curriculum ImplementationState Department of EducationBox 480Jefferson City 65101

(314)751-2628

Ms. Dana MartinAssistant Math-Science Program AdvisorOffice of the Superintendent of Public InstructionState Capitol BuildingHelena 59601(406)449-2678

Dr. Roger E. MacklemScience ConsultantState Department of Education233 South 10th StreetLincoln 68508

(402)01-2476.

q0

Nevada

New Hampshire

Mr. Jack S. O'LearyScience ConsultantState Department of EducationHeroes' Memorial BuildingCarson City 89701(702)832-7325

Mr. William EwertConsultant in Science EducationState Department of Education64 North Main StreetConcord 03301(603)271-3293

New Jersey Mr. Louis IozziEnvironmental Education ConsultantDivision of Curriculum and InstructionState Department of Education225 West State StreetTrenton 08625(609)292-8360

New Mexico

New York

North Carolina

North Dakota

Mr. B. K. GrahamScience and Math SpecialistState Department of EducationState Education BuildingSanta Fe 87501(505)827-2575

Mr. Barry W. JamasonChairman, Environmental Task ForceRoom 326 EB

State Department of EducationAlbany 12224

(518)474-7989

Mr. Paul TaylorDirector of Environmental EducationState Department of Public InstructionRoom 284Raleigh 27611

(919)829-3691L

Mr. George ForsScience and Mathematics ConsultantDepartment of Public instructionBismarck 58501

(701)224-2275

Ohio Mr. Eugene KnightSupervisor of Environmental EducationState Department of Education65 South Front StreetColumbus 43215(614)466-2761

Oklahoma

Oregon

Pennsylvania

Rhode Island

South Carolina

South Dakota

Tennessee

Texas

Mr. Howard T. PottsCoordinator Research, Planning and Evaluation SectionState Department of EducationState CapitolOklahoma City 73105(405)521-3333

Mr. W. R. NanceState Board of Education912 Lancaster Drive, N.E.Salem 97310

(503)378-3565

Mrs. Eleanor H. BennettConservation Education AdvisorState Department of Public InstructionBox 911Harrisburg 17126(717)787-51423

Mr. H. Wells FrenchConsultant, Program DevelopmentState Department of EducationHayes StreetProvidence 02508(1401) 277-2821

Mrs. Alice LinderState Science ConsultantState Department of EducationRoom 110, Rutledge Office BuildingColumbia 29201(803)758-2652

Mr. Wallace E. BertrandEnvironmental Education ConsultantBox 135University of South DakotaVermillion 5106.=

(605)677-5359

Mr. R. Jerry Rice, Science SpecialistState Department of EducationDivision of InstructionCordell Hull Building Room C3-303Nashville 37219(615)741-2L21

Mr. Calvin S. StoryProgram Director, Science DepartmentTexas Education Agency201 East 11th StreetAustin 71711(512)475-3653

52

Utah

Vermont

Virginia

Washington

West Virginia

Wisconsin

Wyoming

Mr. R. LaMar AllredSpecialist, Science and Environmental EducationState Board of Education1400 University Club BuildingSalt Lake City 84111(801)325-5061

Mr. John StevensCoordinator of Environmental Studies and ScienceState Department of EducationMontepelier 05602(802)828-3111

Mr. George W. BurtonAssistant Superintendent for Administration Field

ServicesState Department of EducationBox 6-QRichmond 23216(703)770-4568

Mr. David KennedySupervisor of Environmental Education ProgramsState Department of EducationOffice of State SuperintnedentOld Capitol BuildingOlympia 985014

(2o6)753-2574

Mr. Robert PattersonDirector, Division of InstructionState Department of EducationCapitol ComplexRoom B 318, Building 6Charleston 25305

(304)348-2691

Mr. David C. EnglesonSpecialist, Environmental EducationDepartment of Puolic Instruction126 Langdon StreetMadison 53702(608)266-3319

Mr. George BohiCoordinator, Math/ScienceState Department of EducationCapitol Building,Cheyenne 52002

(307)777-7411

53