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DOCUMENT RESUME ED 086 513 SE 017 103 AUTHOR Disinger, John F.; Lee, Beverly M. TITLE State Directories in Environmental Education, Volume III, U.S. Office of Education Regions IV and V. 'INSTITUTION ERIC Information Analysis Center foF Science, Mathematics, and Environmental Education,,Columbus, Ohio. SPONS AGENCY Office of Education (DREW), Washington, D.C. Office of Environmental Educatiqn. PUB DATE Nov 73 NOTE 185p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS College Science; *Directories; *Educational Programs; *Environmental Education; Human Resources; Instructional'Materials; Programs; *Resource Materials; Secondary School Science; *State Programs ABSTRACT This compilation is one of a series produced through the combined efforts of the United States Office of Education/Environmental Education, coordinators for environmental education in the various states, and the ERIC Center for Science, Mathematics, and Environmental Education, in an attempt to collect and detail environmental education efforts throughout the nation. The series is assembled in geographical groupings, using combinations of the U.S. Office of Education regions. This third volume in the series includes Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, North Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virgin Islands, and Wisconsin. Environmental education information from these states is provided under the following headings: State Environmental Education Contact; State Plan Activities; School Prograds and Activities (or Environmental Education Programs Funded); University and College Programs and Activities; Groups and Agencies with Interest in Environmental Education, Resource Materials Available; and Possible Resource People. Related documents are SE 017 101, SE 017-102, SE 017 104, and SE 017 105. (JR) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY STATE DIRECTORIES IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION based on information supplied by The United States Office of En:xonmental Education and State Coordinators for Environmental Education Coordinated by John F. Disinger and Beverly M. Lee U S DEPARIMENT Of HEALTH EDUCATION& WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE Of EDUCATION T. S O0CoMENT .4S PEEN PF.WC, OuCEO EXACTLY As IRE( F FD IRON, r.F PERSON OR ORCAN,ZAT,ON NG PO,NTS Of oR OPiN,C,N!, 57ATED CO NOT NECESsaQl. WE P41 SEN.' NAT0NAL NS71,t.,F C, EDuCL,,ON PO,..17,0N CR pOL Volume III - U. S. Office of Education Regions IV and V Alabama 3-11 Florida 12-24 Georgia 25-31 Illinois 32-51 Indiana 52-62 Kentucky 63-76 Michigan 77-106 Minnesota 107-118 Mississippi 119-123 North Carolina 124-128 Ohio 129-145 South Carolina 146-148 Tennessee 149-162 Virgin Islands 163 Wisconsin 164-182 4 ERIC Information Analysis Center for Science, Mathematics, and Environmental Education 400 Lincoln Tower The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210 November, 1973 PREFACE This compilation is one of a series produced through the combined efforts of the United States Office of Education/Environmental Education (pSOE /EE), _coordinators for environmental education in the various states, and the ERIC Center for Science, Mathematics, and Environmental Education (ERIC/SMEAC), in an attempt to collect and detail environmental education efforts throughout the nation. The compilation was begun in 1972 as part of a contract between USOE/EE and ERIC/SMEAC. Initial input was obtained from tY. files of the USOE/EE and assembled by Ms. Joan M. Nicholson, Ms. Catherine Barnett, and Mr. Andrew B. Rosenberg of that office, working under the direction of Mr. Paul Cromwell, USOE/EE, and Dr. John F. Dianger, ERIC/SMEAC. Coordinators of environmental education at the state level were asked to review the information for their respective states in detail, and have made numerous additions, deletions, and other corrections. In cases where such a review was not obtained, information based on original 1972 data from USOE/EE has been utilized. Because the field of environmental education is dynamic, many revisions have been necessary, and will continue to be so. Therefore, inaccuracies in this and other volumes in the series will genr-ally reflect inability to keep up with change in the field, though doubtless other errors of both commission and omission will be noted. ERIC/SMEAC will appreciate any information regarding such errors, both to keep its own files updated and for future editions of these directories. The series is assembled in geographical groupings, using combinations of the U. S. Office of Education regions, and is available only through Educational Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). Contents of each document are listed on the next page. Also rioted for each entry is recentness of update information: entries not marked with asterisks have been updated since June 1, 1973; those marked b7 single asterisks were reviewed by state coordinators in late 1972 or early 1973; those marked by double asterisks have not been reviewed by state coordinators. In addition to those named above, substantive assistance has been received from: George Lowe, USOE/EE; Robert W. Howe and Robert E. Roth, ERIC/SMEAC; Mrs. Robert L. Steiner and.Mrs. Stanley L. Helgeson, typists; and coordinators for environmental education in the various states, as named within the individual entries. John F. Disinger and Beverly M. Lee Coordinators November, 1973 Thii publication was prepared pursuant to a contract with the National Institute of Education, United States Department of Health, Education, ane. Welfare. Contractors undertaking such projects under Government spongorship are encouraged to express freely their judgment in professional and technical matters.. Points of view or opinions do not, therefore, necessarily represent National Institute of Education position or policy. Contents of the Volumes in the "State Directories" Series Volume I - USOE Region I Volume IV - USOE Regions VI and VII Connecticut Arkansas Maine Iol4a Massachusetts Kansas New Hampshire Louisiana Rhode Island Missouri** Vermont** Nebraska** New Mexico** Oklahoma Volume II - USOE Regions II and III Texas Delaware District of Columbia Volume V - USOE Regions VIII, IX, and X Maryland** New Jersey Alaska New York Arizona Pennsylvania California Puerto Rico** Colorado* Virginia 0 Hawaii West Virginia Idaho Montana Nevada* Volume III - USOE Rapions IV and V North Dakota Oregon Alabama South Dakota** Florida** Utah Georgia Washington Illinois Wyoming Indiana Kentucky* Michigan Minnesota Mississippi North Carolina Ohio** South Carolina 1 Tennessee Virgin Islands Wisconsin Entry updated by state coordinator between September 1, 1972 and June 1, 1973. ** No update information received Zrom state coordinator; entry based on information supplied in Spring, 1972 by USOE/EE. All other entries have been reviewed and updated by state coordinators for environmental education since June 1, 1973. ALABAMA STATE E.E. CONTACT: Miss Erline Curlee Science Consultant State Department of Education State Office Building Montgomery 36104 (205) 269-7504 STATE PLAN PROGRESS: 1 A proposal from the Alabama Environmental Quality Council was funded for FY 1972 by the Office of E.E./HEW. Chairman of the Council is John Bloomer; address of the Association is P.O. Box 11-00, Montgomery, 36111. COMPOSITION OF PLANNING GROUP: JOHN W. BLOOMER, CHAIRMAN, The Alabama Environmental Quality Council; Chairman of the Board, The Alabama Environmental Quality Association; Managing Editor, The Birmingham News; American Society of Newspaper Editors; Program Advisory Committee for Southern Newspaper Publishers Association Foundation; Tri-Counties American Red Cross. MARTHA MCINNIS COORDINATOR, The Alabama Environmental Quality Council; Executive Vice President and Treasurer, The Alabama Environmental Quality Association; Director of Program Development, Alabama Farm Bureau Federation; President-Elect, Alabama Home Economic Association; United States Chamber of Commerce Agri-Business and Rural Affairs Committee; Vice President, Alabama Conference on Citizenship. J. D. HAYS,, PRESIDENT, The Alabama Environmental Quality Association; President, - Alabama Farm Bureau Federation; Board of Directors, American Farm Bureau Federation; Board of Direct6rs,State National Bank; President, Huntsville Real Estate Investment Trust; Chairman, Alabama Resource Development Committee; Vice Chairman and Director, Alabama 4-H Club Foundation; Member, Alabama Space Science Commission; Advisory Council, Alabama Commnnity and Technical Services; Huntsville Industrial Expansion Committee. HONORABLE PHIL H. SMITH, Alabama House of Representatives; Chairman, Legislative Council on Environmental Protection; Chairman of the House Committee on Agriculture;, Chairman of the Board of Directors, Talladega County Farm Bureau. DR. IRA L. MYERS, State Health Officer, Department of Public Health; President, Association of State and Territorial Health Officers; Chairman, Air Pollution Control Committee, Chairman, Alabama Water Improvement Board; Board of Directors, The Alabama Environmental Quality Association. JAMES J. BRITTON, Vice President, Alabama State Chamber of Commer.:e; Alabama Historical Commission; Alabama Highway, Users; Alabama Export Council; Natural Resources Commission of United States Chamber of Commerce. LONNIE E. MARTIN, Vice President, Alabama Real Estate Association; Vice President, Alabama Council Association Executives. TOMMY KIMBROUGH, President, Kimbrough and Associates Advertising, Inc.; Alabama Soft Drink Association; Montgomery Industrial Council; Chamber of Commerce; Montgomery Advertising Club; Board of Director, Sales and Marketing Exchange Club. ARTHUR BECK, Chief Engineer and Director, Bureau of Environmental Health; American Water Works Association; American Society of Civil Engineers; American Public Health Association; Conference of State Sanitary Engineers; Federation of Sewage and Industrial Wastes Association and Harvard Public Health Alumni Association; Secretary and Chairman and National Director of the Alabama Mississippi Section of the American Water Works, Association. T. L. FAULKNER, State Director, Vocational Education; Past Chairman, State United States Department of Agriculture Council; Past Chairman, State Soil and Water Conservation Committee; Past Chairman, State Rural Resource Development Committee; Awarded "The Outstanding Service Citation" by National Vo Ag Teacher Association; Past Chairman, Alabama United States Department of Agriculture Rural Development Council. ALFRED S. CHIPLEY, Director, Vector Control; Member of Pesticide Advisory Committee; Chairman, Region IV Vector Control Council. WARNER FLOYD, Director, Alabama Historical Commission; Alabama Resources Development Committee; Alabama Bi-Centennial Commission; Alabama Conservancy; Public Relations Council of Alabama; Governor's Mansion Board of Directors. MRS. BOB DICKSON, JR., South Central Alabama Girl Scouts; National Eco-Action Program. ED PEPPERMAN, United States Brewers Association, Inc.; Board of Director, Keep . Montgomery Beautiful, Inc. MRS. CECIL LANGLEY, Board of Directors, The Alabama Environmental Quality Association; Board of Director, Alabama Farm Bureau Federation; State Women's Committee Chairman, Alabama Farm Bureau Federation; Chairman, Detention Home and Juvenile Probation Officers Committee; Member, County Business and Professional Women's Club; Talladega County Council for Children and Youth, Inc. B. P. DILWORTH, Director, State Supervisor Vocational Agri-Business Education; Rural Development Committee; Resources Development Committee; Forestry Committee; State Soil and Water Conservation Committee; Alabama State Development Group. CHARLES BURKE, United States Brewers Association, Inc.; Board of Director, Keep Montgomer:, Beautiful, Inc. 3 DR. LEROY BROWN, State Superintendent of Education; Ex-Officio member of all state colleges and universities; Trade College Authority; Wage Commission JOHN A. GARRETT, Director, Farmers Home Administration; Alabama Society for Crippled Children and Adults; Chamber of Commerce; Goodwill Industries. JAMES W. HALL, Manager, Alabama Press Association; Alabama Safety Coordinating Committee; Governor's Jobs for Veterans Task Force Committee. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Judge Winston Stewart, Director, Association of County Commissioners. Troy Ingram, Supervisor Rural Sales, Alabama Power Company. Mrs. James Durden, President, The Garden Clubs of Alabama, Inc. Mrs. Dan Waite, Jr., President, Alabama Banker's Association. William B. Lingle, State Conservationist, United States Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service. Miss Ruth Stovall, Supervisor, Home Economics Division State Department of Education. Dr. Worth Lanier, Chairman, Environmental Health Division, Cooperative Extension Division. Mrs. Mary E. Coleman, Assistant Director of Women's Work, Cooperative Extension Service. Hilton Watson, Vice President, Alabama Forest Products Association. Jhck Honeycutt, Sanitarian II, Bureau of Environmental Health. B. J. Russell, Executive Director, Alabama Broadcasters Association. Mrs. T. R. Scales, President, Alabama Federation of Women's Clubs. Mhrtin J. Darity, United States Department of Commerce. Mrs. E. P. Terrell, Member of State Women's Committee for Alabaml Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Jackie Loyd, Jr., Member of State Women's Committee for Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Melton Flowers, Member, of the State Women's Committee for Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Abner Barnes, Member of the State Women's Committee for Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. 4 Mrs. James Toler, Jr., Member of the State Women's Committee for the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs, E. J. Hall, Member of the State Women's Committee for the Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Mrs. Oscar Jones, Member of the State women's Committee for Alabama Farm Bureau Federation. Robert D. Holloway, Public Relations Manager, Reynolds Metals Company. Guerry Pruett, Highway Director, Alabama Highway Department. Colonel W. L. Allen, Director, Public Safety. Dr. Henry Orr, Professor, Department of Horticulture, Auburn University. C. W. Moody, State Forester, Alabama Forestry Commission. Professor Samuel P. Snow, Director, Urban and Regional Planning at Auburn University. Bob Holt, Boy Scouts of America. PROJECTIONS OF THE COUNCIL ARE: Projecting to work with the State Department of Educa'cion in Environmental Educa- tion. The State Superintendent of Education is a member of the Education Interest Group on the Alabama Environmental Quality Council. Many of his staff will be in- volved in the Regional Education Interest Groups. (The Alabama State Board of Education has applied for funding under the Environmental Education Act-Public Law 91-516.) Developing procedures, in conjunction with the United States Department of Agri- culture, to initiate their Environmental Thrust Program. Alabama will cooperate with the United States Department of Agriculture in developing a Pilot Program for Environmental Thrust that will be used as a model in other states. Pursuing a request from Auburn University and the University of Alabama that will establish an internship program for graduate students in Environmental Planning and Management. Such a program will be designed to take advantage of the exper- tise available from graduate students (under the direction of their major pro- fessor). It is projected that additional expertise can be made available by having University faculty as consultants to communities. This will require an adjustment in the professor's toaching load. Members of the Alabama Environmental Council will direct the development of a Master Plan based chiefly on information collected ovbr the state from a net work of Six Regional Environmental Quality Council Meetings. Specific topics to be addressed at these meetings are: 5 The environmental education.needs for Li':thama (what the state's environmental problems are, what are their causes, and what role environmental education should play in their solution). Rescurces (programs, written and audio-visual materials, curricula, facilities and personnel) that are being, or could be, utilized for education purposes. Educational programs and activities, both in school and community- based, that might help meet the environmental needs of geographical areas and the state as a whole. Roles and responsibilities related to environmental education that the various public and private entities in Alabama (business, formal education, government, community service organizations, lab, or etc.) should assume in carrying out, supporting and promoting. The establishment on the State Environmental Quality Council of eleven interest groups and a designated Interest Coordinator. Each group will represent a major segment of the Alabama population. The Special Interest Groups are: Youth Education Communication Media Conservation Community Improvement Ci 'ir/Service Clubs City/County/State Government Health Business/Industry Rural Legislation The establishment of Six RegioaafEnvironmental Quality Councils (corresponding to the regions within the state already established by the Soil Conservation Service). These Councils will provide a means of communication between groups and individuals through member hip on the Council. The establishment of Regional Interest Groups with an appointed Interest Coordinator for each group. (Regional Interest Coordinators work with State Interest Coordinators.) The sponsorship of regional workshops and seminars in each of the geographical areas. The condurting of a cross-section survey to determine the environ- mental perceptions, knowledge and concern of the citizens of Alabama. This survey will be conducted by volunteers in selected communities around the state. 6 PUBLIC SCHOOL ACTIVITIiS: Environmental Problems (Elementary and Junior High School) Mr. Zollie Reed P.O. Box 9036 Crestline Heights Branch Mountain Brook, Alabama 35213 Environmental Science in the Middle School Mr. Robert Bumpus Decatur City Schools Decatur, Alabama 35601 Outdoor Education Mr. Vincent Brocato Mobile County Schools,P.O. Box 1327 Mobile, Alabama 36601 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Graduate Training Program in Environmental Engineering Dr. G. P. Whittle, Professor of Civil & Mineral Engineering University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35486 (205) 348-6010 University of Alabama Arboretum Dr. Frederick C. Gabrielson Box 1927 Tuscaloosa, Alabama 35486 A Noise Abatement Program Dr. Charles E. Hickman Electrical Engineering Department School of Engineering, Auburn Auburn, Alabama Southern Union State Jr. College Joanne Jordan Wadley, Alabama 36276 (205) 395-2211 Funded for FY 1972 by Office of E.E./HEW. The project involves development of written supplemental curriculum materials for the elementary level. Furthermore, this college is conducting an Environmental Awareness Program at Environmental Study Areas at Bald Rock, Hackneyville and Horseshoe Bend. The college students are trained in environmental teaching methods, who in turn lead children from the public schools in their outdoor learning experience. 7 Center for Environmental Studies University of Alabama Huntsville, Alabama In 1971, the state .islature appropriated three-quarters of a million dollars to the University of Alabama to establish a Center for Envii:vnmental Studies. This center is intended to become the state's center for Environmental Research. Hopefully, the efforts of the center will spread to education. Human Resource Development Center Director: T. J. Pinnock Tuskegee Institute Alabama 36088 Alabama Consortium for Development of Higher Education, Inc. P.O. Box 338 Demopolis, Alabama 36732 Exec. Director: Dr. Lillian Manley (205) 289-0177 The Consortium is an incorporated association of 7 institutions of higher education in Alabama which is committed to cooperation in a multiplicity of programs. It hopes to inventory and assess environmental education in ACDHE institutions, and from the resull.J, project needed activities for improvement of E.E. programs in the 7 colleges and universities (Alabama A & M University, Huntingdon College, Judsc'n College, Miles College, Stillman College, University of Alabama, University of Montevallo). Center for Urban Studies University of Alabama Birmingham, Alabama Director of Research: Robert Juster (205) 934-3500 The Center has established a strong working relationship with the representatives of an adjoining urban community, which is a microcosm of the region in terms of environmental problems. The Center hopes apartnership between itself and the community will lead to an awareness of and implementing solutions for adverse environmental conditions. A Student-originated study was done by: Air and Water Pollution Control by the Textile Industry in the Southeast Mr. Andrew C. Rucks c/o Dr. Hal B. Pickle School of Business Auburn University Auburn, Alabama 36830 (Presented report at December, 1971 HAAS meeting) 8 AGENCIES, GROUPS, ETC. WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Greene County Economic Development Commission Inc. P.O. Box 385 Greene County, Alabama Exec. Director: Spiver Gordon (205) 372-3342 The Commission is interested in developing the awareness of Greene County residents and surrounding area to-appreciate and deal with environmental changes brought about by industrialization. Alabama Conservancy Charles Prigmore, President (Sociologist at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa) Alabama Forestry Commission Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources Committee on Natural Resources for the Alabama League of Municipalities Department of Public Health State Office Building Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Sierra Club Tuscaloosa, Alabama Greater Birmingham Alliancr zo Stop Pollution Inc. (GASP) 800 S. 20th St. Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Planned Parenthood League of Alabama 1714 11th Ave. South Birmingham, Alabama 35205 Green Thumb Gardening 'Mr. Mel Wallace, Botanical Gardens Birmingham, Alabama 35213 State Council on E.E. Assists the State Department of Education in upgrading its curriculum and general approach to E.E. Current members of the Council are: Miss Erline Curlee, Chairman, Science Consultant, State Department of Education, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Mr. Arthur N. Beck, Chief Engineer and Director, Bureau of Environmental Health, State Department of Health, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 9 Mr. Russell I. Berry, Social Studies Consultant, State Department of Education, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Dr. J. C. Blair, Director, Division of Instructiop, State Department of Education, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Mr. Robert C. Boone, Specialist, Education Instruction Section, Department of Conservation, Administrative Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Mr. J. D. Couch, Science Consultant, State Department of Education, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama 36265 Mrs. Marie Hendrix, Social Studies Consultant, State Department of Education, Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama 36265 Mr. W. A. Heustess, Coordinator, Basic Sciences Section, State Department of Education, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Dr. John W. Hill, Education Consultant, Division of Research and Higher Education, State Department of Education, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Dr. Ken Johnson, State Environmental Advisor, Alabama Development Office, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 (Now of University of Alabama in Huntsville) Mr. John Kirkpatrick, Division of Agricultural Chemistries, State Department of Agriculture, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 M's. Vola Morris, Social Studies Consultant, State Department of Education, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Mrs. Robert Ortega, President, Montgomery Branch of American Association of University Women, Montgomery, Alabama 36111 Mr. H. T. Williams, Chief, Bureau of Mines and Safety Inspection, Department of Industrial Relations, Birmingham, Alabama 35203 Mr. W. T. Willis, Director, Division of Radiological Health and Air Pollution, State Department of Health, State Office Building, Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Interpretive Nature Center Mrs. Robert R. Reid, Jr. 2612 Mountain Brook Parkway Mountain Brook, Alabama 35223 10 POSSIBLE RESOURCE PERSONS: Nancy Brunson Biology Instructor Enterprise State Jr. College Enterprise, Alabama 36330 Kulwaat S. Chahal Research Associate Director Environmental Sciences & Professor of Environmental Sciences & Agronomy Carver Research Foundation Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Alabama 36088 Miss Erline Curlee Science Consultant, State Department of Education and Chairman of Inter-Agency Council for Environmental Studies Jimmy Hatten Biology Instructor Enterprise State Jr. College Enterprise, Alabama 36330 (He has had extensive' personal experience in dealing with environmental problems.) James Henderson Coordinator, Environmental Quality Committee Professor of Biology & Director, Carver Research Foundation Tuskegee Institute Tuskegee, Alabama 36088 , Kenneth Johnson Division of Graduate Program and Research Associate Director, Center for Environmental Studies University of Alabama Huntsville, Alabama Claude Kelly Director of Conservation Department of Conservation Montgomery, Alabama 36104 Thomas Mulhern, Superintendent National Park Service Horseshoe Bend National Military Park Rt. 1, Box 63, Daviston 36256 11 Frederick Ordway University of Alabama Research Institute Division of Graduate Programs and Research Professor of Science & Technology Applications Huntsville, Alabama (Head of Science and Technology Applications and Evaluation Section - involved with broad studies of the application of space and other science and technology to industrial, environmental, and social progress, technology transfer, impact analysis, educational programs, and history of science and technology.) 12 FLORIDA STATE E.E. CONTACT: C. Richard Tillis Consultant, Environmental Education Division of Elementary and Secondary Education Department of Education Tallahassee, Florida 32304 (904) 599-5730 Mr. Tillis is the full time environmental education consultant for the State Department of Education. His responsibilities include leading and coordinating all of the state-wide programs. In addition, there is an Advisory Council for Science Education composed of people from the public and private sector who will recommend and formulate policies in different areas concerned with environmental eddCation. STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: In August 1970, a survey was conducted throughout the State to assess the various local environmental education programs. Five projects were chosen as outstanding examples of different approaches to studying the environment. From the evidence of the survey it was concluded that although many interesting programs were going on, there was no compre- hensive school program to include the whole State. On the basis of this need, a master State Plan for Florida was devised and approved in the summer of 1971 to coordinate state-wide environmental education activi- ties. LEGISLATION: The Florida Environmental Education Act has been effective since July 1, 1970. SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Dade County: The program involves implementation of an interdisci- plinary approach in school's to environmental education, implementation of a training program for teachers to improve their knowledge and skills in this area, and establishing communication and cooperation between school and community'on environmental issues. Elements of the program include a Marine Science Day Camp, outdoor education center, "South Florida Environmental Science Media Productions" - 52 videotapes, films, strips, audio-tapes, and accompanying learning activities packages, Ecology Guides, interdisciplinary, K-6, four themes: (a) survival and adaptation,(b) interaction and interdependence,(c) variety and pattern, (d) continuity and change:. staff development courses (Marine and Land Ecology), bibliography of people and places important to environmental 13 studies, film and videotape of public relations releases and a course on ecology currently being taught in two high schools. Center for Environmental Education - Brevard County: Established during the planning/pilot phase of the Title III program, "Broad Spec- trum Environmental Education Project". It has a reference library, data files, and teacher resource publications. Broward County: Interdisciplinary Environmental Education K-12. Citrus County: Marine Science Station. Duval County: Marine Science Education Center, Mayport. Taylor County: Perry Outdoor Resource Use Center. Palm Beach County: Pine Jog Environmental Teaching Center. Lee County: Environmental Field Studies Program. Orange County: Environmental Information Center. 14 "Nature's Classroon," Outdoor Education Center Hillsborough County Henry Verges, Principal P.O. Box 3408 Tampa, Florida 33601 "Nature's Classroom" is a school in a cypress swamp named by a principal and eight teachers where each day 250 sixth graders from Tampa go through a series of multi-disciplinary education activities designed to intro- duce them to tLa plants, trees, and animals of south central Florida. The setting for the outdoor school is spectacular; there is a nature zoo, and everyone is extremely enthusiastic about the school. Model City monies have gone for building dorms for inner city children to stay overnight. The Science Center of Pinelas County, Inc. Charles Gibbs, Director 7701 22nd Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida 33710 (813) 342-8691 Through a series of scheduled orientations, the Center gives every school childin the county a chance "to become acquainted with the mysteries of science and nature." Its approach to science education is "Learn By Doing." Students are required "to learn science by their own use of the tools of science. The end products are young scientists working under adult supervision on individual research projects they themselves have proposed as a result of studies in their own fields of interest." Field trips are a vital part of the program. Students search as far as Crystal River and the Florida Keys. The Center grounds and gardens provide a closer to home study site for plants, flowers, insects, soils, and animals. The Center offers spring, fall and summer workshops. There is no rigid sequential structure. Students from grades 4-12 can attend any or all sessions. Students have use of several thousand square feet of well equipped lab space, a rooftop observatory, planetarium, 200 seat auditorium machine shop, 6,000 volume scientific library, animal and marine life, a converted yacht, a 25 ft. boat, and display space for completed projects. UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Dean Cooper University of South Florida. Tampa, Florida Many separate relevant courses offered from all traditional departments. Currently an integrated multi-disciplinary program is being organized and plans for an environmental major and graduate work in this area are being prepared. 15 University of Florida Gainsville, Florida Graduates work in Environmental Engineering Sciences leading to degrees of Master of English, Master of Science in Engineering, Engineer, and Dr. of Philosophy. Students may specialize in air resources, water supply and water pollution control, solid waste control, environmental biology and water chemistry. The following students undertook projects and made reports on them at the December, 1971 meeting of the American Association for the Advance- ment of Science: Mr. Paul Carlson c/o Dr. John B. Morrill Chairman, Department of Natural Sciences New College Sarasota, Florida 33578 Ecological Effects of Spoil Islands Created by Dredging in Estuaries along the West Coast of Florida. Mr. Sam.S. Hill, III c/o Dr. J. Richard Warren Director, Continuing Education Jacksonville University Jacksonville, Florida 32211 Design of an Urban Transportation System for Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Patrick H. Neale c/o Dr. Carl H. Snyder Department of Chemistry University of Miami Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Chemical and Biological Relationships in Deep Water Areas of the Everglades. Louis V. Wilcox, Jr. Fahkahatchee Environmental.Studies Center Remuda Ranch P.O. Box 188 Goodland, Florida 33933 The Center is sponsored by Cedar Crest College, Allenton, Pennsylvania; it is "dedicated to education and research in the subtropical environ- ment of Southwest Florida." 16 Rodney F. Allen Florida State University 426 Hull Drive Tallahassee, Florida 32306 Mr. Allen is project director of activities leading to the development of supplemental curriculum materials for the secondary level, focusing on environmental ethics, with FY72 monies under the E.E. Act. Telephone (904) 599-2318 or 599-2430. GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Department of Air and Water Pollution Control 315 S. Calhoun Street Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Department of Natural Resources Larson Building Gaines Street at Monroe Tallahassee, Florida 32304 Tallahassee Junior Museum Tallahassee, Florida SAVE, Inc. (Suncoast Active Volunteers for Ecology) Crystal Lake E.E. Center School Board of Alachua County Alachua County Conservation Council Environmental Systems Engineering Institute Dr. Martin Wanielista, Director Florida Technological University Box 25000 Alafaya Trail Orlando, Florida 32816 Jacksonville Can Reclamation Center Reynolds Metals Company Manager: Steven Robertson Jacksonville, Florida 17 Environmental Information Center Florida Conservation Foundation, Inc. William Partingtnn, Director 935 Orange Avenue Winter Park, Florida 32789 (315) 644-5377 South Florida Regional Planning Council P.O. Box 8083 Coral Gables, Florida 33124 Conservation 70's, Incorporated Loring Lovell, Executive Director 319 S. Monroe, l'orian Building Tallahassee, Florida 32304 (904) 224-9992 E.E. Center William Hammond 2266 2nd Street Fort Myers, Florida 33901 Environmental Information Center P.O. Box 922 Sarasota, Florida 33578 Member of Ecology Center Communications Council Florida Defenders of the Environment, Inc. Box 12063 Gainesville, Florida 32601 An organization of scientists, economists, attorneys, and other concerned citizens who are encouraging research and compiling and disseminating information on the environmental impact of a Cross-Florida barge canal. 18 Southeastern Environment Council, Inc. P.O. Box 31278 Yukon Branch Jacksonville, Florida 32230 A non-profit but not tax-exempt corporation. Programs include distri- bution of educational materials and legal action to promote better enforcement of existing laws and the creation of new ones necessary for a quality environment. Institution of Sanitation Management 1710 Drew Street Clearwater, Florida 33515 Harold Rowe, Executive Director (813) 446-1674 The institution is interested in supplying career information about environmental sanitation management to young people. Roy Bazire Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation P.O. Box 25 Sanibel, Florida 33957 (813) 472-1149 Received FY72 monies under the E.E. Act to develop supplemental curriculum materials based on an "Environmental Quality Index" for Southwest Florida. Dr. R. F. Mines National Association for Environmental Education 11011 S.W. 104th Street Miami, Florida 33156 Received FY72 monies under the E.E. Act for the development of curricu:- lum materials for the secondary level. Hal Scott Florida Audubon Society P. 0. Drawer 7 Maitland, Florida 32751 Received FY72 monies for the training of community members to intro- duce environmental education in their schools and communities. 19 Florida Conservation Foundation c/o William M. Partington 935 Orange Avenue Winter Park, Florida 32789 (305) 644-5377 The environmental information center for the Florida Conservation Foundation is the central, clearinghouse for all environmental news throughout Florida. An almost weekly publication, "Tallahassee Report," contains vr.luable information on governmental activities affec- ting the environment. "ENFO," their newsletter, is concerned with speci- fic issues such as Big Cypress protection. In addition to these education services, the Center also seeks grants for research surveys on different factors affecting the Florida environment. Florida Conservation Foundation receives its funds from foundations or from agencies for particular projects. Central and Southern Florida Flood Control District P. O. Box 1671 West Palm Beach, Florida 33402 The District publishes the Water Management Bulletin. Roy Hyatt, Director Environmental Sensitivity Center 2501 Hayne Street, North Pensacola, Florida 32503 The Center hopes to relocate at the old L & N terminal, Wright Street. The new museum will tell the story of natural history of the area. Florida Institute of Oceanography Has information concerning water pollution and problems created by dredge and fill operations. Center for Estuarine Studies Dr. George G. Kelley, Chairman University of Jacksonville Jacksonville, Florida 32211 (904) 744-3950 The Center seeks to provide for a colony of scholars who will endeavor to close the gap of knowledge which exists between fresh and salt water life and to provide knowledge which will aid in conservation as well as to document the effect of alterations of the environment upon this life. 20 Division of Applied Ecology Center for Urban Studies, University of Miami P.O. Box 8002 Coral Gables, Florida 33124 (315) 284-4011 Director: Arthur Marshall Environmental Action Group Alan Sandler Tampa, Florida (904) 392-1635 RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: Teachers Curriculum Guide Field Ecology Brevard County Schools Dr. Wayne White, Superintendent (Sponsored by Dr. Clair Bemiss, Director, Center for E.E.) Supplemental Resource Guide in E.E. for Elementary Teachers. Brevard County Schools Dr. Wayne White, Superintendent 1971 Sources of Reference Materials and Audio Visual Aids for E. E. Frc'n: Interdisciplinary E.E. K-12 Project, School Board of Broward County, an ESEA Title III Planning Project based at Nova High School, Broward County. 160 pp. 1971, revised 1972. Includes: sources of information, free materials, catalogs and promotional material; perio- dicals, audiovisual reference materials, bibliography. POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Dr. Clair Bemiss, Director Center for E.E. Brevard County Schools Frank Bouwsma Office of Instructional Resources Miami-Dade Junior College 11011 S.W. 104 Street Miami, Florida 21 He has worked extensively with the development of a curriculum, Man and His Environment. Lynwood Cox Brevard Junior College Florida He is familiar with the Man and His Environment curriculum developed at Miami-Dade. Harriet Everhard Science Consultant Dade County School System Miami, Florida Under the leadership of Harriet Everhard, the entire school system (K-12) has been integrating. E.E. concepts. Selected sixth grade elementary students spend two days at an E.E. center located at Crandon Park, Key Biscayne, actively discovering ecological concepts. Children are also taken to Everglades National Park for the same program. Robert M. Johnson Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida R. F. Mines National Association for E.E. 11011 S.W. 104th Street Miami, Florida 33756 (305) 274-1381 Barbara Stromberg Monroe Jr. High School 4716 Montgomery Avenue Tampa, Florida 33616 She is a Junior high teacher who has used the Group for E.E. curriculum materials from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Hal W. Walter Fahkahatchee Environmental Studies Center Goodland, Florida 22 Ruth We4ner Florida International University Miami, Florida 33144 William Fryar E.E. Specialist Duval County School Board Jacksonville, Florida 32202 (904) 355-8871 Andrew Dzurik Assistant Professor of Urban and Regional Planning Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida Edward McClure Associate Professor and Chairman Department of Urban and Regional Planning Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida Dr. Felicia West Assistant Professor of Education University of Florida Gainesville, Florida Expertise in geology and field studies. Paul Becht, teacher P. K. Yonge Laboratory School Gainesville, Florida Nancy Griffin P. K. Yonge Laboratory School Gainesville, Florida Palmer Craig Audubon Society and Sperry-Rand Inc. Gainesville, Florida Dr. Robert Lindquist Assistant Professor University of Florida and Alachua County Conservation Council Gainesville, Florida 23 Dr. John Bevis Associate Professor, Environmental Engineering University of Florida Gainesville, Florida Robert Bledsoe Assistant Professor of Political Science Florida Technological University Orlando, Florida 32816 Expertise in political and social aspects and repercussions of ecologi- cal problems. James Frank Assistant Professor of Urban and Regional Planning Florida State University Tallahassee, Florida He is a licensed Professional Planner in New Jersey and a full member of the American Institute of Planners. Dr. Thomas Gadsden Assistant Professor of Education University of Florida Gainesville, Florida Expertise in physics, integrated science and education. Virginia Allen, Instructor P. K. Yonge Laboratory School Gainesville, Florida Charles Hoffman, Assistant Professor of Anthropology University of Florida and Alachua County Historical Society Gainesville, Florida Thomas Allen Gainesville, Florida Specialist in underwater photography and scuba diving. Wilburn Farrell Alachua County Agricultural Agent 24 T. A. Andrews Alachua County Agricultural Agent Dan Kossoff WJCT-TV Jacksonville, Florida Director of Community Involvement. Producer-Director of the program "Come to Florida. . . Before It's Gone." GEORGIA STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mr. Dallas Stewart Science Coordinator State Department of Educaticn Office of Instructional Services State Office Building Atlanta, Georgia 30334 (404) 656-2576 PUBLIC SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Jarvis Barnes Atlanta Public Schools 224 Central Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 25 Barnes is project director of activities leading to the development of a process curriculum for the secondary level with FY 1972 E.E. Act monies. Cobb County School District Elizabeth Elementary School Charles Hardy (404) 428-2379 In February 1971, an interagency group was formed to coordinate E.E. activities in the Cobb county area. This group includes: educators from the Cobb County School system, Kennesaw Jr. College, Georgia State; members of the Youth Museum and re- presentatives from the National Park Service. It also involves interested people from the U.S. Forest Service, the Soil Conservation Service, Fernbank Science Center and the Atlanta Department of Parks and Recreation. Fernbank Science Center 156 Heaton Park Drive, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30307 Director: Lewis S. Shelton Council Member of the American Association for Advancement of Science (AAAS) Commission in Science Education. "Conceived and operated by the DeKalb County School System, it is designed to foster appreciation of our natural heritage and the enhancement of scientific literacy. Thru many educational programs based on current scientific frontiers, Fernbank has bridged the gap between the forefronts of sci- entific knowledge and more than 350,000 students and adults who visit the Center annually." Its teaching resources include a planetarium, a weather satellite tracking station equipped meteorological lab, an electron microscope lab, the largest observatory in the southeastern region, a nuclear science lab, a science reference library, and a spacious exhibit area. The Center also utilizes its 180 acres of natural areas as a living laboratory to insure insight and under- standing in the natural sciences. Plans call for addition of a major museum, 26 an inland marine aquarium, botanical gardens, and a large greenhouse area. The Center was awarded FY 1972 monies under the E.E. Act for the development of en- vironmental education programs in grades K-12. UNIVERSITIES & COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Cooperative Extension Service University of Georgia They can provide personnel for program planning and development, subject matter unit coordinators, instruction staff, resource personnel, printed material for use as text and teaching aids. Institute of Natural Resources University of Georgia 203 Forestry Bldg. Athens, Georgia 30601 (404) 542-1555 Intelligent use and expanded development of natural resources are the primary con- cerns of the Institute. As an administrative organization, it is responsible for implementing and fostering research and training programs centered around the state's wealth of resources and problems of their development. Various departments whose disciplines bear upon natural resource problems are brought together cooperatively through the Institute to coordinate programs and expertise in marine science and technology for coastal development; biological resources (fish, wildlife, forests, etc.); and water and mineral resources. Environmental Resources Center Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia Carl Kindsvater (404) 873-4211 Institute of Ecology Dr. Frank B. Golley, Executive Director University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 (404) 542-2968 The Institute operates multidisciplinary research and training programs in ecology. Research programs include radiation ecology, marine science, nutrient recycling, tropical forest ecology, etc. Training programs are concerned with environmental health and systems ecology. The Institute also serves as an environmental infor- mation center for the community. During the academic year 1970-71 they supplied more than seventy speakers to various groups in the Athens area. They also operate the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory in cooperation with the Atomic Energy Com- mission. 27 Dr. Everett T. Keach . University of Georgia 130 Fain Hall Athens, Georgia 40405 Dr. Keach is project director of activities leading to the development of written supplemental curriculum materials for the elementary level with FY 1972 E.E. Act monies. AGENCIES & GROUPS WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Regional Director Federal Water Quality Administration Southeast Region 1421 Peachtree Street, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Georgia Department of Human Resources Division of Public Health 116 Mitchell Street, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Georgia Department of Natural Resources Division of Game and Fish Trinity-Washington Building 270 Washington Street, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 State Soil and Water Conservation Committee 318 Extension Annex Building Athens, Georgia 30601 28 Georgia Department of Natural Resources Water Quality Control Agency 47 Trinity Avenue, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30334 Youth Museum of Savannah Savannah, Georgia American Institute of Urban & Regional Affairs Dr. William Nash, President P.O. Box 1913 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 The Institute was created in order to provide an institutional framework in which the profound and complex implications of urbanization could be studied and better understood. The unique features of the Institute are its concern with an inter- disciplinary approach to the subject and a deliberate orientation to action pro- grams. It asserts that research should be used to improve the condition of man. Georgia Natural Areas Council 350 Seven Hunter Street Building Executive Director: Sam Candler Atlanta, Georgia Southern Forest Institute One Corporate Square, N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30329 Consumer Action Group Box 608 Athens, Georgia 30601 President: Marilyn Atyeo Macon Youth Museum Inc. 4182 Forsyth Road Macon, Georgia 31204 Director: Glen P. Ives (912) 745-6549 There is a planetarium connected with the museum and interpretive center building for an E.E. program. 29 Georgia Conservancy 1025 Chandler Building Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Mr. W. Smithurst, Director Education Committee (404) 252-7045 The Georgia Conservancy, a statewide organization, has established an education committee which is primarily concerned with E.E. activities in the Atlanta area. It is currently developing curriculum materials in environmental studies for specific use in the nearby Panola Mountain area which the organization has acquired. It is also working on an environmental information packet and a regular environ- mental newsletter for distribution in the area. Their advisory committees: air and water pollution; coastal areas; historic sites; inland waters; urban environment. Chapters have been organized in Athens, Columbus, Cobb County, DeKalb County, Rome, and Savannah. The Garden Club of Georgia, Inc. Mrs. James T. Anderson, Jr. The Garden Club of Georgia Inc. is financing the placement of People and Their Environment in all the Georgia schools. Citizens for Clean Air Atlanta, Georgia Mrs. Pat Roone (404) 939-5819 SAVE (Save America's Vital Environment) P.O. Box 52652 Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Mrs. Jane Yarn (404) 237-2344 SAVE is a lobbying group of experienced volunteers organized to promote good planning, wise use, and protection of Georgia's environment and natural resources through legislative, administrative and legal processes. Kennesaw Mt. National Battlefield Park Box 1167 Marietta, Georgia 30060 Mr. Ray Gerdes (404) 427-4686 30 National Park Service and Kennesaw Mountain National Park have long been committed and involved with E.E. programs thru the establishment of Environmental Study Areas and National Environmental Education Development sites. (Kennesaw: C.W. Ogle, Supt. (404) 427-4686; P.O. Box 1167, Marietta 30060) The National Park Service has worked with the Cobb County and Marietta Schools in developing environ- mental awareness thru use of the study areas. It continues the goals that were developed by an Inter-Agency Environmental Education Action Group. Okefenokee Curriculum Center (An Environmental Study Area) Route 4, Box 180 Waycross, Georgia 31501 Donald L. Berryhill, Instructional Specialist (912) 283-8494 The Okefenokee Elementary Science Curricaum Project, formerly an ESEA Title III program now supported by state funds, emphasizes conservation and environ- mental education through the use of Okefenokee Swamp. They have planned several educational facilities in the Okefenokee and are also working on improved science curriculum in grades K-8 for southeast Georgia schools. Russell Farnen George Peabody College for Teachers University of Georgia Athens, Georgia Dr. Mary Hepburn Fernbank Science Center 156 Heaton Park Drive, N.B. Atlanta, GA 30307 Mrs. R. Beth Nicholson Joyner, Science Instructor Marvin Pittman Lab School Georgia Southern College Statesboro, Georgia 30458 (912) 764-6611 Ext. 405 Allen Stovall Assistant Professor.of Landscape Architecture & Environmental Design School of Environmental Design University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 (404) 542-1816 31 Bert R. Biles Educational Coordinator Institute for Study of Health & Society 2199 N. Decatur Rd. Decatur, Georgia 30033 (404) 633-4271 Mr. C. Edward Carlson Regional Director U.S. Bureau of Sport Fisheries & Wildlife Peachtree - Seventh Building Atlanta, Georgia 30323 Person to contact concerning views on vehicle use posing threat to Back Bay National Refuge, VA Beach. (and other places). The Bureau is proposing new regu- lations. Professor Eugene P. Odum University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 Dr. M. J. Rice Director of the Georgia Anthropology Curriculum Project and Geography Curriculum Project He has been working with environmental materials within the context of anthropology and geography. Frank Golley, Director Institute of Ecology University of Georgia Athens, Georgia 30601 (404) 542-2968 A. Burnham Cooper AIA 2045 Peachtree Rd. N.E. Atlanta, Georgia 30309 32 ILLINOIS STATE E.E. CONTACT: Dr. J. Robert Sampson Director of Environmental Education Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction Springfield, Illinois 62706 (217) 525-2826 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: The recommendations made by the Illinois Task Force for Environmental Education to implement environmental education programs in local schools have outlined six critical needs. Following these recommendations numerous statewide activities are currently in operation in the areas of organization and communication, curriculum planning, teacher in- service, school site facility development, continuing education and research and evaluation. Full scale implementation of the total environmental education program is scheduled for 1974. E.E. PROGRAMS FUNDED FOR 1972; Daniel Perlmari Roosevelt University 430 S. Michigan Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60606 A program which will develop curriculum materials for training of inner city educational personnel. Noel McInnis Center for Curriculum Design 823 Foster Street Evanston, Illinois 60204 The center will hold nationwide regional workshops for environmental educators. Thomas Shea School District #115 S. Mercer Street Princeton, Illinois 61356 They will develop community based curriculum materials for use in rural elementary schools. Illinois Earth Science Association Southern Illinois University Contact OEE. 33 Gary Kratz Winnebago County Soil and Water Conservation District 3820 Auburn Street Rockford, Illinois 61103 Winnebago County is designing curriculum for community environmental education. Malcom Swan Northern Illinois University Box 299 Taft Field Campus Oregon, Illinois 61061 This program will train in-service personnel serving intermediate and secondary schools. Ted Andrews, Governor's State University College of Environmental and Applied Sciences Park Forest South, Illinois 60466 The program will develop a curriculum for urban community leaders. Donald Benedict Community Renewal Society 13315 Pleasant Valley Road Woodstock, Illinois 60098 They will develop an outdoor E.E. Center program serving inner city residents. SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Community Consolidated School District #65 1314 Ridge Avenue Evanston, Illinois 60201 Joseph Porter, Superintendent (312) 869-2100 This district has an Outdoor Education program which enables all fifth grade students in the Evanston community to make use of the concepts and skills acquired in their formal basic science curriculum. Racially, ethnically, socio-economically integrated groups of students from the public and private schools spend three days together living in a natural setting observing, and exploring the environment and reacting to one another and to their experiences. 34 La Salle County Board of Supervisors La Salle County Court House Ottawa, Illinois 61350 This county initiated an environmental education program in September 1971. This program "provides educational experiences that will help to establish and formulate attitudinal and behavioral changes conducive to both man and his environmental counter-parts." The County has purchased 33 acres of land on the south bluff of the Illinois River. On this site an environmental center has been constructed containing a classroom, display and work area, and office space. In the fall and winter session, over 3,000 school students ranging in levels from Trainable Mentally Handicapped to college seniors have availed themselves of educational services. A summer environmental experience was planned for county students. Teachers' institutes on E.E. have been and will be conducted at the schools and the E.E. Center. Also, Northern Illinois University has conducted courses at the Center. Community Unit School District # 200 501 W. South St Woodstock, Illinois, 60098 "Woodstock Environmental Education Project" Director, Roy J. Habeck $120,000 - FY 1971 Title III Funds Allocated to E.E. An environmental education program will be established to develop positive attitudinal and behavioral patterns of teachers, students, and other citizens concerning environment so as to effect improvement and enhancemnet of environmental quality. Students, teachers, and parents will identify environmental problems of the area, State, and Nation; will formulate proposed solutions to identified problems; and will develop mat,xials and programs to augment the existing curriculum. Through these activities, participants will gain understanding of ecology and will learn to identify environmental problems, and to work through legal means for orderly solutions. Board of Education City of Chicago 228 North La Salle Street Chicago, Illinois 60601 A pilot course in E.E. was introduced in three Chicago high schools and six elementary schools during the 1971-72 school year. Contributors to the development of the course were students, teachers, curriculum consultants, professional staff, community representatives, and special- ists from industry and government agencies. 35 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Department of Conservation and Outdoor Education Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois 62901 (618) 453-3192 (618) 536-2035 Chairman: Paul F. Nowak Publishes "The Outdoor Teacher" The Outdoor Laboratories of Southern Illinois University has been offer- ing workshops in Conservation and E.E. for high school students for the last six years. Students from all over the state have come at all times of the year to the 6,000 acre outdoor facility at Little Grassy Lake. From a basically traditional conservation program, it has evolved into a program deeply concerned with contemporary environmental issues. Environmental Engineering Center Professor E. Vey, Chairman Illinois Institute of Technology Chicago, Illinois 60616 (312) 225-9600 The Center was established in order to offer opportunities to faculty and to graduate students of the Institute for research and education in water resources and waste treatment for environmental health and improvement of environmental conditions. Loredo Taft Field Campus Dr. Donald Hammerman Northern Illinois University Box 299 Oregon, Illinois 61061 Dr. Donald Hammerman joined the Taft Campus faculty in 1954 to coordinate program of outdoor learning and teaching experiences for all of N.I.U.'s elementary education majors. This program of outdoor teacher education evolved over the years into what is now recognized as the nation's most comprehensive. Over the years, since its modest beginnings in 1951, Taft Campus has developed a six -- pronged educational program which has made the northern Illinois area one of the focal points of outdoor education in the U.S. Typically, junior elementary education majors are involved in an intensive three-day experience, during which 36 there is a variety of outdoor experiences, ranging from intensive study by an individual to development by the group of a theme. A secondary emphasis is put upon teaching children in the outdoors. As seniors, students spend a week with children at the campus. Each student has varied experiences in outdoor teaching as well as in living and learning with children. As the university grows, an increasing number of schools in the area send teachers and children to Northern's outdoor education center. Other outdoor education programs in the area are busy throughout the school year; several trace their beginnings to the influence of Northern's pro- gram. Northwestern Students for a Better Environment Cresap Laboratory Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois 60201 (312) 491-9627 Science Information Speakers' Bureau Dr, J. Joseph Levin The Chicago Medical School 2020 W. Ogden Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60612 One of SIPI's affiliated science information committees. Southern Illinois University Outdoor Laboratory (SIU) Dr. Paul Yambert Carbondale, Illinois Students ror Environmental Concerns c/o University of Illinois YMCA 1001 S. Wright Champaign, Illinois 61820 Coordinator: J. E. Dunwoody (217) 344-1351 Sagawau Conservation Club Paul Blenz, President Box 247 Lemont, Illinois 60439 (312) 257-2045 37 Panhellenic Council, Inc 737 North 40th Street East St. Louis, Illinois 62205 Co-chairmen: Lena Weathers, Jesse Gurley Student Association Environmental Planning Committee Northern Illinois University 430 B GTS De Kalb, Illinois 60115 (815) 753-0482 Chairman: Ray Kluka GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Operation Survival Through Environmental Education Jerseyville, Illinois Director: Mr. Lyndon B. Wharton (Coordinator ESEA Title III) (217) 525-3810 Great Lakes Region 33 East Congress Parkway Room 410 Chicago, Illinois 60605 North Shore Ecology Center 1890 Sunnyside Highland Park, Illinois 60635 Natural Resources Education Demonstration Center P. O. Box 264 Genoa, Illinois 60135 (815) 784-5815 (ESEA Title III) The basis for the Center's program is the development of curriculum materials. Concepts based on 12 broad understandings about natural resources were written and integrated with the County schools' existence science and social studies curricula for grades K-12. To demonstrate the concepts in a natural environment, the Center operates in a facility in the Russell Forest Preserve at Genoa. The Outdoor Laboratory consists of 55 acres, including a portion of the South Branch of the Kishwaukee River. 38 The Izaak Walton League of America 1326 Waukegan Road Glenview, Illinois 60025 Institute of Environmental Sciences T. W. H. Miller, Executive Secretary 940 East Northwest Highway Mt. Prospect, Illinois 60056 (313) 255-1561 IES is a professional society of both engineers and scientists devoted to testing the environments of earth and space for the betterment of mankind and the advancement of industry and science. Emphasis is placed on such areas as acoustics, corrosion, cryogenics, data acquisition, electromagnetics, environmental pollution, instrument meteorology, marine environments, nuclear radiation, shock and vibration, solar radiation, space vacuum, and ultra high *temperature. Environmental Task Force 1400 E. 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois Urban, interracial community - Hyde Park Kenwood (southside Chicago) Environmental Forum, Inc. Lakeview Center for the Arts and Sciences 1125 W. Lake Avenue Peoria, Illinois 61614 The above Forum is sponsored by: Edward Siebert Caterpillar Tractor Company 100 N.E. Adams Street Peoria, Illinois 61602 (309) 675-4464 A 500 acre wildlife refuge with a program for school children. Center for Human Ecology Dr. Norman D. Levine, Director University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 (217) 333-4178 The Center for Human Ecology studies the interrelationship.. between man and his environment (physical, biological, social, and political.) 39 This approach is necessarily both multi- and inter-disciplinary, fusing ideas and information from many different scientific areas. The Center is problem-oriented, seeking to eliminate such plagues as poverty, war, overpopulation, pollution, famine, etc. Courses are offered through the University and a new textbook is being prepared. State Natural History Survey Division 179 Natural Resources Building, Urbana, Illinois 61801 Conducts research on the protection and most intelligent use of the State's renewable natural resources to insure maximum sustained economic, educational, and recreational benefits. Environmental Protection Agency 535 W. Jefferson Street Springfield, Illinois 62704 Charged with air and water pollution control, public water supply, noise control and solid waste control. The Center for Curriculum Design Spaceship Earth Curriculum Project 823 Foster Street Evanston, Illinois 70204 "An Educational Foundation for thinking the world together." The Center is concerned with the "creation of humanistic educational environments and the generation of comprehensive formats for E E it advocates and supports the development of processes, techniques, and materials for systhesis of learning experiences to complement the prevailing educational practices which fragment and compartmentalize such experiences; it seeks, creates, and disseminates information on persons, organizations, projects, materials, strategies and ideas for integrating learning experiences and facilitating the emergence of whole-earth perspectives." Several of the Center's current activities are included in the Spaceship Earth Curriculum Project. This project was conceived in the Spring of 1970, Objectives: Development of the conceptual potentials of the Spaceship Earth metaphor; creation of a one year college level Integra- tive Studies course (currently taught at Kendall College, Evanston, under the title "Environmental Thinking"); creation of original materials in all media which stress the theme of human/environmental integrity; con- vening of a Spaceship Earth Education Conference to bring together those who wish to develop whole earth educational materials and strate- gies with those who are already doing it. Telephone: (312) 866-7830 40 American Society of Planning Officials Israel Stollman, Executive Secretary 1313 East 60th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637 (312) 324-3400 ASPO is a national service organization which is concerned with social, economic and environmental problems and which asserts that the healthy growth and the orderly development of our communities and the nation depend upon sound planning. In this way, communities are able to elimi- nate social and environmental ills which retard health and progress. American Water Resources Association S. C. Callany, General Secretary P. O. Box 434 Urbana, Illinois 61801 (217) 367-9695 The AWRA is a non-profit organization which is concerned with advance- ment of water resources research, planning, development, and management. It fosters the interdisciplinary cooperation of engineers, physical and biological scientists, and sociologists regarding water resource policies as well as collects, organizes, and disseminates ideas and information in the field of water resources science and technology. Place for People 1415 Ellinwood Des Plaines, Illinbis 60016 Director: Howard Peterson A multi-faceted youth service organization which acts as a clearing- house on environmental education, coordinates correspondence between organizations on specific problems,and serves as general information referral service. Clean Air Committee John Egdorg, Executive Director Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County 1440 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois 60607 (312) 243-2000 41. Illinois Earth Science Association Dr. Musa Qutub, President Department of Earth Science Northeastern Illinois University Bryn Mawr at St. Louis Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60625 583-4050 Ext 552 Chicago Public Library Alex Ladenson, Chief Librarian 78 E. Washington Street Chicago, Illinois 60602 (312) 236-8922 The Chicago Public Library is in the process of setting up a special collection devoted to the environment. The main impetus for the creation of this environmental education center occurred in March of 1961 when Montgomery Ward and Company announced that it was giving to the Library $25,000 over a five year period for the express purpose of developing an environment collection. National Council for Geographic Education William Elam,.Executive Secretary 111 W. Washington Street, Room 1226 Chicago, Illinois 60602 (312) 263-4690 The Madison County Environmental Education Committee Dale Sherrard, Co-Chairman P. 0. Box 482 Edwardsville, Illinois 62025 (618) 656-4710 Central YMCA Community College Marcelino Crudo, Dean of Community Development 211 W. Wacker Drive Chicago, Illinois 60606 (312) 222-8216 The College has been conducting an interdisciplinary ecology-oriented credit seminar since the Fall of 1970. De Kalb County Natural Resources Education Demonstration Center Ward Miller, Director Box 264 Genoa, Illinois 60135 (815) 784-5815 42 Save Our Resources and Environment (SORE) Louis Mule, Administrative Director 7329 West 634d Street Summit (Argo P.O.) Illinois 60501 (312) 458-3500 Ext 67 This is an environmental, grass-roots community organization, located in a southwestern suburb of Chicago; SORE was formed about two years ago by a few residents to improve the quality of the area's environment. Open Lands Project Wayne Schimpff, Director of Environmental Education 53 West Jackson Blvd Chicago, Illinois 60604 (312) 427-4256 Mr. Schimpff has been working with various officials at all levels of government and with many non-profit citizens organizations "to develop realistic educational programs to solve their environmental problems. The Project's E.E. program has acted as a catalyst, bringing people with problems together with those of agencies and individuals able to offer solutions." Council on Population and Environment, Inc. Janet Malone, Executive Director 100 E. Ohio Street Chicago, Illinois 60611 (312) 787-1114 Sponsor of the first National Congress on Optimum Population and Environment (June, 1971) and is a national organization dedicated to clarifying and communicating the complex relationship between population growth, economic life styles, and environmental degradation. Outdoor Laboratory Southern Illinois University Little Grassy Lake Dr. Paul Yambert, Dean The Lab provides a resource base for instruction and research for many academic departments in the University as well as services to numerous groups and individuals outside the University community. A memorandum of agreement with the Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife provides that Crab Orchard National Wildlife Refuge lands may be utilized by the Laboratory for E.E. programs. A large staff with a variety of skills is charged with the responsibility for fulfilling these goals. A major portion of staff attention is directed toward educational programs for 43 the young. Many students from southern Illinois visit the Lab during school hours to participate in the pioneer culture program. Other teaching stations include the Indian Hidatsa Lodge, the Indian shelter caves, a native grasses prairie, sugar maple grove, riding stables, an animal farm, and Arboretun Nature Trails. Resident camping is a major part of the %.* _door Laboratory's activities. During the fall, spring, and summer, students from all parts of the state come to Little Grassy to attend Environmental and Field Ecology Workshops. Under the direction of Tim Merriaman, these programs attempt to educate high school students about the variety of environmental pro- blems and motivate them to improve their home communities by starting recycling programs, and by working toward better E.E. in the public schools. At present, more than 600 students attend these programs each year. A major part of the foundation of the Outdoor Lab falls in the category of special education. Handicapped young people and adults are involved in resident camping throughout the summer and at various times during the year. E.E. is the underlying theme of the programs which attempt to educate and provide recreation. This program, under the direction of Lou Freitag, has grown to national prominence in the field of experi- mental education and recreation for the handicapped. A new program is underway at the Laboratory patterned after the national OUtward Bound Schools. Directed by Henry Schaefermeyer, this program has grown from a four week summer experiment in 1970 to a major program during all seasons in 1971 and 1972. John Kirkwood Director, Department of Environmental Health The Tuberculosis Institute of Chicago and Cook County 1440 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago, Illinois 60607 (312) 243-2000 Ext. 41 RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: Spaceship Earth Curriculum Project The Center for Curriculum Design 823 Foster Street Evanston, Illinois 60204 The Outdoor Teacher Newsletter Department of Conservation and Outdoor Education Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois 62901 POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE; Tom Boldrey Washington Jr. High 4th and Richards Streets Jolliet, Illinois 60433 14r, Lloyd G. Humphreys Chairman, Psychology Department University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 (217) 333-7277 or (217) 333-0631 Member of National Advisory Council on E.E. The National Science Foundation is the principal federal agency concerned with E.E. with which Mr. Humphreys has served as Assistant Director of Education. Linda R. Hoving Greeley School 275 Fairview Winnetka, Illinois 60093 Charles Leming (User of GEE materials) Carbondale Community High School 200 N. Springer Street Carbondale, Illinois 62901 Paul Gallis Washington Jr. High 4th and Richards Streets Joliet, Illinois Rolf Langehaug Huntley Middle School 7th and Taylor Streets De Kalb, Illinois 60115 Evelyn'Harris Calumet High School Chicago, Illinois Writer of Environmental Studies curriculum. 44 45 Clifford Knapp, Professor Department of Outdoor Education Southern Illinois University Carbondale, Illinois Dr. Jean Kriebs College of Education University of Illinois Circle Campus in Chicago Marion Lawson Winnebao Co. Conservation Education Council 3820 Auburn Street Rockford, Illinois 61103 Noel McInnis Center for Curriculum Development Kendall College, Illinois Mr. Richard C. Stupka c/o Dr. James E. Brower Department of Biological Sciences Northern Illinois University De Kalb, Illinois 60115 Did a study "Lead Pollution Effects on Terrestrial and Aquatic Ecosys- tems of the Great Lakes Region" and presented report at the December 1971 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mr. Richard C. Frederick or Mr. Dale R. Jurich c/o Dr, William Randolph Boggess Department of Forestry University of Illinois Urbana, Illinois 61801 46 They did a study "Effects on Society and the Environment of Alternative Methods of Packaging Goods for Household Consemption" and reported on it at the December 1971 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Mr. Daniel L. Eberhardt c/o Dr. Claude A. Lucchesi Director of Analytical Services Northwestern University Evanston, Illinois 70201 He did a study "Chemical, Biological, and Economic Studies of Municipal Garbage Composting" and reported on it at the December 1971 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Roger Podewell City Colleges of Chicago Attended the April 1971 meeting of the National Association for E.E. He is familiar with Man and Environment (Miami-Dade). James Joseph Gallagher and Ted F. Andrews College of Environmental and Applied Sciences Governors State University Park Forest South, Illinois 60466 (312) 463-2211 William W. Rogge Director E.E. Project Valley View District #96 Lockport, Illinois 60441 Mr. Robbie Schmidt 221 W. 3rd Street Oglesby, Illinois 61348 47 Mrs. Virginia Stehney Downers Grove, Illinois Member of NEA Task Force on E.E. Primary grades classroom teacher. Tony M. Sulia Good Neighbor Day Committee 2501 Bradley Chicago, Illinois 60618 Dr. Biorklund Bradely University 1501 W. Bradley pl. W. Peoria, Illinois 61606 (309) 676-7611 Wayne Booth University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Curriculum specialist. Mary Carpenter East View Route 71 Oswego, Illinois 60432 Joanne Day The New School Route 1 Oakley, Illinois 62552 Don Yon 1908 Galen Drive Champaign, Illinois 61820 Member of the 1971 International Youth Conference on the Human Environment. Mr. Ted Downey 1327 Dennison Drive, Apt A Springfield, Illinois 62704 48 Gaylin Fligor Principal, Lewis School Carbondale, Illinois He has written on the integration of conservation into the curriculum. Wendell H. Berry, Jr. 1500 W. Kennedy Road Lake Forest, Illinois 60045 (312) 234-7609 Science Station Coordinator, Biology Instructor, Lake MS Botany, University of New Hampshire; University of Organization for Tropical. Studies; Aspen Institute in Naturalist Guide, Voyageur Canoe Outfitters, Quetico, Rocky Mountain Environmental Field Center. Ray DePalma William Rainey Harper College Illinois Familiar withMan and Environment (Miami-Dade). M. Campbell c/o Professor Pattison Department of Geography The University of Chicago Chicago, Illinois 60637 Dr. Musa Qutub President, Illinois Earth Science Association. Assistant Professor of Earth Science Northeastern Illinois University Chicago, Illinois 60625 Forest Academy; costa Rica - Field Biology; Canada; Trustee - Dr Qutub directed two workshops in environmental science, une for inner city teachers and the other for science and social studies teachers. He directed two in-service institutes for earth science teachers and held numerous workshops for earth science teachers. He is the author of numerous articles on earth and environmental science education and was chairman of two national symposiums on earth science education. Dr,. Qutub is author of two forthcoming textbooks, Environmental Science - Secondary Methods of Learning and Know Your Environment - Elementary Science Methods. 49 Mr, John Sorenson United Airlines He participated as a guest lecturer in the in-service institute and in workshops and has considerable teaching experience as research meteoro- logist for United Airlines. Dr. James Patterson Assistant Professor, Environmental Engineering Illinois Institute of Technology Dr. Patterson participated in two workshops in environmental science and currently is teaching environmental engineering courses at Illinois Institute of Technology. Dr. Thomas Archibold Assistant Professor, Chemistry Illinois Institute of Technology Dr. Archibold is currently writing a textbook for non-major chemistry college students and is interested in developing units in chemistry that pertain to environmental awareness. Mrs. Iva Wells Assistant Professor University of Illinois Chicago Circle She is interested in social implication of science curriculums and has given two presentations in workshops held at Northeastern and Illinois Institute of Technology. Dr. Charles Martin Assistant Professor, Elementary Education University of Illinois 50 Dr. Earl Zwicker Associate Professor of Physics Illinois Institute of Technology Dr. Zwicker'directed an in-service institute in physics funded by the National Science Foundation. He participated in previous environmental workshops and has shown great interest in helping teachers experiment with more approaches to teaching science. Mr. Jens C. Midtaune Science Consultant Chicago Board of Education Chicago, Illinois Mr. Midtaune is interested in encouraging teachers to use new approaches in teaching science and he has been cooperative in previous workshops held for science teachers. Dr. F. Scale Dean, College of Education Northeastern Illinois University Mr. Tony Torres, Science Supervisor Title III, NDEA-Science Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction Springfield, Illinois Mr. Torres has traveled extensively in Illinois and has been working with school systems in opening their schools and using more approaches to teaching elementary science. Sam B. DeNeal Director of Outdoor Education Community Unit District No. 2 Marion, Illinois (618) 993-5108 Janet Stetser Program Services Director Shagbark Girl Scout Council 304 N. 14th Street Herrin, Illinois 62948 942-3164 51 Gladys V. Sullivan Chairman, Science Department Carbondale Community High School District No. 165 Carbondale, Illinois 62901 L. F. Kluth Associate Director University Theater Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, Illinois Ray E. Miller, Director Operation Survival Through Environmental Education Title III, ESEA Environmental Education Project P.O. Box :'.22 Pere Marquette State Park Grafton, Illinois 62037 (618) 786-3313 Cooperating Schools: Alton School District Alton Catholic Schools Bethalto School District Holy Ghost Catholic School, Jerseyville Jersey School District (Operating School District) Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic School, Bethalto Southwestern School District Zion Lutheran School, Bethalto 52 INDIANA STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mr. Joe Wright Environmental Education Consultant Division of Curriculum State Department of Public Instruction Room 108, S. O. B. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 (317) 633-4507 SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES. Prof. Joseph Jankowski St. Joseph's Calumet Campus 4721 Indpls. Blvd. East Chicago, Indiana 46312 Prof. Jankowski conducts weekend E.E. workshops for graduate credit. Mr. Ray Lockwood Marion Community Schools P. O. Box 808 Marion, Indiana 46952 Mr. Lockwood is project director of activities leading to the development of a process curriculum for grades K-12, with FY 1972 E.E. Act monies. Mr. David Whaley Curriculum Director Warsaw ComMunity Schools E. Main Street Warsaw, Indiana 46580 Senior high environmental studies integrated: Suggested by Indiana E.E. state education agency contact as an outstanding summer E.E. program. Mr. Harry Feldman Eagle Creek Park and Nature Preserve Metropolitan School District of Pike Township 6901 Zionsville Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 (317) 293-0393 Department of Parks and Recreation of Indianapolis has developed an E, E. Center there. Conducts teacher workshops, implements E.E. curriculum, provides nature programs, etc. The following educators and school districts have developed excellent environmental education programs: Mr. Glenn Linnert Science Supervisor New Albany-Floyd Co. Consolidated School Corp. 802 East Market Street . New Albany, Indiana 47150 53 Field Biology and Elementary Outdoor Education. A Title III program which will implement state K-12 E.E. Design. Mr. Jack Hart Environmental Education Supervisor Hayes Regional Arboretum 802 E. Elks Road Richmond, Indiana 47374 Project "SEE" (Self Earth Ethic). An interdisciplinary curriculum guide which emphasizes using the school site and community. Focuses on sensory experiences etc. Mr. Ron Riggins Director, Bradford Woods Martinsville, Indiana 46151 Indiana University's Residence Environmental Education Center. Camp Towaki, Camp Pioneer, Camp Riley and Manor House offer excellent facilities for residence programs, in-service training, etc. Mr. David McGaw Biology Teacher West Lafayette High School Leslie Road West Lafayette, Indiana 47907 J. Maxwell Davis Indiana State University Evansville, Indiana Organizer of a total community E.E. program to develop Stockwell Woods, an E.E. center in Evansville. Mr. Thomas Roman Social Studies Instructor George R. Clark High School 1921 Davis Avenue Whiting, Indiana 46394 Ecology Club and Community Oriented E.E. His students helped save one of the few remaining areas in Hammond, Indiana. Mr. Joseph R. McGeehan Social Studies Supervisor Indianapolis Public Schools 120 E. Walnut St. Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Victor Fraser Deep River Environmental Education Center 3100 Liverpool Road Gary, Indiana 46405 54 Day Camping E. E. - 5th Grade, E.E. curriculum development, in-service training, gardening. Mr. John Davis Science Supervisor South Bend Community Schools 635 S. Main St. South Bend, Indiana Uses Bendix Woods for elementary students, residence program for 6th grade, etc. Dr. Madgaline Davis Outdoor Education Supervisor Indianapolis Public Schools 120 East Walnut Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Residence Outdoor Education - 6th Grade Project SEE (Self Earth Ethic) K-3. Summer E.E. program for 700 6th graders. Baker Farm (a 70 acre natural site for senior high ecological studies) University and College Programs and Activities: WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER Dan Wiersma, Director Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 (317) 494-4061 The major objective of the Center is to bring the intellectual as well as the physical resources of the University to bear upon the solution of the increasingly important scientific, technical, economic, and management problems associated with the development of the essential natural resource, water. Institute for Environmental Health John E. Christian, Director Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 (317) 749-2734 The Institute conducts broad-based interdisciplinary research and training into man's environment related to his health and ecology. Within this framework, the Institute will. develop knowledge and methodology for furthering research in basic areas of concern and to increase the number of environmental scientists for academic and research institutions as well as for the field of environmental manage- ment. The Eco-Coalition 205 Morrison Hall Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 47401 They put out the Eco-Coalition Bulletin. For membership information contact: Mrs. Joe Wick, Secretary-Treasurer 923 S. 9th Street Lafayette, Indiana 47905 55 Mr. Hector J. Rosquete c/o Dr. John E. Christian Institute for Environmental Health Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 He did a study "Air Pollution, Water Pollution, and Solid Waste Disposal Problems in the Greater Lafayette Area, Indiana," and reported on it at the December 1971 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Clyde W. Hibbs, Director Natural Resources Institute College of Science and Humanities Ball State University Muncie, Indiana 47306 The Institute functions within the framework of an interdisciplinary advisory committee with responsibilities in three major areas - teaching, research, and extension services. The Institute has been involved in teaching graduate courses dealing with environmental science for primary and secondary teachers and Soil Conservation Service personnel during the last two years. Staff members of the Institute provide consultant services for conservation organizations, resource agencies, and educational institutions including the U. S. Office of Education. Jerry L. Brown Box F Indiana University Foundation Bloomington, Indiana 47401 Received FY 1972 monies under the E.E. Act for Development of 12th grade cur- riculum materials dealing with population and its relation to the environment. Dave Johnson Marian College "Development and College Relations 3200 Cold Spring Road Indianapolis, Indiana 46222 Received Fy 1972 monies under the E. E. Act for the development of a process cur- riculum for community members. Nis 'Wetlands project and curriculum will enhance pre-service and in-service programs. Dr. Willis Johnson Indiana Academy of Science Wabash College Crawfordsville, Indiana 47933 Received Fy 1972 knonies under the E. E. Act for the development of E. E. seminars in four Indiana communities. Urban Studies Program St. Mary's College With a grant form the National Endowment for the Humanities, St. Mary's College in conjenction with the University of Notre Dame has introduced an urban studies pro- gram designed to develop a "clear community self-image and contribute to formation of a truly human environment for urban living." 56 GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Michigan Water Shed 403 Prospect Street Elkhart, Indiana Department of Natural Resources 608 State Office Building Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 State Board of Health 1330 W. Michigan Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 Project Urban Upswing Indianapolis, Indiana This is a NEA Center for Human Relations. Lafayette Environmental Action Federation (LEAF) P. O. Box 2103 West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 They put out the LEAF News Bulletin, a 12 page newsletter with environmental news from around the world. Activities are carried on through Charter Committees in- cluding political action, land usage, organi,c agriculture, waste recycling and household ecology, pollution studies and action, publicity and publications, and speakers bureau. President, Mrs. Joe Wick (742-7800) Vice President, Dr. William Martin Becker (463-9773) Secretary, Mrs. Richard Terry (474-9171) Editor, Carol Waddell (474-9690) Indiana Conservation Council, Inc. Jim Jontz, Executive Director 2128 E. 46th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46268 (317) 293-8512 The Council's prime objective is to encourage through all educational means the intelligent management of the life-sustaining resources of Indiana and the nation - sell, water, forest, and wildlife - and to promote the pursuit of knowledge and greater appreciation of natural resources, their community relationships, and wise use. Citizens Committee for Environmental Protection Carroll Ritter Town and Country Trailer Park Pump House Road Route 1, Lot 13 Bedford, Indiana 47421 (812) 279-4782 57 Lafayette Recycling Inc. Lafayette, Indiana Purdue Environmental Action (PEA) Lafayette, Indiana Area Beautification Committee Lafayette, Indiana Lafayette Civic Design Commission Lafayette, Indiana Committee to Publicize Crisis Biology Dr. Donald R. Whitehead, Chairman Morrison Hall, Room 205 Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 47401 The Committee was created to establish a greater degree of public awareness of the principles of ecology as they apply to current problems of pollution, over- population, and resource depletion. In addition, it attempts to stimulate other citizens to take specific action, both as individuals and through their affiliated organizations. Members also publish a newsletter, miscill.aneous fact sheets and reports for the general public. Indiana Public Interest Research Group (Indiana PIRG) David Hersch, State Coordinator Indiana Memorial Union, Room 48-H Bloomington, Indiana 47401 (812) 332-5678 "Committee to organize," inspired by Ralph Nader. A coalition of students, faculty, community groups, and professional people jointly researching issues of public interest. Mazine Batman Vincennes and Knox Public Libraries 502 North 7th Street Vincennes, Indiana 47591 Received FY 1972 monies under the E.E. act for workshops involving the establishment of a rural environmental education program. B. J. McGuiness Marion County Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association 615 N. Alabama Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Received FY 1972 monies under the E. E. act for training citizens to serve as community environmental education instructors. 58 Glen Catlin American Camping Association, Inc. Bradford Woods Martinsville, Indiana 46151 Received FY 1972 monies under the E.E. Act for development of environ- mental workshop formats for use in summer camps. RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: The Eco-Coalition Bulletin 205 Morrison Hall Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana 47401 LEAFlet Published by: Lafayette Environmental Action Federation P. O. Box 2103 West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 474-9171 A 12 page newsletter with environmental news from around the world. Membership in LEAF - $2 per year. POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Clyde Hibbs Director of Natural Resources Institute Ball State University Muncie, Indiana Also, Director, Conservation Education Association. Donald Van Meter Ball State University Muncie, Indiana His primary responsibility is in the general area of natural resources, including integrated resources management, and environmental education. John Towler Professor of Education Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 59 Does teaching and research work pertaining to graduate and under-graduate teacher education in social studies, environmental education, geography, and psychology. David Brenchley Professor of Environmental Engineering Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana Does teaching and research work pertaining to environmental problems. Responsible for obtaining a grant to develop a graduate training program in air pollution control. He is Chairman of the Annual Indiana Air Pollution Control Conference. John Christian, Head Bionucleonics Department and Director, Institute for Environmental Health Studies Purdue University Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Glenn Linnert, Science Coordinator New Albany-Floyd County Consolidated School Corp. 802 E. Market Street New Albany, Indiana 47150 (812) 945-6681 Ext 45 Lynton Keith Caldwell Indiana University Member of Advisory Committee - Earth Science Educational Program. Richard Baer School of Religion Earlham College Richmond, Indiana Mr. Harry H. Feldman Superintendent of Outdoor Education Department of Parks and Recreation 1426 W. 29th Street Indianapolis, Indiana 46208 Dr. Austin Ferguson , Ex. Director Merry Lea Environmental Center P. O. Box 263 Wolf Lake, Indiana 46796 Conducts teacher workshops, environmental education seminars, E.E. courses, adult education programs, etc. Subscribes to Group for Environmental Education's curriculum distribution plan (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania). Mrs. Chauncey Baldwin Chairman of the Board Michigan Water Shed 403 Prospect Street Elkhart, Indiana 46514 60 Member of Save-The-Dunes Council and E. E. Task Force. Dr. Lynton Caldwell I.U.C.N. Department of Political Science Indiana University Bloomington, Indiana Mrs. Weldon Comer Science Resource Teacher Gary Public Schools Gary, Indiana Works extensively with volunteer environmental organizations to improve Gary's environment. Mr. Tom Dustin, Ex. Director Izaak Walton League 1802 Chapman Road Huntertown, Indiana 46348 Provides support to E. E. through legislation, funds, workshops, materials, etc. John Harrold State Social Studies Consultant Divis ..on of Curriculum Department of Public Iristruction Room 108, S. O. B. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Conducts E. E. workshops, E. E. conferences, etc. Professor Patrick Harsbrugh Environic Foundation International P. O. Box 88 Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 E. J. Kirsch Professor of Environmental Engineering Purdue University School of Civil Engineering Lafayette, Indiana 47907 Mr. John Franson Midwest Rep. National Audubon Society 1020 E. 20th St. Owensboro, Kentucky Encourages his Audubon chapters to sponsor E.E. workshops, E.E. legislation, etc. 61 John Moody School of Education Indiana University, Southeast Werder Park Jeffersonville, Indiana Developer of environmental simulation activities, E. E. curriculum, environmental study areas, etc. Dr. Marshall Parks Science Teaching Center Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana Conducts E. E. workshops, has students write environmental curriculum, introduces teachers to natural and man made environments, etc. Michael M. Price Environmental Education Consultant Indiana State Department of Public Instruction Southern Regional Service Center 511 4th Street Huntingburg, Indiana 47542 Conducts weekend teacher training workshops for teachers and administrators in Indiana. C. M. Ryan, Principal Twin Lakes' High School 300 S. Third Street Monticello, Indiana 47960 Subscribes to Group for Environmental Education's curriculum distribution plan (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.) Dr. Charles Sappenfield College of Architecture Ball State University Muncie, Indiana 47306 Subscribes to Group for Environmental Education's curriculum distribution plan (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.) Jack Snell Environmental Education Consultant Northern Regional Office Department of Public Instruction 635 S. Main Street South Bend, Indiana 46623 Conducts E. E. teacher workshops, state plan specialist, attended UNESCO Env. Conf. in Stockholm. Leroy Troyer 3019 Essex Drive South Bend, Indiana 46615 (219) 234-0779 62 Secretary General of the 1971 International Youth Conference on the Human Environment. Dr. Wiley Wenger School of Recreation Indiana State University Terre Haute, Indiana Conducts teacher workshops, uses community as a classroom, etc. Mrs. Helen Wildermuth, Director Beautification and Conservation Department of Development and Planning Gary Planning Commission Board of Zoning Appeals Municipal Building Gary, Indiana 46402 Joe Wright State Environmental Education Consultant Division of Curriculum Indiana Department of Public Instruction Room, 108, S. 0. B. Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 -1:esponsible for K-12 E. E. guidelines, workshops, State Plan, etc. 63 KENTUCKY STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mr. Lynn Hodges State Consultant for E.E. Department of Education Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 (502) 564-3505 SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Environmental and Outdoor Education Mr. James M. Major Paducah Public Schools 1000 Clark Street Paducah, Kentucky 42001 School Site Development Mr. Harold Grooms Bourbon County School System Paris, Kentucky 40361 Murray's Environmental Education Laboratory Murray Independent School System Murray, Kentucky 42071 Curriculum Integration in E.E. McCracken County School System Dr. David S. Stewart, Superintendent Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Environmental Education within Model City Bowling Green Independent School System Dr. James B. Graham, Superintendent Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 Curriculum Development and Community Utilization Henderson Independent School System William B. Posey, Superintendent Henderson, Kentucky 42420 64 Curriculum Development and School Site Development Hardin County School System Dr. Ernie Thro, Director Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701 Community Resource Utilization Elizabethtown Independent School System William A. Sadler, Superintendent Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701 Inner City Environmental Education Watson Lane Elementary Jefferson County School System Mr. Randall Pelfry, Principal Louisville, Kentucky 40218 Fayette County Environmental Education Program Fayette County School System Mrs. Mary Strong, Supervisor Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Rural Environmental Education Nen County Elementary School 0: V. Jones, Superintendent Owen County School System Owenton, Kentucky 40359 Project PEECE (Environmental Education and Early Childhood Education) Title III, ESEA Region V Ray Muffett, Coordinator (11 county area) Tradewind Center Somerset, Kentucky 42501 Project for Environmental Awareness Title III, ESEA Region VI Shaw Blankenship, Coordinator (18 county area) 601 Beagley Building Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 L.B.J. Environmental Education Program L.B.J. Elementary School Francis Johnson, Principal Jackson, Kentucky 41339 65 Tennessee Valley Authority's Land Between the Lakes Environmental Education Center John Paulk, Educational Director P. O. Box 27 Golden Pond, Kentucky 42231 Union College Environmental Education Center Dr. Ed Baker, Director Cumberland Gap National Park Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965 Pine Mountain Settlement School Environmental Education Center Peter Westover, Director Pine Mountain, Kentucky 40864 Louisville Environmental Education Program Louisville Independent School System David Shulhafer, Coordinator Louisville Board of Education Fourth and Broadway Louisville, Kentucky 40202 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Union College Training and Site Development in Environmental Education Barbourville, Kentucky 40906 Dale Myers, Director Prestonsburg Community College Robert Allen, Coordinator Prestonsburg, Kentucky 41653 Somerset Community College James Anderson, Coordinator Somerset, Kentucky 42501 Thomas More College Bill Bryant, Coordinator Covington, Kentucky 41017 Kentucky Wesleyan College Dr. Lee A. Dew, Coordinator Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 66 Spalding College Sister Mary Gemma, Coordinator Louisville, Kentucky 40203 Hopkinsville Community College Charlie Irvin, Coordinator Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42240 Elizabethtown Community College George L. Luster, Coordinator Elizabethtown, Kentucky 42701 Lexington Technical Institute Russell E. Puckett, Coordinator Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Paducah Community College John E. L. Robertsoe, Coordinator Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Jefferson Community College William B. Turner, Coordinator Louisville, Kentucky 40201 Ashland Community College Libby Callihan Walthall, Coordinator Ashland, Kentucky 41101 St. Catherine College John S. Wright, Coordinator St. Catherine, Kentucky 40061 Murray State University Don Hunter, Coordinator Murray, Kentucky 42071 Western Kentucky State University Chuck Crume, Coordinator Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 . . . University of Louisville Kirom C. Bordoloi, Coordinator Louisville, Kentucky 40202 67 Kentucky State University Dr. Gerritt Kloek, Coordinator Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 University of Kentucky Dr. Roger Barbour, Coordinator Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Eastern Kentucky State University Dr. Glenn O. Carey, Coordinator Richmond, Kentucky 40962 Morehead State University Dr. Jerry F. Howell, Coordinator Morehead, Kentucky 40351 Funded under E.E. Act - FY 1971, FY 1972. Bellarmine College Charles Kupchella, Coordinator 2000 Norris Place Louisville, Kentucky 40205 Funded under E.E. Act - FY 1972. GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Bernheim Forest Nature Center Ben Armstrong, Coordinator Bernheim Forest Clermont, Kentucky 40110 State Department of Health Irvin Bell, Assistant Director 275 E. Main Street Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 State Department of Natural Resources Bill Gayle, Coordinator Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 State Department of Fish and Wildlife James Gilpin, Coordinator of Conservation Education Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Soil Conservation Service Harvey D. Bradley, State Conservationist Lexington, Kentucky 40504 Mrs. Ruth Fishback Buckley Hills Audubon Society Versailles, Kentucky 40383 Title I ESEA Mr. John Bruce, Director Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Louisville Audubon Society Mrs. Barry Jacobs, Executive Secretary 3616 Windward Way Louisville, Kentucky 40220 State Department of Commerce John Stapleton, Coordinator of Research and Planning Capitol Plaza .Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Army Corps of Engineers Tom Sweet, Coordinator Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Kentucky League of Sportsmen & National Wildlife Federation William Smith, Coordinator Rt. 6 Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Title III, ESEA J)hn Bruce, Coordinator Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 State Department of Parks Bill Marshall, Coordinator Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 otv 68 69 Agriculture Experimental Station Joe B. Williams, Coordinator University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40504 Save Our Kentucky Mr. James Branscome P. O. Box 795 Louisville, Kentucky 40201 Mammoth Cave National Park Len McKenzie, Chief Naturalist Mammoth Cave, Kentucky 42259 Mt. People's Rights Prestonburg, Kentucky 41653 Kentuckiana Girl Scout Council Mary Jo Leppert, Field Director 1268 Cherokee Road Louisville, Kentucky 40204 Kentucky Program Development Office Margaret LeBus, Representative Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Kentucky Forestry Council Dr. Thomas Hansbrough, Coordinator University of Kentucky Department of Forestry Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Kentucky Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association Joseph M. Higdon, Western Kentucky Regional Director P. O. Box 137 322 West 5th Street Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Future Homemakers of America (student group) Mrs. Agnes Foster, Advisor Chpitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 70 Future Farmers of America (student group) Mr. James M. Everett, Advisor Fulton County High School Hickman, Kentucky 42050 'Cumberland Chapter of the Sierra Club Mr. Carroll Tichenor, Chairman Cave Run Farm Nicholasville, Kentucky 40356 Kentucky Academy of Science Dr. Marvin Russell, President Ogden College of Science and Technology Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 Kentucky Congress of Parents and Teachers Mrs. W. Glenn Keightley, 1st Vice President 4405 Church Street Covington, Kentucky 41015 Bluegrass Organic Association Mary Ann Cateforis, Coordinator 984 Maywick Drive Lexington, Kentucky 40504 Citizen's Metropolitan Planning. Council, Inc. P. O. Box 175 Louisville, Kentucky 40201 Kentucky Association of Conservation Districts Mr. Robert Ellis, President 709 Florence Pike Burlington, Kentucky 41005 Daniel Boone National Forest Mr. Joe r7-trk, Coordinator Winchester, Kentucky 40391 Kentucky Education Association Gerald Jaggers, Coordinator 101 West. Walnut Street Loulsville, Kentucky 40202 71 Courier Journal and Times 525 West Broadway Louisville, Kentucky 40202 Paducah Sun Democrat Pat Moynahan, Coordinator Kentucky Avenue Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Kentucky Department of Environmental Protection Thomas Harris, Director Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort:, Kentucky 40601 Kentucky Department of Highways Darrell Baker, Coordinator Capitol Office Building Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Tennessee Valley Authority Golden Pond Office John Paulk, Coordinator Golden Pond, Kentucky 42231 Coca-Cola Bottling Company Craig R. Schmidt, Coordinator Louisville, Kentucky 40202 RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: Experimental curriculum materials: * Kentucky Department of Education Paducah Public Schools Bourbon County Public Schools McCracken County Public Schools Henderson Public Schools *For complete addresses and contact persons, see preceding pages. 72 Hardin County School System Jefferson County, Watson Lane Elementary Project PEECE, Title III, ESEA Region V Union College Environmental Education Center Pine Mountain Settlement School General Resource Material: Morehead State University T.V.A./Land Between the Lakes - Residu,tlal facilities Department of Health - Solid Wastes, Housing, Regulations Department of Commerce - Regulations, Economics, Trade impact Army Corp of Engineers - Technical impact of construction Buckley Hills Audubon Society - Audubon publications, day use facilities Department of Fish and Wildlife - monthly publications, resource guides Department of Natural Resources - brochure items on conservation University of Kentucky Mammoth Cave National Park - NESA and NEED material Kentucky Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association - several brochures and one book dealing with air, health, and pollution Cumberland Chapter of Sierra Club - Sierra Club publications Appalachian Hardwood Association - filmstrips, kits, and samples relating to forestry management and use Courier Journal - regular news articles, syndicated column on ecology Paducah Sun Democrat - regular articles, special reports on E.E. in Western Kentucky area Kentucky Department of Highways - impact statements in brochure form Coca-Cola Bottling Company - Ecology kit X013 - environmental games POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE:. Wendell Berry Department of English University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40503 *For complete addresses and contact persons, see preceding pages. 73 Wayne Davis Professor, School of Biological Sciences University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Wrote "Overpopulated America" (New Republic, January 10, 1970, pp. 13-15). Dr. Roger Barbour School of Biological Sciences University of Kentucky Lexington, Kentucky 40503 Has written several books on ecological habitats and wildlife in Kentucky. Mr. James M. Major 1000 Clark Street Paducah Board of Education Paducah, Kentucky 42001 Coordinator of one of Kentucky's outstanding E.E. programs. Developed curriculum guide, Objectives and Field Activities in Environmental Education, consisting of teacher developed curriculum materials, multidis- ciplinary. Mr. Harold Grooms Director of Environmental Education Bourbon County Board of Education Paris, Kentucky 40361 Developed and coordinated curriculum for school site development adjacent to high school and junior high school. Mr. Robert Howes, Director Land Between the Lakes Golden Pond, Kentucky 42231 Over-all director of the 177,000 acre national recreation area that is being preserved in semi-wilderness status. Mr. John Paulk, Director E.E. Center Land Between the Lakes Golden Pond, Kentucky 42231 74 Director of the environmental education program in L.B.L. consisting of day-use, residential use, public school and general public educational models. Mr. Chuck Crume Western Kentucky University Bowling Green, Kentucky 42101 Wildlife artist and educator-naturalist involved in outdoor education programs. Mr. James Gilpin, Director Conservation Education Department of Fish and Wildlife Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Director of conservation camps in Kentucky and supervisor of school programs utilizing conservation officers and wardens. Mr. Len McKenzie, Chief Naturalist Mammoth Cave National Park Mammoth Cave, Kentucky 42259 Presentations on NESA and NEEDS programs, specializing in area near Mammoth Cave. Ecology of cave systems and formations. Mr. Wayne Hewell, Supervisor Training of Environmental Aides Manpower Training Development Program Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42240 Special presentation on the sucess of training and placing technical aides for environmental surveys and assessment. 75 Mr. Ray Muff ett, Coordinator Project PEECE Title III, ESEA Region V Somerset, Kentucky 42501 Coordinator of curriculum development project covering eleven counties in south-eastern Kentucky. Nr. Shaw Blankenship, Coordinator Environmental Awareness Title III, ESEA Region VI Eastern Kentucky University Richmond, Kentucky 40475 Coordinator of in-service training and awareness. workshops for 18 county area in eastern Kentucky. Mr. Peter Westover, Director Pine Mountain Settlement School Pine Mountain, Kentucky 40864 Director of 800 acre environmental education center serving the Appala- chian region of eastern Kentucky. Dr. Charles E. Baker, Director Union College E.E. Center Middlesboro, Kentucky 40965 Director of residential facility within Cumberland Gap National Park. Center converted from a phased-out Job Corp Center Mr. Lynn Michael Hodges, Consultant Environmental Education Kentucky Department of Education Capitol Plaza Towers Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Statewide consultant for Department of Education. Mr. J. A. Prestridge, Director Institute for Environmental Studies University of Kentucky Lexirgton, Kentucky 40506 76 Mr. Orville Stewart Water Pollution Control Board Frankfort, Kentucky 40601 Mr. Joseph Higdon, Director Western Region, Kentucky Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association P. O. Box 137 322 West 5th Street Owensboro, Kentucky 42301 Special presentation concerning air, health, and pollution. Brochure material available in large orders for study and use by school systems. Dr. Jerry F. Howell, Coordinator Environmental Education Morehead State University Morehead, Kentucky 40351 Twenty 30-minute video tapes on all aspects of the environment. Special material and expertise on E.E. Act of 1970. Funded under E.E. Act for 1971 and 1972. 77 MICHIGAN STATE E.E. CONTACT: Jack W. Kammeraa-d Science and Environmental Education Specialist State Department of Education Lansing, Michigan 48902 (517) 373-1484 Rod Smith Supervisor of Education and Training Division of Information and Education Department of Natural Resources Lansing, Michigan 58903 (517) 373-1214 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: The Governor's Office submitted a State Plan for funding in fiscal year 1972 and it was funded. Contact: William Stapp. Chairman, Task Force on E.E. c/o James Kellogg Office of the Governor 84 Capitol Building Lansing, Michigan 48903 The plan will: (1) establish broad-based state environmental education task force;(2) examine state E.E. needs and state resources;(3)formulate state E.E. goals and objectives, to be reevaluated over time;(4) give opportunity for input into all phases of the planning process by citizens including students, business, industry, organizations, institutions, and government;(5) develop and distribute a set of recommendations, identify priorities and provide a strategy for implementing each recommendation. The State plan has been completed and is presently being published. E.E. PROGRAMS FUNDED FOR 1972: School District of the City of Pontiac B. C. VanKoughnett 350 Wide Track Drive East Pontiac, Michigan 48058 This is an overall environmental education program affecting both school and community. v.. 78 SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Bentley Middle School Harold Neitzke, Principal 1223 South Belsay Road Flint, Michigan 48503 742-2610 Johnson Elementary Carl Ewald, Principal 1114 South Genesee Road Flint, Michigan 48503 742-1760 Dye Junior High Verne Dresbach, Principal G-5256 Corunna Road Flint, Michigan 48504 732-1330 Mandeville Junior High Rudy Mora, Principal 1024 West laistol Road Flint, Michigan 48507 239-8422 Carman Park Elementary Mrs. Doris Cherry, Principal 3375 Van Campen Drive Flint, Michigan 48507 235-5252 Gladys Dillon Elementary Robert Spencer, Principal 1197 Schumacher Avenue Flint, Michigan 48507 239-5666 Waterford Schools Don Maxwell 6020 Pontiac Lake Road Pontiac, Michigan 674-0444 79 Fenton Lawn Elementary Ben Gellis, Principal 1181 West Scottwood Avenue Flint, Michigan 48507 232-7449 Hoover Elementary Dale E. Wolfe, Jr. Principal 2165 LaVelle Road Flint, Michigan 48504 732-0350 Rankin Elementary Mrs. Erma Evans, Principal G-3459 Mundy Avenue Swartz Creek, Michigan 48473 655-4697 Stalker Elementary Dale E. Wolfe, Jr., Principal G-3329 Burnell Avenue Flint, Michigan 48504 239-4014 Van Slyke Elementary Charles Jennings, Principal 2249 West Maple Avenue Flint, Michigan 48507 238-1966 Woodland Elementary Arnold Griffin, Principal G-3493 Beveridge Road Flint, Michigan 48504 732-3830 Carter Middle School Eldon Ross, Principal Bruce Fairweather, Assistant Principal Upland Street Clio, Michigan 48420 686-2300 80 Ann Arbor Public Schools Mr. John C. Rosemergy 1220 Wells Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Northwestern High School Kenneth Fish, Principal George Hurley, Assistant Principal G-2138 West Carpenter Road Flint, Michigan 48505 785 -9826 Southwestern High School Vencent J. Olszewski, Principal Shelby J. Cummings, Deputy Principal 1420 Torrey Road Flint, Michigan 48507 234-3623 Elms Elementary Paul A. Dressel, Principal 6125 North Elms Road Flushing, Michigan 48433 659-9312 Jack Haas Elementary Carol Barden, Principal 7347 North Benesee Road Genesee, Michigan 48437 686-2720 Goodrich High School Roy U. Stacey, Principal G-8029 Gale Road Goodrich, Michigan 48438 636-2911 George Daly Junior High Edward Foster, Principal Richard Blewett, Assistant Principal G-4470 Richfield Road--; Flint, Michigan 48506 743-3880 Lakeville Memorial High Erwin Griswold, Principal 12455 Wilson Road Otisville, Michigan 48463 631-2215 Lakeville Middle School Frans Luoma, Principal G -11107 Washburn Road Otisville, Michigan 48463 631-2215 Columbiaville Elementary Olan Mishler, Principal 4775 Pine Street Columbiaville, Michigan 48421 793-6717 Linden Elementary Edward Pokornowski, Princi ->al 400 South Bridge Street Linden, Michigan 48451 735-4121 Johnson di.01 School Peter Fusi, Principal 8041 Neff Road Mt. Morris, Michigan 48458 686-2370 SFartz Creek High School John Egloff, Principal Louie E. Medlin, Assistant Principal 8320 Ingalls.Street Swartz Creek, Michigan 48473 635-4441 Swartz Creek Middle School David Webb, 'Principal Carl Buck, Assistant Principal 8230 Crapo Street Swartz Creek, Michigan 48473 635-4441 t 'fb, !: ii 82 Michael Hamady High School R. Barrie Fell, Principal Harry Avesian, Assistant Principal G-3223 West Carpenter Road Flint, Michigan 48505 785-9006 Luke M. Powers Educational Center Larry L. Long, Principal G-2040 West Carpenter Road Flint, Michigan 48505 785-4741 Flint Christian Keith Borgstrom, Principal G-3196 West Pasadena Avenue Flint, Michigan 48504 732-8310 Superintendentf Advisory Committee for EnvironmentallEcological Ea cation Grand Rapids Public Schools 143 Bostwick Lvenue, N.E. ('rand Rapids, Michigan 49502 Dye Elementary Martin Perono, Principal Vern DuPraw, Assistant Principal 1174 Graham Road Flint, Michigan 48504 732-5320 Atherton Junior High School David Zittel 3354 S. Genessee Road Flint, Michigan 48507 742-0400 Grant Public'SchoCls Melvin J. Rullman 311 E. State Road Newago, Michigan 49327 834-5621 83 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Ecology Center University of Michigan (313) 761-3186 This group has five separate community activities: 1. Re-cycling, 2. Meeting place for ecology groups. 3. Community organic garden (federally funded). 4. Library (section in the public library - E.E. oriented. 5. Curbside pick up. Saginaw Valley College 2250 Pierce Road University Center, Michigan 48710 Saginaw Valley has been operating for the past 21/2 years an environmental education program which has been directly interfaced with the community. The community has pledged $350,000 to the college for an Environmental Center. Center for Environmental Studies School of Architecture and Environmental Studies University of Detroit Detroit, Michigan (313) 342-1000 Ext 249 1 Michigan State University Waste Control Authority Introduction: In 1970, a comprehensive study on the pollution problems that exist on the Michigan State University Campus was made by an engineering firm from St. Louis, Missouri. The conclusion of the study was that a univer- sity-wide agency be formee to deal with the existing pollution problems. Thus, the Waste Control Authority was formed in 1971. The formation of the Waste Control Authority is significant for two reasons. First, it representi Michigan State University's concern that environmental pollution is a major issue in our society to deal with pollution problems. Secondly, the Waste Control Authority is the first such organization of its kind in the Country. 84 Personnel: The Waste Control Authority consists of a board of nine members who represent various departments on Campus. The members are: 1. Emery G. Foster, Chairman Assistant Vice President for Business Operations 2. Carl J. Eigenauer Public Safety 3. Burt Ferris Grounds Maintenance 4. Frcd J. Moore Member of E-QUAL 5. Dr. Ronald Nelson Animal Husbandry 6. Dr. John P. Newman Veterinary Medicine 7. Mr. Robert Siefert University Architect 8. Dr. Howard Tanner Natural Resources 9. Dr. Ronald Wilson Natural Science Mark Rosenhaft is the Director and primary administrator of the Waste Control Authority and reports to the Executive Vice President of the University. His job is to oversee and coordinate the ..tztivities of the various University departments concerning environmental problems. His office, located in Room 496 Administration Building, is the center for the activities of the Waste Control Authority. Function: The function cf the Waste Control Authority is to identify any pollution that exists on our Campus, and any fut re pollution problems that can be forseen. Once the problem is identia.ied, the Waste Control Authority will take the necessary steps to correct the problem. Before any corrective steps are taken, however, the Waste Control Authority will research all the ecisting plans for the control of a particular type of pollution and deciae on which plan would be most feasible. It is the desire of the Waste Control Authority to implement the newest and most effective equipment necessary to prevent environmental pollution. Another equally important function of the Waste Control fr thority is to cooperate with student groups on Campus that are concerned with the important questions about the ecology of cur environment, especially those questions that are directly related to Michigan State University itself. Student and faculty plans for recycling of wastes on Campus will be consAered by the Waste Control Authority. Student and faculty questions dealing with pollution problems on the Michigan State University Campus will be answered by the Waste Control Authority, Student and faculty proposals for corrective meaures for pollution will also be studied by the Waste Control Authority to determine their worth. In conclusion, the Waste Control Authority does not want to be isolated from the student body and the University faculty. In fact, it's effective- ness depends on student and faculty participation in the implementation of pollution abatement programs, and in the monitoring of pollution problems on Campus. Complaints may be sometimes necessary to draw attention to some previously overlooked pollution problem. All sugges- tions or complaints should be addressed to the Waste Control Authority, 496 Administration Building; telephone number 355-1826. xi. 85 Pollution Problems of Concern to the Waste Control Authority: 1. Air-borne wastes 2. Water-borne wastes 3. Solid wastes 4. Chemical wastes 5. Pathogenic wastes 6. RadioactiJe wastes 7. Animal wastes 8. Hospital wastes Future Goals: It is true that the Michigan State University Waste Control Authority is a new concept in waste control. For this reason, there may be many trial and error endeavors involved with the initial programs of the Authority. This is good, because a final goal cf the Waste Control Authority is to initiate new and practical waste control programs into society. Thus, the Waste Control Authority will serve as a blueprint to which other universities or communities in the country can turn to for guidance in setting up their own programs for waste control. It is hoped that the Michigan State University Waste Control Authority will serve as a catalyst for the formation of a regional plan of waste control in the Lansing area, or even the State of Michigan. It is the Director's belief that because of the nature of waste - its ability to move from one ,,ommunity to another via the air or water - a regional plan for waste control would be the nost effective plan of all. "To be satisfied with yesterday's solution to today's problems will most certainly lead to disaster for the community and the nation." (Vaughn, 1968, Environmental Protection Agency) GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Keep Southfield Beautiful Inc. 23505 Lee Lane Southfield, Michigan 48075 Affiliated with Keep America Beautiful Michigan Wildlife Foundation Box 2235 2101 Wood Street Lansing, Michigan 48911 Blandford Nature Center Grand Rapids Public Museum 1715 Hillburn Avenue, N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49504 Curator: Mary Jane Dockeray (616) 453-6192 86 Keep Michigan Beautiful, Inc. 28165 Greenfield Road Southfield, ltichigan 48076 Executive Director: Mrs. Leland Smith (313) 557-8433 Environmental Field Centers Inc 5778 Hobart Street Detroit, Michigan 43202 Mildred Smith (313) 873-0327 William Hindle (313) 884-4444 William G. MillAen, Governor Department of Natural Resources Stevens T. Mason Building Lansing, Michigan 48926 On February 15 and 16, 1973, the Michigan Natural Resources Council held its annual conference in East Lansing. This is a consortium of 60-plus organizations that includes universities, industrial corpora- tions, governmental agencies, natural resources-oriented societies (Audubon), consumer and producer associations, the 100,000 member Michigan United Conservation Clubs, federal agencies, and other groups with a great diversity of interest. Michigan Student Environmental Confederation 409 Seymour Avenue Lansing, Michigan E.E. Specialist: Don Albrecht (517) 484-7421 During the course of its existence MSEC (since Nov 1970) has built up a direct working relationship with over 130 environmental organizations, including student and citizen groups. Michigan E.E. Association Lansir. -. Michigan Hobart Street Environmental Field Center Detroit, Michigan Michigan Population Council Birmingham, Michigan Zero Population Growth East Lansing, Michigan 87 Environmental Law Society Ann Arbor, Michigan Fenner Arboretdm Lansing, Michigan Chippewa Nature Center Midland, Michigan Houghton High School Ecology Club Houghton, Michigan E.E. Committee Genesee County Exists in coop'ration with Genesee Intermediate School District, chaired by a curriculum consultant from the Intermediate Office. Thunder Bay Environmental Council A volunteer citizen group which organized to promote environmental quality in Northeastern Michigan. Jackson County Environmental Headquarters Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Associotion Lansing, Michigan Sierra Club Lansing, Michigan Michigan Committee for Environmental Information Robert L. Burnap, Director P. O. Box 2281 Grand Rapids, Michigan 49501 (308) 459-8281 The Committee is a non-profit, public service, and educational organiza- tion dedicated to organizing professional people from many disciplines to seek out and disseminate the best data and soundest judgements on "Spaceship Earth" to the citizens. It offers a solid, independent source of facts and opinions about actions that affect environmental quality. It is one of SIPI's affiliated science information centers. 88 Michigan Student Environmental Confederation, Inc. 409 Seymour Street Lansing, Michigan 48933 (517) 484-7421 It acts as a liaison between what is going LAI 'n the legislature and state government offices and with the myriad student and citizen projects and activities. The six MSEC staff members come from widely different college backgrounds. A major activity involves publishing EARTH BEAT every two wEeks. Education concerning Michigan's environment is another major activity. The bulk of their activities are supported through private donations. It offers help to: find environmental films, set up discussion groups, locate and arrange for speakers, influence legis- lation, arrange assemblies, make available teaching aides, organize an Action Council, find information on new and varied topics, learn about issues, provide important dates for state and national affairs, read sb...)ut current state issues and problems. Institute for Environmental Quality 2200 N. Campus Blvd University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105 Established by Regents in March 1970 with funds provided by the Rocke- feller Foundation, "Its purpose is to provide initial support for scholars and students interested in new ;i4:1 interdisciplinary approaches to environmental problems" Its Director is assisted by a Policy Committee composed of seven vice-presidents and deans and by an Advisory Committee composed of ten faculty members and four graduate students representing various academic units. "In keeping with its objective of stimulating interdisciplinary teaching, training, and research. . . the Institute grants fellowships to highly qualified advanced students, supports establishment of new faculty positions, and provides initial funding for research projects." Also the Institute in interested in encouraging broad approaches to environ- mental problems through support of.new inter-student and inter-faculty forums and seminars. Director: Stanley A. Cain, Professor of Conservation Michigan United Conservation Clubs James L. Rouman, Executive Director 1120 East Oakland Avenue P. O. Box 2215 Lansing, Michigan 48911 (517) 489-2417 The organization was founded in order to further advance the cause of conservation in all its phases, and to perpetuate and conserve the fish, game, mineral, soil, water and forest resources of the state. Its goal 89 is to so manage the use of all natural resources that this generation and posterity will receive the maximum benefit from the sane. Michigan Wildlife Foundation 1120 E. Oakland Avenue Lansing, Michigan-48911 (517) 489-2417 President: Louis UcGregor "The sole purpose of the NWF is its dedication to the task of conser- vation education." A non-profit, non-partisan organization. Or contact: Paul Wendler, Vice President 48 Bretton Place Saginaw, Michigan American Society of Limnology and Oceanography, Incorporated W. K. Kellogg, Secretary Biological Station Michigan State University Hickory Corners, Michigan 49060 (616) 671-5144 The Society is comprised of concerned professionals who are dedicated to the promotion of interest and research in the aquatic sziences. Members are especially concerned with wise and effective use of the world's aquatic resources. Lake Erie Clean-Up Committee John Chascsa, President 3003 11th Street Detroit Beach Monroe, Michigan 48161 (313) 242-3575 National Sanitation Foundation 2355 W. Stadium Blvd Ann Aroor, Michigan 48103 (313) 663-8581 A non-official and non-commercial agency incorporated under Michigan law, devoted to research, education, and service; it functions as a medium in which business, industry, official regulatory agencies and the public can confront issues of environmental concern together. It is most widely known for its role in developing standards and criteria for products and services. NSF welcomes public health officials to 90 get copies of their Stanuards and Criteria and to use it as a clearing- house on matters relating to environmental quality; educators to ex- change ideas and information on E.E.; editors and journalists who want to use it as an environmental resource center; manufacturers with inquiries regarding products and services relating to public health and sanitation. Their experience and facilities and methodology are _ available to any group, public or private:, that sees an environmental problem and seeks help in finding a solution. Air Pollution Control Section Department of Public Health 3500 N. Logan Street Lansing, Michigan 48906 Department of Natural Resources Mason Building Lansing, Michigan 48926 State Department of Education Lansing, Michigan 48902 Water Resources Commission Mason Building Lansing, Michigan 48926 Water resources and State water pollution control programs. Morgan Elementary School Jo Ann Burgess Utica Community School System 53800 Mound Road Utica, Michigan 48087 Nature Center Inc. 7000 N. Westnedge Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 Contact: Diane D. Worden 91 Center for Environmental Study Exhibitors Building Grand Rapids, Michigan 49502 458-8589 Administrative Director: Peter M. Wege A joint program with the National Sanitation Foundation, Ann Arbor; Edward L. Stockton, Environmental Quality Project Director. "A non- profit organization dedicated to the preservation, protection and im- provement of the environment through public information, research, and service." Doing a three year study of environmental needs of the Grand Rapids area. Biological Society of America Dr. John Cantlon, Representative Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48823 (517) 355-1855 The Society is comprised of interested botanists, zoologists, geographers, geologists, meteorologists, soil scientists, agronomists, range special- ists, sociologists, and other professionals who are endeavoring to pro- mote the scientific study of organisms in relation to their environment, both as individuals and as members of populations and communities. The Society also facilitites the exchange of ideas among those interested in ecology and offers an opportunity for presentation and criticism of research of members. Conservation Education Reserve Michigan Department of Natural Resources 7th Floor, Mason Building Lansing, Michigan 48926 In 1967 the then Michigan Conservation Commission approved a resolution whereby private landowners would be recognized by the Michigan Department of Nhtural Resources for raking their lands available to schools and youth groups for E.E.programs. It is a partnership between the landowner, the school and youth group which provides the students and the educational plan, and the Depart- ment of Natural Resources which certifies the Reserve. The Department provides a consultant to help the landowner and the educators or youth leaders using ttie Reserve. 92 School District of the City of Wyandotte 639 Oak Street Wyandotte, Michigan 48192 FY 1971 Title III Funds Allocated to E.E. $247,351. "Strategies for E.E. - Project SEE"; Fred P. Davenport, Director. A model E.E. program aimed at developing people who are consciously aware of their environment and are motivated to assume an active role in efforts to maintain and improve the environment will be implemented. The curriculum will include specially,designed environ- mental education packages which will be utilized byselected students. Efforts will be made to involve the entire communitpla the project on a continuing basis. University personnel will assist in the pre - service and inservice environmental education of teachers. American Association for Conservation Information Russell McKee, Associate Editor c/o Department of Natural Resources Lansing, Michigan 48926 (517) 373-1214 The AACI is a conference of state agencies and Canadian provincial agencies dealing with conservation and natural resource issues. The conference is held annually to discuss programs, policies, standards, and trends in conservation. The association publishes a summary of annual proceedings as well as a bimonthly newsletter. Center for Urban Studies Dr. Robert B. Smock, Director Dearborn Campus University of Michigan Dearborn, Michigan (313) 271-1480 The Center was established in order to provide a focus for urban service programs of the University system. The staff includes special- ists trained in sociology, economics, political science, urban planning, and mathematics who together with graduate students conduct research in social and economic projects in the metropolitan area of Detroit. RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: EARTH BEAT - a newsletter Michigan Student Environmental Confederation Inc. 409 Seymour Street Lansing, Michigan 48933 93 An 8-12 page newspaper tabloid carrying current state and national news, comments, reports, games, reviews, photos, educational and legislative news. It is mailed throughout Michigan to 650 subscribers and hand carried to Michigan legislators. Newsletters: of the Michigan E.E. Association of the Outdoor Education Project of the Michigan.Science Teachers Association and "Environmental Notes" POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Miss Barbara J. Pickens c/o Dr. John Loss School of Architecture University of Detroit Detroit, Michigan 48221 Did a study "Relationship Between dhanges in Physical Dwelling Unit Environment and Social Environment" and presented a report on it at the December 1971 meeting of :he American Association for the Advance- ment of Science. Dr. Julian Smith Professor of Education, Outdoor Education Michigan State Univers ty East Lansing, Michigan 8823 Graduate study program offered in Outdoor Education from the College of Education at this University. Two weeks outdoor Educational work- shop is offered each year. Sue Denig Jackson County Environmental Center 1451/2 West Michigan Jackson, Michigan 49202 Member of Ecology Centers Communications Council. 94 Mrs. William Klingbail 56 Hawthorne Environmental Action Now_ Grosse Pointe, Michigan 48326 Member of Ecology Centers Communications Council Mr. Robert Vogel Michigan Public Schools Dexter, Michigan 48103 Mr. Byron Ashbaugh, Chief Outdoor Education Services Genessee County Department of Parks and Recreation Flint, Michigan Alfred Baratte Northwestern High School 9395 Littlefield Detroit, Michigan 48228 Richard E. Barnhart 'Director, General Education Services Area Department of Education Lansing, Michigan 48902 Sent in LEA comments in 1972. Gerald Kline Institute for Social Research University of Michigan He works with Fmviromedia in St. Paul, Minnesota. He holds a doctorate in Mass Communication from the School of Journalism and Mass Communica- tion at the University of Minnesota, where he was an Assistant Professor and Director of Research for the School of Journalism and Mass Communication. Morton Hilbert, Chairman Department of Environmental and Industrial Helath School of Public Health University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 (313)- 764 -3188 95 David Cross, Science and E.E. Coordinator Lansing School District 519 W. Kalamazoo Street Lansing, Michigan 48933 (517) 485-8161 Ext 344 Myles Boylan, Director School of Urban Planning and Landscape Architecture Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 48823 (517) 355-4464 George Stegnier, Director, E.E. Lowell Area Schools 320 N. Monroe Lowell, Michigan 49331 Edward J. Vander Velde Geography Department Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan An instructor in geography. He gives a course, "Eco-Agriculture" with Dr. Ronald J. Horvath; it deals specifically with field research methods and techniques in geography. They have decided to teach, the usual methods and techhiques but "within the context: of the crisis in our ecosystem and the need to develop alternative environmental uses for human survival." Students were invited to identify a number of researchable problems in the area, and one group formed around organic agriculture and gardening. The group is called AHHOAB (Albert Howard Memorial Organic Agriculture Brigade). 1 Walter F. Van Dien Conservation Education Specialist Region 3 Conservation Headquarters 408 Kalamazoo Plaza Lansing, Michigan 48914 Joseph Stoltman Department of Geography Western Michigan Universj.ty Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001 96 John Nellor Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan William P. Hindle 1838 Hawthorne Road Gross Pointe, Michigan (313) 884-3120 Ann Stacy Michigan Society of Architects 28 West Adams Avenue Detroit, Michigan 48226 Walter Thompson, brban Corps Intern Human Resources Center Pontiac Board of Education 60 Parkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 335-9461 Wayne William Schmidt Wigen Morris Tincknell Associates, Inc. 3444 Davenport Street Saginaw, Michigan 48602 Jim Melocke Detroit Chapter AIA 8335 E. Jefferson Detroit, Michigan 48214 Jean Odle Human Resources Center Pontiac Board of Education 60 Parkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 49058 335-9461 Calvin Oppenheim, Teacher Human Resources Center Pontiac Board of Education 60 Parkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 335-9461 Thor Petersen, Director Human Resources Center 60 Parkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 335-9461 Ext 51, 52 Russel Wilson School of Education University of Michigan Diane D. Worden Nature Center Inc. 7000 N. Westnedge Avenue Kalamazoo, Michigan 49007 'Lee Quinn Coordinator of Health, Physical Education and Outdoor Education Department of Education Lansing, Michigan 48902 Ed Rydell, Science Resource Teacher Human Resources Center Pontiac Board of Education 60 Parkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 335-9461 Ext 40 Betty Pfeffer, Teacher Human Resources Center Pontiac Board of iducation 60 Parkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 335-9461 I 97 98 June Wilson School of Education University of Michigan Elaine Waldman School of Education University of Michigan John E. Kenney Sanitary Engineering Consultant Ann Arbor, Michigan Mr. John C. Rosemergy 1220 Wells Street Ann Arbor Public-Schools Ann Arbor, Michigan Rachel Kaplan University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 Cecil Ursprung or William Kopper ENACT Ecology Center 417 Detroit Street Ann Arbor, Michigan 48104 (313) 761-3186 . Member of Ecology Center Communications Council . It was funded under E.E. Act as a community environmental education project, 1971. Director, William Kopper. Mrs. Harriette Brooks, Principal Instruction and Curriculum Development Human Resources Center Pontiac Board of Education 600arkhurst Street Pontiac, Michigan 48058 335-9461 Ext 41 42 Joel Goldsteen University of Detroit School of Architecture and Environmental Study 4001 W. McNichols Ds-..roit, Michigan 48221 99 Mr. Lee D. Beatty Contract Officer 260 Research Administration Building University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan 481/03 (313) 764-3198 Funded under the E.E. Act 1971-72; involved in curriculum develop- ment. Robert Hilbert Delta College Ronald Lippitt Professor of Sociology and Psychology University of. Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan He is Research Program Director for Institute for Social Research, Ann Arbor. He has had a long and successful career in the area of group procf:ss, human interaction and communication and leadership training. James Swan Lecturer in Resource Planning and Conservation School of Natural Resources Ann Arbor, Michigan Dr. Julian Brandou Director, Science and Math Teaching Center Michigan State University East Lansing, Michigan 100 Lawrence Ephriam Jr., Producer WTVS, Channel 56 Detroit, Michigan Producer of a weekly environmental segment. Geoffrey Lanning Professor of Law Wayne State University Law School In charge of the environmental law program at Wayne State, and is Chairman of Wayne State University Environmental Committee charged with developing an E.E. program for the University. Dr. James Butcher Assistant Dean College of Natural Science Director of Education for the Center for Environmental Quality Grand Rapids, Michigan Dr. Shirley Brehm Associate Professor, Science Education Specialist in Methods and Material Development for E.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Olga Madar, Vice President and Director Department of Conservation and Resource Development International Union, Unite Automobile, Aerospace and Agricultural 'mplement Workers of America - UAW 8000 E. Jefferson Detroit, Michigan 48214 James Doyle Luke M. Powers High School Flint, Michigan. 101. John Hugo Northwestern High School Flint, Michigan Flenowyn Joens Genesee Intermediate,S/D Flint, Michigan Felix Lehmkuhle Luke M. Powers High School Flint, Michigan Dr. Arvo Lohela Genesee Intermediate S/D Flint, Michigan Douglas Chapman Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Flint, Michigan Gary McDaniel Central Hio,h School Flint, Michigan Adrienne Shieck Johnson High School Mt, Morris, Michigan Sister Margaret Urban Luke M. Powers High School Flint, Michigan Dr. Kendall B. Cox University of Michigan Flint, Michigan 102 James Mindorff Rankin Elementary Flint, Michigan Hugo Pinti Flint Community Schools Flint, Michigan Robert Stafford Genesee Intermediate s/D Flint, Michigan Vincent Van Roeyen Beecher High School Flint, Michigan David Williams Westwood Heights Schools Flint, Michigan June Wilson Genesee Intermediate S/D Flint, Michigan Byron Ashbaugh For-Mar Nature Preserve Flint; Michigan Dan Gajewski Daly Jr. High School Flint, Michigan Kenneth Gempel Bendle Public Schools Flint, Michigan Ed Pokornowski Linden Elementary Linden, Michigan Carl Stamm Soil Conservation District Flint, Michigan Gladys Dillon Flint Community Schools Flint, Michigan Lloyd Mitchell Daly Jr. High School Flint, Michigan Dr. Chester Wilson Genesee Community College Flint, Michigan Miss Helen Shaver Fair Winds Girl Scout Council Flint, Michigan Mrs, Robert Shepard Swartz Creek Middle School Swartz Creek, Michigan Jack Teegarden Boy Scouts of America Flint, Michigan Norman Wing Burroughs House Flint, Michigan 104 Mark Rosenhaft, Director Michigan State University Waste Control Authority 496 Administration Building East Lansing, Michigan 48823 Robert Luebke Environmental Coordinator Michigan State University Waste Control Authority 496 Administration Building East Lansing, Michigan 48823 The following is the Planning Group for Michigan State Plan: William Stapp (Chairman) Professor of E.E. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan Rodney R. Smith (face Chairman) Supervisor of Education and Training Michigan Department of Natural Resources State Department of Natural Resources Lansing, Michigan Don Albrecht E.E. Specialist Michigan Student Environmental Federation East Lansing, Michigan Paul Cousins Science high school teacher Dexter, Michigan Randall L. Davis Student, E.E. University of Michigan Ann Arbor, Michigan James Gilliland U.S. Steel Worker AFL-CIO Environmental Chairman Wyandotte, Michigan Barbara Horn Elementary teacher (6th grade) Grosse Pointe, Michigan Dr. Peggy Miller Michigan Department of Education Lansing, Michigan Dr. E. J. McClendon School of Education University of Michigan Plymouth, Michigan Sam M. Stephenson Chief, Consultation, Evaluation and Training Section Division of Community Environmental Health Bureau of Environmental Health Michigan Department of Public Health Lansing, Michigan William Veeser Upper Peninsula Power Company Dollar Bay, Michigan Billy H. Conn Superintendent Ingham-Eaton Catholic Schools Lansing, Michigan Senator David A. Plawecki Dearborn Heights, Michigan Charles Supercynski Instructor, Gogebic Community College Ironwood, Michigan 106 Wilson Kispert Biology teacher Cass Technical High School Detroit, Michigan State Representative Raymond Baker Farmington, Michigan Dr. Paul Housepian Science Coordinator Detroit Public Schools Detroit, Michigan Leroy Hyter Science teacher MacKenzie High School Detroit, Michigan 1 Joseph Kilpatrick Principal, Cherry Knoll Elementary School Traverse City, Michigan Jack W, Kammeraad Science and Environmental Education Specialist State Department of Education Lansing, Michigan 48902 MINNESOTA STATE E.E. CONTACT: John Miller E.E. Prigram Coordinator Department of Education 644 Capitol Square Building 550 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 (612) 296-4069 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: 107 In 1969 the Minnesota State legislature enacted a law requiring the Minnesota Departments of Education and Natural Resources to prepare a program of environmental education for elementary and secondary schools in the State. In 1972, funds were awarded under the E.E. Act for the development of a state plan. For more information contact: Dr. William Miles, Chairman Minnesota Environmental Education Council c/o Ronald J. Laliberte State Department of Education St. Paul, Minnesota UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Upper Mississippi River Environmental Studies Corporation Dr. Calvin R. Fremling, President Pasteur Hall Winona State College Winona, Minnesota 55987 (507) 457-2095 Three Winona Colleges - Winona State College, St. Mary's College, and the College of St. Teresa - have formed a non-profit corporation in order to establish a large cooperative river facility to be used for research and teaching throughout the three schools. The facility will be situated near Winona, Minnesota. River Research Foundation Dr. Calvin R. Fremling Professor of Biology Winona State College Winona, Minnesota 55987 (507) 457-2095 108 The Foundation maintains a hydrobiology station on the Mississippi River which is located just below the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers lock at Fountain City. The station is used for research and study by members of the faculty as well as by students of Winona State College. The Biology Department at St. Mary's College at Winona received FY 72 monies under the E.E. Act for the training of inservice education personnel at the university level. Rory Vose is project director. Mr. Greg Shadduck c/o Dr. Allan H. Humphreys Department of Elementary Education University of Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 This student prepared curriculum materials, "Development of Environmen- tal Studies Blocks for High School Students," as a project and reported on them at the December 1971 meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Wood Lake Nature Center City of Richfield 6700 Portland Avenue Naturalist: Don Fondrick (612) 861-4507 Minnesota Environmental Control Central Manor 26 E. Exchange St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 '(612) 222-2998 ens Association A non-profit organization concentrating on action to prevent environmen- tal exploitation. Evaluates and publicizes problems and dangers of pollution; alerts public to the necessity for active participation in the protection of natural resources. The Association received FY 1972 monies under the E.E. Act for the development of a process curriculum for the community, Marilyn Feser is the project director. Metro Clean Air Committee 1829 Portland Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 Director: Sandra Knudson (612) 333-5463 109 Arrowhead Environmental Education Information The Committee was organized by the Agricultural Extension Service in April of 1968, to improve the methods by which school systems could obtain help in environmental education, to provide an organizational structure to bring local and state-wide resource knowledge to north- eastern Minnesota schools in environmental education, and to coordinate educational efforts with resource management agencies, public conser- vation groups, universities and colleges with the public school system's need for environmental education. Membership of this committee includes: Duluth Junior League Duluth Park Department Silver Bay School System U.S. Forest Service 1 Duluth Board of Education Erie Mining Company Board of Education, Hibbing United Northern Sportsmen Northern Environmental Council University Biology Club Minnesota Power and Light Northwest Paper Company Two Harbors School System Duluth Diocesan Office of Education Environmental Learning Center, Issabella Carlton County Environmental Education Committee Students for Environmental Defense Eveleth Board of Education Izaac Walton League Northeast Forest Experiment Station Cook County School System St. Louis County Planning and Zoning Department Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Lands and Forestry Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Soils and Waters Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, Division of Game and Fish . Department of Interior, Water Lab Northern Environmental Council 601 Christie Building Duluth, Minnesota 55892 (218) 727-2424 110 NOREC's primary function is to provide a service center for member organizations and individuals throughout a region comprised of upper Minnesota, Wisconsis, Michigan, North Dakota, and South Dakota. "The Council's role is to provide its members with the knowledge needed for positive problem solving on issues which effect the environment." The Council puts out "Policy 4search Papers." Minnesota Public Interest Research Group (MPIRG) 2418 University Avenue, S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 (612) 376-7554 A PIRG group which has been organized here - a committee inspired by Ralph Nader. It is the goal of MPIRG "to combine the concerns and enthusiasm of students with the training and experience of professionals - scientists and lawyers - and by using an educational format to protect and advocate the public interest in these areas: environment and ecological concerns, resource and land-use planning, protection of natural areas, occupational safety and health, racial and sexual discrimi- nation, and other similar long-range problems of Minnesota." Minnesota Pollution Control Agency 717 Delaware Street, S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 (612) 378-1320 Executive Director: Grant Merritt Sierra Club North Star Chapter P. 0. Box 80004 St. Paul, Minnesota 55108 Minnesota Committee for Environmental Information P. 0. Box 14207 University Station Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414 The Committee is one of the Scientists Institute for Public Information science information committees. 111 Minnesota. Association for Conservation Education, Incorporated Jack Mauritz, President Hennepin County Park Reserve Rt. 1, Box 32 Maple Plain, Minnesota 55359 The Association was created "to cooperate with existing organizations, agencies, and/or institutions in the stimulation and promotion of conservation education and the wise use of natural resources in addition to the promotion of conservation education." Midwest Environmental Education and Research Association (MEERA) 295 Summit Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55102 (612) 222-3350 Member of Ecology Center Communications Council. Northern States Power Company Nathan Haw, Manager of Environmental Information and Education Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401 Friends of the Wilderness William H. Magie, Executive Secretary 3515 East Fourth Street Duluth, Minnesota 55804 (218) 724-7227 Friends of the Wilderness is a non-profit organization which was founded in order to coordinate the volunteer efforts of thousands of individuals and hundreds of organizations in the preservation of the wilderness character of the Boundary Waters Canoe Area of the Superior National Forest. Creative Educational Society, Inc. Product Information 515 N. Front Street Mankato, Minnesota 56001 Environmental Education Center Isabella, Minnesota 112 Minnesota Environmental Control Citizens Association (MECCA) Chairwoman, education committee: Marilyn Feser A group of citizens that does research in environmental problems. Makes appearances at hearings, takes legal suit action against polluters, helps to educate the citizenry about environmental problems, and assists schools in educational plans. Twin City Area Urban Corps John Atkinson, Director 1603 Chicago Avenue, South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 (612) 348-6967 Sponsors E.E. Programs, among others. Minnesota Arts & Sciences Museum 30 East 10th Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 A division within the Minnesota Council of Arts and Sciences. The Museum operates a Science Museum, operates a Nature center (Lee and Rose Warner Nature Center) that takes students to the center for trail experiences in nature studies, cooperates with the schools in providing in-school programs in science, drama, poetry, etc, offers workshops to teachers in Nature Study, and offers classes in Nature Study, Art, Photography etc during the summer to school students. State of Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Roger Grosslein, Consultant in Environmental Education Community Design Center of Minnesota 118 E. 26th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 Executive Director: Thomas Walz (612) 827-2608 Environmental Conservation Library (ECOL) Minneapolis Public Labrary 300 NiLoliet Mall Minneapolis, Minnesota 55401 Librarian: Julia Copeland (612) 372-6609 A new special library within the public library designated by the 1971 legislature (State) as a state center for environmental information and supported by both public and private funds. 113 Minnesota Environmental Sciences Foundation, Inc. 5400 Glenwood Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422 James H. Leslie Received FY 1972 monies under the E.E. Act for the training of teachers and community organizations to utilize environmental education techni- ques and materials. Environmental Library of Minnesota, Inc. Diane Legg 1222 4th Street, S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota Received FY 1972 monies under the E.E. Act for the dissemination of curriculum materials to the community. Pollution Control Agency 717 Delaware Avenue, S.E. Minneapolis, Minnesota 55440 Administers the State statutes covering water pollution, air pollution, solid waste control, and related land use. Clean Air, Clear Water - Unlimited Route 1 South St. Paul, Minnesota 55075 Works to inform the public of many serious environmental problems confronting man. Programs include participation at regulatory agency hearing, legislative activity at the state level, research scholarship on pollution problems, and publication of a newsletter. Ecology Placement Service 1711 Lincoln Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota Jim Dunlop Jim Holm Environmedia Inc. 2642 University Avenue St. Paul, Minnesota 55114 (612) 645-9356 114 A non-profit research organization "engaged in interdisciplinary programming, planning, and design for the human environment." It represents the integration and synthesis of two processes: environment and communication, Minneapolis Public Library, Environmental Conservation Library (ECOL) 300 Nicollet Mall Minneapolis, Minnesota The library received FY 1972 funds under the E.E. Act for the develop- ment of supplemental curriculum materials for use by the general public. Julia Copeland is project director. They have worked with the Depart- ment of Education, Public Library Section of St. Paul in setting up a special Environmental Conservation Library, which it houses and operates. The special library serves the people of the entire state of Minnesota, and does not limit its use, RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: Mounds View Schools, District No, 621 Available curriculum materials: Science Curriculum Guide, Grades 10-12, Vol. II. Earth Science Curriculum and Resource Guide, Grades 7-12, Earth Science Curriculum and Resource Guide, Vol II. Environmental Education Curriculum, Grades 10-12, Teacher Guide. Environmental Education Curriculum, Grades 7-9, Teacher's The Instructor Publications, Inc Department 1014 P. O. Box 6108 Duluth, Minnesota 55806 Vol I. 's Resource Resource Guide. Now available are two poster sets with accompanying teacher's manuals and a handbook of activities for environmental studies. ECOLOGY POSTERS - 12 large (1211 by 16") display posters graphically illustrate basic concepts and ecological cycles operating in the natural environment. Each set is $3.50; order #750. ECO-PROBLEM POSTERS - 12 giant (16 by 25") posters, printed on white board in two colors and a 16 page teachers guide. Each poster presents an attention getting photograph that illustrates a specific Eco-Problem. Opposite the photo, several factors contributing to the problem are 115 illustrated and explained, Each set is $3.50; order 41753. Also available: Outdoor Activities for Environmental Studies - a 48 page book of field tested activities in monitoring environmental features. $1 35 each; order #369. Creative Educational Society, Inc. Product Infonation 515 N. Front '..:reet Mankato, Minnesota 56001 Minneset '77.1.rth Journal 317 Ced:: ,.venue Minneapolis, Minnestoa A non-profit organization which puts out the Minnesota Earth Journal at $3.00 a subscription (12 issues) or 25Q at the newstand. NASCO Nature Study Aids Red Wing, Minnesota 55606 Curriculum Materials (52 units) Golden Valley Environmental Science Center Mr. Richard Myshak 5400 Glenwood Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota 55422 POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Richard Barthelemy Education Director of Natural History University of Minnesota (612) 373-3193 116 Arlyn Kline Professor of Education Mankato State College Mankato, Minnesota Has directed E.E. activities and studies, and has written and developed E.E. materials. Dean Abrahamson Associate Professor of Anatomy and Laboratory Medicine University of Minnesota Founder and former Chairman of the Minnesota Committee for Environmental Information and Vice-Chairman of the Scientists' Institute. David Bailey Gustavus Adolphus College Consultant to Mounds View project curruculum materials development. Stuart Bay An Associate with ENVIRONMEDIA in St. Paul. An award-winning film- maker who teaches photography, film and an introduction to visual communication at the University of Minnesota. Edmund C. Bray Golden Valley Environmental Center Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials development. Richard Myshak Executive Director Minnesota Science Foundation, Inc. 5400 Glenwood Avenue Golden Valley, Minnesota 54422 117 Howard Peterson Orono Schools Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials deve'opment. Roger Walker Hemline University Consultant to Mounds View project materials development. Brian Wessel Assistant Planner University of Minnesota An architect who brings to ENVIRONMEDIA a strong background in urban and institutional planning. He has worked on campus developmental planning in the areas of housing, transit, and educational institute coordination. He also served a liaison function between the University and community agencies. Roger Wangen, Social Studies Consultant State Department of Education Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials development. Alan Robinette An architect and natural resource specialist whose expertise grows out of numerous projects ranging from ecological inventory and inter- rretation, through site selection and feasibility studies to detil c.esign and planning. Prior to joining ENVIRONMEDIA he worked for the Philadelphia firm of Wallace, McHarg, Roberts, and Todd, the University of Minnesota's Experimental City Project, and the Metropolitan Council of the Minneapolis-St. Paul area. He was involved as the national chairman of Task Force 70s a project of the American Society of Landscape Architects intended to stimulate collective professional involvement in the environmental crisis. 118 Alan Brook University of Minnesota Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials development. Dr. Eville Gorham University of Minnesota Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials development. Roger Grosslein State Department of Natural Resources Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials development. Roger House Bloomington Schools Consultant to Mounds View project curriculum materials development. Laurence Kivens, Associate ENVIRONMEDIA St. Paul, Minnesota A journalist whose interests lie in the fields of architecture, city planning, and communication research. Robert Minish, Associate ENVIRONMEDIA St. Paul, Minnesota His work in the field of environmental law includes participation in cJurt actions seeking to prevent the construction of a freeway through Minnehaha Park in Minneapolis and to preserve the Boundary Waters Canoe Area from mineral exploration. 119 MISSISSIPPI STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mr. James Hancock Advisor of E.E. Division of Instruction P. O. Box 771 Jackson, Mississippi 39205 (601) 354-6965 Dr. Isadore L. Sonnier Associate Professor of Science Education University of Southern Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi (601) 266-7213 Dr. Jack W. Carrol Environmental Specialist Cooperative Extension Service P. O. Box 5406 Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762 KATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: The modified plan will be sent for governmental approval - legislative and gubernatorial. After this implementation procedure, the plan will be reviewed one final time. Projections for this date are sometime late in 1972. The plan includes guidelines for E.E. in the state for all segments of the population. There will also be a data reference center to provide central clearinghouse for E.E. materials. E.E. FUNDED PROGRAMS FOR 1972: Fowden Maxwell Entomology Department Mississippi State University P. O. Box EM State College, Mississippi 39762 The development of a process curriculum based on integrated pest control. 120 SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Technician Training: The Mississippi Air and Water Pollution Control trains operators already employed by them to run their new pollution control machines. The program was initially funded by the Department of Labor with a grant of $105,000 but the funding has now been taken over by the State government. Nonformal Education Soil Conservation Service Post Office 610 Jackson, Mississippi 39205 (601) 948-7821 The Soil Conservation Service prepares different information kits for women's clubs, school children, girl and boy scouts, garden clubs, etc., informing these people about conservation problems such as soil erosion and chemicals in the soil. They also offer speakers and 20 different slide scenes on wildlife areas throughout the State. Cooperative Extension Service P. O. Box 5406 Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762 U.S. Fcrest Service P. 0. Box 1291 Jackson, Mississippi 39205 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Institute for Space and Environmental Sciences and Engineering Charles W. Bouchillon, Director Mississippi State University State College, Mississippi 39762 (601) 325-4915 ISESE was established for the promotion, development, and administration of programs of research which are multidisciplinary in nature. Emphasis is presently focused upon development of research programs in ecological and environmental sciences, remote sensing, data systems, and data management. Plans are being made for offering multidisciplinary courses at under- graduate and graduate levels, especially for education majors. 121 Rust College Interdisciplinary Explorations Program Division of Freshman Studies Mrs. Alberta M. Lindsey, Chairman of Freshman Studies Holly Springs, Mississippi In the summer of 1967, the Faculty and administrators of this college inaugurated the Interdisciplinary Explorations approach to learning Dr. Harold Hein, Director Teacher's Conservation Workshop University of Mississippi About 45-50 teachers each summer from northern section of Mississippi are provided scholarships to attend 2 weeks of workshop activities (includes many aspects of environmental concerns as well as conservation of natural resources). Cooperative effort is manifested by partici- pating agencies, businesses and institutions. (5th year). Delta State College Mr. Melbourne Miller, Director Teacher's Conservation Workshop 71 teachers participated in the first session during the summer of 1973. About one half of the participants received scholarships similar in structure to the one above. Mississippi Forestry Association Cooperative Extension Service University of Mississippi Forest Lands Mississippi State Department of Education Ben Davis Executive Director of Mississippi Forestry Association 1111 Standard Life Bldg Jackson, Mississippi 34205 122 Natchez Trace Parkway John Mohlhenrich, Chief Park Interpreter Rt. 1, NT 143 Tupelo, Mississippi 38801 Three ESA with camping facilities held day camps at several sites providing environmental studies for each camper. Cooperative effort with several groups. GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Northeast Mississippi Resource Conservation and Development Project Thomas Pounds, Chariman Natchez Trace National Park Service Tupelo, Mississippi Bruce Black, Acting Superintendent John Mohlhenrich, Naturalist Committee for Leaving the Environment of America Natural (CLEAN) P. O. Box 103 Starkville, Mississippi 39759 Glenn Liming, Chairman POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Dr. Harold Hein Professor of Education University of Mississippi Oxford, Mississippi (601) 232-7117 Dr. Hein directs a Conservation Education workshop for about 45 teachers. Courses include soil, water, wildlife management, forestry, and sociological aspects of conservation. The program is funded by local wood-using industries. 123 Dr. Charles Brent Faculty Advisor Protect Your Environment University of Mississippi Box 314 Southern Station Hattiesburg, Mississippi (601) 266-7212 Mr. Ben Davis Mississippi Forestry-Association Jackson, Mississippi (601) 354-4936 Dr. Harold T. White 510 Lamar Building Jackson, Mississippi Member of National Advisory Council on E.E. President, Northeast Mississippi Junior College. Besides being an educator for a number of years, he also works for organizations such as the Mississippi Economic Council, the Appalachian Regional Commission, and the Northeast Missis- sippi Planning and Development District, to maintain ecological balance. Mr. Freddie Jordan Mississippi Forest Commission Robert E. Lee Bldg. Jackson, Mississippi 39205 Dr. John M. King, Director Mississippi Park Commission Robert E. Lee Bldg. Jackson, Mississippi 39205 124 NORTH CAROLINA STATE E.E. CONTACT: Paul H. Taylor Director, Environmental Education Department of Public Instruction Room 284 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: The North Carolina state plan, funded by OEE for 1972, will: dissemi- nate E.E. materials, information and programs. They will focus on three major areas of activity:(1) program development,(2) agency coordination, (3) public information. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS FUNDED FOR 1972: Art Hurow University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina The program will develop curriculum materials based on the relation- ship between population and the environment for use by community colleges. SCHOOL PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES: FY 1971 Title III Funds allocated to: Carteret County Roard of Education Courthouse Annex Box 600 Beaufort, North Carolina 28516 "School Community Cooperative Environmental Studies Project" Director, T. Lenwood Lee A program designed to promote self-directed and investigation-oriented learning which molds schooling with education in the "real life" of the community and the total environment by placing students in actual situations to observe the functioning of the socioeconomic system will be instituted. Three classes of juniors and seniors of "moderate abil- ities and ambitions" will be placed in a full-year, half-day elective course replacing their regular English, social studies, and science 125 program in order to conduct individual and group field research in the community. Necessary skill development in these areas will be acquired through the research/reporting techniques, and equivalent credit will be granted. A control group will be utilized. A school- community advisory board, on which students will represent the major school involvement, will be formed. A High School Course in Marine Ecology Unit 2: Ecosystems by Judith M. Spitsber Regional Marine Science Project Carteret County Public Schools Beaufort, North Carolina 28516 The second in series of 4 units containing preliminary edition of lectures, lab exercises and field trips as used in Carteret County Pub- lic Schools, adapted from many sources to provide guidelines for teachers and reference materials for students. Supplementary Educational Center 1636 Parkview Circle Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 626-3462 Director: Nancy Raynor Purposes: "to advance creativity in education and to provide unusual and varied programs in nature study and natural science, local and regional history, space science and visual fine art." GROUPS & AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Triangle Universities Consortium on Air Pollution An Association of Duke University, North Carolina State.University at Raleigh and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Chairman: Professor Arthur C. Stern School of Public Health University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 Purpose: "To facilitate and coordinate joint and cooperative action by and among the Triangle Universities in education, research, and public service endeavors relating to air pollution..." It was founded in Janu- ary, 1970. 126 Wake Forest Consortium Program Director: Dr. John Dimmick 919-725-9711 This is an E.E. project for 29 countries West North Carolina. Water Resources Research Institute Professor David H. Howells, Director The primary concerns of the Water Resources Research Institute are to promote, develop, and coordinate water resources research which is responsive to the state, regional, and national water resources problems. The Institute welcomes the participation of interested faculty and stu- dents of the University in such projects. Conservation Council of North Carolina Wallace Kaufman, President P.O. Box 36 Bynum, North Carolina 27228 The Council was created to participate in and coordinate local, state, and regional programs of conservation and conservation education. Mem- bers publicize public and private matters affecting the health and well- being of citizens through past, present, or proposed changes in the natural environment of the state and region. Durham Ecos Durham, North Carolina Has received money from the Sierra Club for nonlegislature activities. Environmental Education Center 13 Veterans Drive Oteen, North Carolina 28805 Contact: Dr. Larry Liggett 127 Nature Science Museum Reynolds Village Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27106 725-0591 Curriculum materials are under development here. Presently involved in a pilot program designed to test the feasibility of incorporating units into the elementary curriculum in Winston/Salem/Forsyth County Schools. Institute for Environmental Health Studies Dr. Daniel A. Okun, Director University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27514 (919) 966-1171 The Institute provides an organization within the University for de- veloping ways and means to increase the number and improve the quality of graduate students who are preparing for careers in teaching, research, and practice in various fields of environmental health. Workers are often scientists, engineers, or physicians who have gone beyond their specialty and have undertaken further study in environmental health. Cellu-Products Company A paper recycling mill conducts tours of its facilities for groups and individuals and encourages the public to "come and see for yourself". Visitors are shown both the companies recycling operations and its ex- tensive water treatment facilities. Mr. Joe C. Matthews Government Center Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 Member of Ecology Centers Communications Council Department of Water and Air Resources P.O. Box 27048 Raleigh, North Carolina 27611 128 POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Carl Zabel Environmental Protection Agency Research Triangle Park North Carolina 27711 Wrote concerning what educators and their students should know about air pollution for a National Association of Biology Teachers Publication. Mary Dawn Liston Davidson, North Carolina 28036 Free-lance Environmental Education Consultant. Worked on Michigan state plan proposal submitted Jan. 28, 1972 to OEE. (was funded) Harry Kramer Air Training Headquarters EPA Raleigh, North Carolina 919-549-8221 Dr. Theodore R. Speigner Division of Resource-Use Education North Carolina Central University Durham, North Carolina 919-682-2171 Dean Painter Pitt Technical Institute Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Mrs. Mary Beth Durner Environmental Education Center 13 Veterans Drive Oteen, North Carolina 28805 Dr. Larry Liggett Environmental Education Center 13 Veterans Drive Oteen, North Carolina 28805 OHIO STATE CONTACT: Gene Knight, Supervisor Environmental Education State Department of Education 65 South Front Street Columbus, OH 43215 (614) 466-3224 STATE PLAN: 129 The State Department of Education has organized a State Advisory Committee to develop a state plan for environmental education. The Advisory Committee is made up mostly of state education officials, but it has a small task force collecting local or community input. Research and development of curriculum materials is now being developed to complement the state plan. LEGISLATION: At this time no bills have been introduced that directly affect educational programs through ecology. However, there are three bills which could affect Environmental Education in the future: S. B. 33 - Create an Ohio Commission on the Environment. H. B. 71 - Establish a Department of Environmental Quality. H. B. 140 - Establish a Joint Legislation Committee to Oversee the Condition of the Environment. There is a bill now being drafted which would revise original educational statutes so that they would include environmental education. This bill is being spearheaded by the Governor's Task Force on Environmental Quality. The bill would also include a clause which would establish a State Environmental Protection Agency. 130 FUNDED PROJECTS FOR 1972: Judith Schultz University of Cincinnati 9555 Plainfield Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Program for the training of secondary teachers in the use of interdisciplinary approach to the relationship between population and the environment. Joseph Chadbourne Institute for Environmental Education 9811 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Demonstration of a model secondary program using the monitoring`Cf a watershed as a vehicle for environmental education. Lowell F. Bernard Cleveland Health Museum 9811 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44106 For the training of students and teachers in the Tilton approach to environmental studies. Ann Thomas, Project Director Environmental Clearinghouse One Stranahan Square Toledo, Ohio 43603 Pilot volunteer based environmental clearinghouse to coordinate local environmental education activities and disseminate environmental information to the local community. SCHOOL ACTIVITIES: Cleveland Horticultural Program in Public Schools Mr. Herbert G. Myers, Director Various types of programs are being carried out. 131 Nature Center Canton Public Schools Canton, Ohio Contact: William Rohr Science and Math Consultant Center for the Development of Environmental Curriculum Dennis Wint, Director Willoughby, Ohio Toledo Public Schools Elm and Manhattan Streets Toledo, Ohio 43608 In October of 1970, the Toledo Board of Education authorized the establishment of a broad based school-community committee to conceptualize and design an Environmental Education program (K-12). In the fall of 1971 the Environmental Education Program was integrated into the curriculum of four innter-city schools. The Board of Education employed four University of Michigan students to serve as Environmental Education Consultants to four pilot schools on a part-tine basis to assist in the establishment of the program, to evaluate his acceptance by the school-community, and to make recommendations regarding ways to improve upon its success and acceptance. Contemporary Arts Center 115 East 5th Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Pope Coleman, Acting Director (513) 721-0390 An art education resource located in. the central business district of Cincinnati. It has a regional interest and a twenty year history of commitment to urban Man-Made Environment projects. Presently, the CAC is conducting a pilot Man-Made Environment teacher training project with the public school system of Cincinnati. "It would like to introduce the new Man-Made Environmental curriculum into existing art education programs in a three-state metropolitan area. Cincinnati Public School Art Teachers are participating in a seventh grade program in Environmental Education, "Our Man-Made Environment," developed by the Group for Environmental Education and sponsored by the American Institute of Architects. A further more informal program is being conducted with elementary school children in the Forest Hills School District. 132 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES: Institute of Environmental Sciences Miami University (513) 529-2732 School of Natural Resources The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210 (614) 422-5589 Provides an interdisciplinary approach to Environmental Education and natural resource management curricula. Eco-Federation Data Bank And Education Center Lakeland Community College State Route 306 and Interstate 90 Kirtland, Ohio 44094 (216) 951-1000 Denison University Biological Reserve Robert W. Alrutz, Director Denison University Granville, Ohio 43023 (614) 582-9181 The Denison Biological Reserve was established in order to provide both educational and research facilities for study of the effects of human activity on natural systems. Graduate students participate in programs in environmental education as well as in ecological research. Environmental Studies Center Dr. Robert Bieri, Chairman Antioch College Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 (513) 767-7331, Extension 475 Environmental Studies Center began as a concerned student-faculty group about four years ago. Today it comprises one of the four centers of the Antioch Science Institute. It encourages interdisciplinary studies, sponsors courses, and offers interdisciplinary environmental studies degrees. Students and faculty are involved in a wide range of local, regional, and national research and action. The Environmental Education Program was initiated by the Environmental Studies Center in 133 order to provide technical expertise and information on Environmental Issues to local Community action groups. Environmental Studies Center Dr. Raymond J. Endres, Director Bowling Green State University Bowling Green, Ohio 43402 (419) 372-2318 The Center was created in order to assemble information related to the study of human environmental problems and to make this available to those who are concerned with them; to encourage interdisciplinary research related to human environmental problems among the faculty and students of the University; to sponsor community service projects utilizing this research; and to assist faculty in developing research and community service project proposals related to the environmental problems. Bowling Green State University Environmental Studies Center Bowling Green, Ohio 43404 Development of research and training programs that tie together learning and environmental problems, to be used in K-6 curriculum. In short, the program is an attempt to improve the instruction in grades K-6 in the area of Environmental studies. University of Cincinnati College of Design, Architecture, And Art Project Director, Department of Art (513) 475-4143 Program is developing an art curriculum in environmental education to be used in local school systems K-12 and teacher training. GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION: Dayton Museum of Natural History 2629 Ridge Avenue Dayton, Ohio 45414 Executive Director: E. J. Koestner (513) 275-7431 Involved with bringing environmental awareness to individuals and families; published "The Do-It-Yourself Environmental Handbook." 134 The Ohio Academy of Science 445 King Avenue Columbus, Ohio 43201 Executive Director: John Melvin (614) 299-9097 Has an Ecology Committee whose members are professors at Ohio colleges and un. versities. Lake Erie Junior Nature and science Center 28728 Wolf Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 Director: Elberta Fleming (216) 871-2900 The Environmental Education goals of the CeTter are programmed to meet the educational needs of all ages starting with preschool children, continuing through high school; it has trained environmental specialists, physical resources and teaching materials for. Environmental Education programs. Cincinnati Nature Center 4949 Tealtown Road Milford, Ohio 45150 Director: John Oney (513) 831-1711 Ohio Environmental Council 248 Old West Wilson Bridge Road Worthington, Ohio 43085 Glen Helen Outdoor Education Center Dayton, Ohio Contemporary Arts Center 115 East 5th Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Acting Director: Pope Coleman (513) 721-0390 Nature Study Headquarters Burnet Woods Cincinnati, Ohio 135 California Nature Preserve Outdoor Education Area 5400 Kellogg Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio Environmental Action Groups Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 A focus for citizen involvement in environmental matters in Yellow Springs. It was formed in 1971 by a village councilman. Since its inception it has been involved in community education, household ecology, and an Environmental Newsletter as well as community action, activities such as earth week clean up and glass and paper recycling. Environmental Clearinghouse, Inc. Box 2125 One Stranahan Square Toledo, Ohio 43603 Ann Thomas, Chairman A non-profit organization whose main purposes are education coordination, and involvement; to educate and inform the general public on environmental matters, to coordinate existing groups, organizations, and efforts, and to promote, aid, and encourage community involvement on environmental affairs. Joseph H. Chadbourne, President Institute for Environmental Education 8911 Euclid Avenue Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44106 (216) 231-5010 Alan McGowan, Vice President Thomas W. Offutt, Vice President The Institute is established to assist schools to plan, design, and carry out projects that can benefit local areas in Ohio. In Northeast Ohio, The Cuyahoga River Watershed Project offers initial and ongoing support services. The program grew out of concern of some high school students about water resources of Northeast Ohio. The Institute is now director and sponsor of the Cuyahoga River Watershed Project. A newly-formed corporation in the State of Ohio IEE is the successor to the Tilton Water Pollution program. Institute personnel have for the past three summers run a series of Environmental Education teacher-training workshops that have won national acclaim. IEE is now developing an update system for the Curriculum Activities Guide in Water Pollution called "Telefeed," which will allow participants to develop activities in all areas of environmental education, and have them circulated to all other participants. Subscribers to this system will get a monthly package of activities and updated materials. 136 William E. Scheele, Director Cleveland Museum of Natural History Wade Oval, University Circle Cleveland, Ohio 44106 Council member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) Commission in Science Education. "Aims to maintain a public museum of natural history of the broadest possible scope, to educate all levels, and to conduct basic scientific research. The program includes a planetarium, display galleries, four sanctuaries totalling more than 1,000 acres, workshops, classrooms, research quarters, a living animal collection, a labelled nature trail in twelve woodland acres in the center of the city, a trailer museum, a distinguished speakers schedule, field trips throughout the U.S." The Environmental Control Commission Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 Established in.1971 as an advisory body to the Village Council on environmental issues. Since its inception it has begun a study for a sewage treatment project. Hunatech Foundation 240 West South College Yellow Springs, Ohio 45387 (513) 767-5891 Contact: Dr. Geoffrey Stanford A non-profit corporation; objectives: "to coordinate resources of humanity, nature and technology for research and development of human environments, especially those, which are ecologically regenerative in relation to Earth's biosphere, including systems for recycling of domestic wastes yielding organic plant foods, and to design and promote the broadest .possible use of educational tools, structures and systems for public information concerning man's Lagent need to understand nature and his dependent relationship to it, and the necessity of changing practices degenerative to biospheric balances and lifesystens upon which further human evolution and future survival depend." Friends of Animals of Ohio Mrs. Mary Ann Davis, Ecology Director P.O. Box 314 Mentor, Ohio 44060 137 Albertus Magnus Biology Club c/o Richard T. Gies Lima Central Catholic High School Lima, Ohio 45805 Waste Watchers P.O. Box 4753 Station B Columbus, Ohio United Animal Mrs. Betty D. Environmental Recycling Center 4 3202 Defenders, Inc. Taylor Action Director 4908 Swetland Boulevard Richmond Heights, Ohio 44143 (216) 731-7288 Federal Water Quality Administration, Regional Director Ohio Basin Region 4676 Columbia Parkway Cincinnati, Ohio 45226 Lake Erie Junior Nature and Science Center Bay Village, Ohio Allwood Audubon Center Dayton, Ohio Teacher-naturalists here have helped in preparation of teaching materials. 138 Ohio Parks and Recreation Association Jack E. Miller, Executive Director City Building Springfield, Ohio 45501 (513) 325-8754 This organization attempts to work for the improvement of parks and recreation programs, services and facilities throughout the state of Ohio. Youngstown Chapter Zero Population Growth c/o Ralph Malmer 3732 South Raccoon Road Canfield, Ohio 44406 Center for the Study of World Development Brian Zakem, Executive Director 270 Calhoun Street University of Cincinnati YMCA Cincinnati, Ohio 45221 Adventure Ecology - Environmental Education Television Project Dr. Ken Light Ohio University, ETSEO 4 1/2 West State Street Athens, Ohio 45701 593-6572 Institute of Environmental Education Cleveland Health Museum 8911 Euclid Avenue Cleveland, Ohio 44103 The Institute of Environmental Education, housed at the Cleveland Health Museum, has developed over the last four years the materials, processes, techniques and manuals to analyze and monitor watersheds in order to determine their environmental quality index. The Ford Foundation, NSF, EPA, Office of Environmental Education and local private foundations have funded this effort to the tune of approximately $200,000.00. In Fiscal Year 1971, the Office of Environmental Education awarded $35,000.00 to IEE to further develop the watershed materials. 139 Mrs. Irene E. Lewis Butler County Community Action Commission 119 South Front Street Hamilton, Ohio 45011 In coperation with: Dr. James Pelley Miami University Oxford, Ohio 45056 (513) 529-6825 Has undertaken the Roosevelt Community School Improvement Project which was initially funded by the Office of EE/HEW. Components of the project include improvement of the instructional program in E.E. in all schools of the target area, student involvement in recycling waste materials, a large scale community gardening project, development of a series of environmental awareness sites for use by school pupils and the public, field trips, clearance of condemned dwellings and conversion of space to recreational uses, community-wide clean up and beautification campaign, development of a long range plan for enhancing the environment of the community to include concerns for housing, land use, improved zoning, recreation, beautification, waste disposal, pollution control, and noise abatement. Air Pollution Control League of Greater Cincinnati 18 East 4th Street Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 621-1669 The League is a non-profit organization which was incorporated January 29, 1906, under the laws of the State of Ohio. ERIC Dr. Robert W. Howe, Director 400 Lincoln Tower The Ohio State University Columbus, OH 43210 (614) 422-6717 There are 18 ERIC clearinghouses around the country, each with a basic contract with NIE. Every month ERIC puts out the RIE, Research in Education, a compilation of programs, reports, and educational materials, indexed, cross referenced, and abstracted. Also put our monthly is CIJE, Current Index to Journals in Education; a similar compilation of journal articles. 140 SMEAC The Science, Math, and Environmental Education Clearinghouse handles environmental education. SMEAC has three newsletters: Science, Mathe- matics, and Environmental Education. The EE newsletter, published eight times a year, offers timely reviews and sources for information and it is available for no charge. The SMEAC center, through its state EE supervisors, can provide information on all ERIC programs. ERIC also enters into other contracts for reviews and evaluations of environmental education developments. RESOURCE PERSONS: Miss R. Joyce Whitley 320 Tower East Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 (216) 283-1330 or (216) 955-4364 Member of National Advisory Council on Environmental Education. Member, National Board of American Institute of Planners. A land and city planner in her agency: Whitley and Whitley Architects and Planners, she is sought after as a consultant to national programs and as a member of national councils. Jerome Sirlin, Professor Environmental Studies (513) 767-7331 William J. Gealy Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210 Ms. Judith Schultz 10570 Fallis Road Loveland, Ohio 45140 Member of National Advisory Council on Environmental Education; also Professor of Biology Raymond Walters College 9555 Plainfield Road Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 Board Member and Chairman of Task Force on Population, Ohio Environmental Council 141 Dr. Robert E. Roth School of Natural Resources The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210 Richard Parish Cuyahoga Community College Familiar with Man and Environment (Miami - Dade) George Davis The Ohio State University Columbus, Ohio 43210 Writer for Environmental Studies Alexander Cohen, Chief National Noise Study Bureau of Occupational Safety and Health Public Health Service U.S. Department of HEW Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 Mr. Joseph Chadbourne, President Institute for Environmental Education 2803 Scarborough Road Cleveland Heights, Ohio (216) 831-2200 Funded under the E.E. Act. Since 1969, the Tilton School in New Hampshire has conducted summer workshops for the seventh and twelfth grade teachers and students who are committed to environmental instruction. The project, now a recipient of Federal funds under the title of the Institute for Environmental Education of the University School of Chagrin Fall, Ohio, will carry on with curriculum development efforts with these changes. The new curricula will devote equal attention to the humanities and social sciences, whereas the 1969-70 version addresses itself primarily to the biological and physical sciences. The new curricula will be developed by, and distributed to, a larger number of teachers and students than was previously possible. The new curricula will also be developed by a more diverse group; specifically teachers and students from predominatly black school systems will be enclisted as project participants. 142 Joe Chadbourne, with the offices of the Cleveland Health Museum, has developed materials for high school students and their own watershed for both biological and chemical content. They have trained over 300 students and teachers in their techniques and are developing a total northeast Ohio rer,ional program based around the Cuyahoga River watershed. Earl Finbar Murphy Professor of Law The Ohio State University College of Law 1659 North High Street Columbus, Ohio 43210 Member of the Executive Staff of the Citizen's Task Force on Environmental Protection. Mrs. William Fleming Lake Erie Junior Nature and Science Center 28728 Wolfe Road Bay Village, Ohio 44140 (216) 871-2900 Peter Junger Case Western Reserve University School of Law Cleveland, Ohio Laurence Gerckens The Ohio State University School of Architecture Columbus, Ohio 43210 143 Alan Farkas, Executive Director Citizen's Task Force on Environmental Protection Governor's Office 907 Departments Building Columbus, Ohio 43215 Mrs. Louis Odiorne, President Hunetch Foundation 250 W. S. College Street Box 6 Yellow Springs, Ohio 45 387 (513) 767-7852 A landscape architect, community planner. Member of 1971 International Youth Conference on the Human Environment. David Hanselman SCOPE 7417 Knollwood Drive Dayton, Ohio 45432 Richard Tybout The Ohio State University Department of Economics Columbus, Ohio 43210 Mr. Samuel S. Long Health Planning Association of Northwest Ohio 225 Allen at West Wayne Maumee, Ohio 43437 (419) 893-0282 Miss Kathie Gifford Environmental Clearing House, Inc. One Stranahan Square, Room 141 Toledo, Ohio 43604 (419) 841-5664 Dr. Kenneth Light Ohio University Athens, Ohio (614) 594-7227 Dr. Jim Barrow Hiram College Hiram, Ohio Dr. Barrow is often referred to as America's Konrad Lorenz. He has an 80-acre farm outside of Hiram, Ohio on which he has done original behavioral studies on ducks, geese, other birds and mammals. Dr. Barrow in the past few years has been using biology students as resource people in the local secondary schools. The Jennings Foundation, local philanthropists, and the National Science Foundation have supported Dr. Barrow's basic scientific research. Burt Spice Outdoor Education Director Toledo City Schools Manhattan and Elm To:edo, Ohio (409) 729-5111 Lee R. McCurrin Outdoor Education Toledo City Schools Manhattan and Elm Toledo, Ohio Dennis Wint Willoughby East Lake City School District 38106 Euclid Avenue Willoughby, Ohio 44094 (216) 946-5000 Dan Zilko Canton Ecology Center 218 Sixth Street, N.W. Canton, Ohio 44708 Paul Knoop, Director Aullwood Audubon Center 1000 Aullwood Road Dayton, Ohio Tri-District Outdoor Education 885 Evening Street Worthington, Ohio 43085 Dean Freund, Director Worthington Outdoor Education 600 West Dublin Granville Road Worthington, Ohio 43085 Mick Fitzsimmons Outdoor Education Director Richland Rural Life Center Mansfield City Schools Mansfield, Ohio 44902 144 145 Robert Brown Outdoor Education Troy City Schools 630 East Main Troy, Ohio 45373 Burt Spice Outdoor Education Toledo City Schools Manhattan and. Elm Toledo, Ohio 43608 Robert Meadows Outdoor Education Akron City Schools 70 North Broadway Akron, Ohio 44308 Jack R. Finger, President Ohio Audubon Council 4036 Cypress, N.E. Canton, Ohio 44705 Ronald Reed, Director Mohican School in the-Outdoors Perrysville, Ohio 44864 Robert Mentzer Assistant Superintendent Licking County Schools 600 Mount Vernon Road Newark, Ohio 43055 MATERIAL RESOURCES: Sierra Club has prepared and published a prospectus of a land use plan along the Miami River in Ohio. The Cuyahoga River, A Manual for the Environmental Study of a Real System, by W. B. Clapham, Junior, 1970, 81 pages, $2.00. Available from: Department of Geology or University Bookstore Case Western Reserve Cleveland, Ohio 44106 "Do It Yourself Environmental Handbook" Published by the Dayton Museum of Natural History. The first part of the book is a 14 page action guide to give readers the overall picture of how we pollute. The remaining 60 pages are devoted to explaining how we can lessen our personal impact of the environment. PRICE - $1.95 - from the Museum. 146 SOUTH CAROLINA STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mrs. Alice Linder State Science Consultant 801 Rutledge Building Columbia, South Carolina 29201 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: South Carolina has had since 1969 comprehensive Environmental Education curriculum guides in all its schools. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION PROGRAMS FUNDED FOR 1972: Mrs. W. Croft Jennings Columbia Environmental Coalition Box 4701 Columbia, South Carolina 29201 SCHOOL PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES: Woodfern Environmental Center Anderson School District 5 P.O. Box 439 Anderson, South Carolina 29621 In school year 1971-72, Anderson School District Five received a grant under Title 1II to develop an environmental ecological center. The f a- cility is located on 45 acres on Twin State Lake Hartwell. It has been able to serve 270 pupils, teachers and community members per week. Environmental Science Miss Twig Tyler Westsfde High School, Pearman Dairy Road Anderson, South Carolina 29621 (803) 226-7696 UNIVERSITY & COLLEGE PROGRAMS & ACTIVITIES: Clemson University Clemson University is in the process of developing an outdoor education program as a part of its division of recreation and. outdoor education. It is cooperating with the State Department of Education in its efforts to develop an awareness of environmental concerns. 147 GROUPS & AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Environmental Ecological Education Center Mr. Jason E. Rucker, Jr., Director Box 439 Anderson, South Carolina 29621 Implementation of People and Their Environment Mrs. Alice Linder Science Consultant 801 Rutledge Building Columbia, South Carolina 29201 Greenville Environmental Education Program Brice Latham, Environmental Education Consultant Drawer 5575, Station B Greenville, South Carolina 29606 Ocean Science Conceptual Program Dr. Gary Awkerman, Director, Natural Sciences 3 Chisolm Street Charleston, South Carolina 29403 Paul Teller, Assistant Director (803) 722-8461 South Carolina Pollution Control Authority Owen Building 1321 Lady Street P.O. Box 11628 Columbia, South Carolina 29211 POSSIBLE RESOURCE PFOPLE: Claud Barden Robert Gould Dean Carson South Carolina Commission of Forestry Mrs. Ruby Johnson Charles McFaddin Teachers, East Clarendon School 148 Cecil Main Department of Elementary Education Winthrop College Rock Hill, South Carolina 29730 Mrs. Mamie Coker 5th grade classroom teacher, Gray Court Member, NEA Task Force on E.E. John W. Parris Exe .tive Director of South Carolina State Soil and Water Conservation Commission (appointed in 1972) Member of South Carolina Conservation Education Council and director of State Wildlife Federation. Does work with conservation districts in the fields of youth involvement, sediment reduction programs, and land use planning. South Carolina Forestry Association P.O. Box 274 Columbia, South Carolina 29202 (803) 253-5324 University of South Carolina Columbia, South Carolina 29208 John Deane Director of the 1971 Pollution Symposium (803) 777-4128 South Carolina Environmental Action, Inc. P.O. Box 1008 Hilton Head Island 29928 Mr. O. D. Hack (803) 785-3311 South Carolina Advisory Council for Conservation Education Mr. F. E. DuBose, Chairman P. O. Box 67 Trubeeville, South Carolina 29162 149 TENNESSEE STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mr. R. Jerry Rice Specialist Tennessee Department of Education Cordell Hull Building Nashville, Tennessee 37219 (615) 741-2421 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: Joe Minor and the existing education department staff have formulated a state plan for environmental education. While there are no new personnel to handle the environmental education area, the present staff hopes that the new plan will coordinate programs throughout the state to improve the utilization of existing resources and materials. E.E. PROGRAMS FUNDED FOR 1972: Dr. Courtland S. Randall EEP Director P. O. Box 117 Oak Ridge Associated Universities Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Development of supplemental curriculum materials for use at the secondary level focusing on pesticide use. Dr. Adrian Marie Hofstetter Le Moyne-Owen College 807 Walker Ave. Memphis, Tennessee 38126 Development of a process curriculum involving college students in community work. SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: W. B. Randolph Supervisor of Science Hamilton County Public Schools Chattanooga, Tennessee (615) 265-8221 150 Elizabeth Roller Outdoor Education Supervisor Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools 2601 Bransford Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37204 (615) 255-8422 Tullahoma Outdoor Lab James Kemp (also Ronald Murray, Ronald Coleman) . Tullahoma City Schools (Senior High) Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 (615) 648-6116 Mr. Ronald Childress Teacher-Naturalist Kingsport City Schools 1701 East Center Street Kingsport, Tennessee 37664 (615) 245-3155 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Glen Ervin Peterson Department of Biology Memphis State University Memphis, Tennessee 38111 (901) 321-1586 He has held many posts in biology related fields, and has interest in international aspects of education. Dr. Randolph Shields Maryville College Environmental Education Center Townsend, Tennessee 37882 (615) 448-2211 151. Space Institute Robert W. Kamm, Assistant to the Director University of Tennessee Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 (615) 455-0631 The Space Institute offers graduate education, post doctoral study, research and continuing education in advanced engineering and scienti- fic disciplines. Qualified applicants may pursue full and part time graduate study programs which lead to degrees of M.S. and Ph.D. Opportunities arc available for study in conventional areas as well as for interdisciplinary study. Nashville Committee for Scientific Information Department of Chemistry Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee 37203 One of SIPI's affiliated science information committees. Dr. John Czirr, Director Center for Teachers Austin Peal State University Clarksville, Tennessee 37040 (615) 648-6116 This is a preservice teacher training program for high school teachers leading to a degree in environmental science. Background courses range from the social and political sciences to physics and biology courses. Mr. Mayfield said his program emphasized learning problem solving techniques which could be used to cover a broad range of issues. Mr. Lloyd Foster,Director Tremont Environmental Education Center Maryville College Townsend, Tennessee 37882 (615) 448-2211 Maryville College runs an environmental education center. Two colleze professors conduct weekend workshops for secondary school teachers who then take over the teaching duties for their own students while they attend the center. The focus of the program is on getting the teachers aware of human ecology so they can involve the students. /52 GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Dr. Karl B. Schnelle Vanderbilt Engineering School Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee 37235 American Institute of Architects President of Nashville Chapter: Flem Smith Environmental Action Council of Memphis P. O. Box 4672 Memphis, Tennessee 38104 President: Howard Vogel (901) 527-6641 Ext 577 Tennessee Children's Museums Nashville and Chattanooga Sierra Club George Pcrnal Nashville Chapter Nashville, Tennessee Tennessee Citizens for Wilderness Planning President, William Russel Oak Ridge National Laboratory Liane Russell: Editor of Newsletter Tennessee Ornithological Society Ben Coffey, Jr. Tennessee Environmental Council Botanic Hall Tennessee Botanical Gardens and Fine Arts Center Cheek Road Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Executive Director: Ruth Neff (615) 356-3306 Some of the current projects include preservation of Savage Gulf and other endangered wilderness areas; preservation of Tennessee's scenic rivers; strengthening of the Tennessee Air Pollution Control law; 153 passage of an effective strip mining control law, and reclamation of abandoned mines; promotion of voluntary collections of paper, glass, and aluminum for recycling; evaluation of proposed TVA and Corps of Engineers projects in Tennessee. Environmental Experiments Program P. O. Box 117 Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Courtland Randall, Director (615) 483-8411 Ext 205 Dr. George Walter Department of Public Health 621 Cordell Hull Building Nashville, Tennessee 37219 State water pollution control program. Mr. Peter Cohan, Executive Director Cooperative Science Education Center, Inc. 156 Adams Lane Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 The major role of this center in its subcontract with the Oak Ridge .National Laboratory is to develop communication and educational programs that could serve as models for regional or national environmental awareness activities. The Center has designed and developed two specific action programs which incorporate a number of components directed at informing a large target population about technological assessment and its role in solving environmental problems. Simultaneously they provide insight on the part of scientists and technologists at ORNL concerning the degree of awareness of technological impact on environmental problems as expressed by the target population. The two major program areas are known as (I) Environmental Information Services, and(2) Environmental Awareness Workshops and Conferences. A monthly publication is provided to a large sample of the target population known as "Environmental Capsules." It provides simple, nontechnical coverage of local, state, and national activities related to the environment and technological assessment. Specific information packages are being/have been developed. These packages are directed at instructional personnel, grades 1-12. Addi- tional aspects of Information Services provide seminar programs for service clubs and related organizations with the specific intent of presenting an array of environmental problems, and documenting the questions, responses, and commentary of the participants in these 154 seminar programs. Regional and state awareness conferences are being organized to provide a series of statewide conferences directed at teachers and their supervisors. The simulation problem developed by the Center is known as "Enviro County." It involves simulation of a regional planning commission, attempting to resolve a variety of problems concerning the economic, social, and environmental status of this imaginary county. The county depicts, in a three-dimensional way, a rural, suburban, urban interface, with all its attendant problems. A kit was developed providing an opportunity for interested teachers and secondary school pupils to develop their own regional simulation problem reflecting the locale in which they live and study. Regional Awareness Conferences are designed to provide a series of informational programs for various members of the target population. One of the major environmental awareness programs for teachers and pupils is known as the Statewide Air Quality Monitoring Program, involving a number of secondary teachers and their pupils from every county in Tennessee. The Center is cooperating with, and is being provided assistance by, the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center at Albany, New York. Smoky Mountains Hiking Club Leroy G. Fox, President .P. O. Box 1454 Knoxville, Tennessee 37901 The Club develops opportunities for the enjoyment of the outdoors such as hikes and outings and provides related social and educational opportunities. It encourages and teaches outdoor ethics as well as conservation of woods, waters and wildlife. It serves to acquaint the public with the beauty and grandeur of the Great Smokies and other area mountains in Tennessee. Department of Conservation James Bailey, Educational Director 2611 West End Avenue Nashville, Tennessee (615) 741-2661 Cooperative Science Education Center, Inc. Center for In-Service Education 156 Adams Lane Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 483-4391 or WATS line 1-800-362-9605 (no toll charge to State residents) Executive Director: Peter Cohan Program services: Kenneth E. Flatt Informational assistance: Donna Jacobs 155 Member council of AAAS Commission in Science Education. The center is conducting project WASTE (Waste Assessment and Student Training Experiment.) It is part of The Environmental and Technology Assessment Program being carried out at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. They publish The Center Bulletin, Clifford G. Smith is editor. Let's Keep Living Council P. O. Box 5085 EKS Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 Bays Mountain Park Jack Gross Route #4 Kingsport, Tennessee 37660 (615) 245-4192 Mr. Peter Cohan Cooperative Science Education Center 156 Adams Lane Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 (615) 483-4391 The CSEC is intended to be an information link between the general public and scientists and technologists and to provide environmental education and training for people in education programs. A simulation session called "Enviro County" involves various political, industrial, and educational people. The participants, a large model of Enviro County, assume these roles as different members of the planning commis- sion. The purpose of the session is to show the participants the pressures put upon decision makers and to give them an understanding of the decision-making process. At the end of the session the group is given a score which indicates the effects of their decisions on the environment. Another project conducted by CSEC was the Volunteer Air Monitoring Program (VAMP). Approximately 25,000 students throughout the state used inexpensive air monitoring devices provided by local industries and put together by volunteer workers. The students recorded data on weather conditions which were collected after one month. The CSEC publishes a monthly newsletter called "Environmental Capsule" which keeps its members informed of important issues. Funds are from the National Science Foundation. 156 David Sundberg Director of Public Information Oak Ridge National Laboratory Box X Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37838 (615) 483-8611 ORNL receives 80% of its funds from the AEC to carry out numerous scientific research activities. Most of its education projects are contracted to CSEC. John Rice Irwin Executive Director Tennessee Appalachian Educational Cooperative 104 Kentucky Avenue Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 (615) 482-3481 TAEC is a non-profit organization, founded in 1969, which provides educational opportunities for a seven school system. It has been interested in environmental education, and although its proposal calling for money to help develop a community education model was not funded, the organization is w^,-king on alternative ways to stay involved with environmental education. Environmental Action Council of Oak Ridge Robin Wallace 105 Monticello Toad Oak Ridge, Tennessee (615) 483-8611, Ext 35712 EACOR works at the community level to establish action programs such as setting up a recycling center and to provide speakers for local groups. It has an excellent newsletter, Environment 2000, which is concerned with affecting changes to improve the total environment. Environmental Action Council of Memphis c/o P. 0. Box 4672 Crosstown Post Office Memphis, Tennessee Dr. Howard Vogel (901) 527-6641 Dr. Vogel is the chairman of a very active group which is aimed at making the public aware of environmental issues. The group organized a meeting of the five Memphis mayorial candidates for the 1971 elections to discuss environmental issues. Another project ;tarted a recycling center in Memphis. Dr. Vogel was encouraged that public interest was being generated toward coping with environmental problems. 157 RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: Motive Mr. Robert Maurer, Editor P. O. Box 871 Nashville, Tennessee 37202 (615) 291-6930 This is a monthly magazine which exhibits special interest in publish- ing informative, stimulating articles on ecolpgy within a general framework of articles, art, and poetry which illuminate the contem- porary scene. "What is the E.Q. of Your School?" (Environmental Quality Manual) Science Department Nashville-Metro-Outdoor Education Department Lib Roller, Consultant 2601 Bransford Ave. Nashville, Tennessee 37213 "This mini-manual has been designed for the elementary school classrooms. The experiments can be done with little or no equipment. All areas of the curriculum can be involved in this attempt to help you and the children understand and evaluate the surrounding environment." Contents: Air and water pollution activities, litter - survey and evaluation, land use, special problems (rat control, odors from factories, vacant houses, hazards) and related activities. About 50 pages. POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Judy Brown Tennessee Society of Architecture 1808 W. End Buiding #401 Nashville Tennessee 37203 David Goodrich, Director Tennessee Fish and Game Commission Ellington Agricultural Center Nashville, Tennessee 37220 158 Mr. James E. Ogul EEP Coordinator Oak Ridge Associated Universities P. 0. Box 117 Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Contact for Oak Ridge projects. William S. Shell, AIA The School of Architecture University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 37916 Wesley Eckenfelder Department of Environment and Water Resources Engineering Vanderbilt University Louise Pierce Howard School 700 2nd Avenue South Nashville, Tennessee 37210 Representative Victor Ashe 3709 Kingston Pike ,Knoxville, Tennessee 37919 (615) 525-0338 or (615) 584-7103 Member of National Advisory Council on E.E. Legislator who has sponsored conservation legislation, strengthening pollution control laws, and reforming election laws. Roslyn Glasser Conservation Education Specialist Forestry, Fisheries and Wildlife Development TVA Norris, Tennessee 37828 (615) 637-0101 or (615) 637-2296 159 Jonathan M. Wert Educational Relations Officer Division of Personnel Tennessee Valley Authority 300-FH Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 Peter Cohan, Executive Director Coo ?erative Science Education Center, Inc. 156 Adams Lane Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 (615) 483-4391 Lloyd Foster, Director Tremont Park Maryville College Environmental Education Center Townsend, Tennessee 37882 Dr. John Czirr Center for Teachers Austin Peay State University Clarksville, Tennessee 37040 (615) 648-6116 Mr. James Kemp, Director Tullahoma Outdoor Laboratory Tullahoma City Schools - Tullahoma, Tennessee 37368 (615) 455-5421 Mr. Fred Johnson Science Supervisor Shelby County Schools 160 South Hollywood Memphis, Tennessee 38112 Miss Elizabeth Roller Outdoor Education Supervisor Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools 2601 Bransford Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37204 (615) 747-5158 160 Mr. Jonathan Wert Environmental Education Specialist Tennessee Valley Authority 300-FH Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 (615) 637-0101 Mr. Anthony Campbell Executive Director Tennessee Conservation League 2010 Church Street, Room 221 Nashville, Tennessee 37203 Dr. Ted James Professor of Biology University of Tennessee at Martin Martin, Tennessee (901) 587-7111 Mr. James Bailey Educational Director Department of Conservation 2611 West End Avenue .Nashville, Tennessee 37203 Mr. A. Randalls Supervisor of Science Metro Nashville Public Schools 2601 Bransford Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37204 Mr. W. B. Randolph Supervisor of Science Hamil-..on County Public Schools 317 Oak Street Chattanooga, Tennessee 37403 Mr. William T. Conn Science Supervisor Memphis City Schools 2225 James Road Memphis, Tennessee 38126 161 Mr. Bob Chambers Supervisor of Science Knox County Schools Knoxville, Tennessee 37917 Dr. Bernard Benson College of Education University of Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tennessee Dr. Dean Stout Science Supervisor Knoxville City Schools Knoxville, Tennessee 37917 Mr. E. E. Pitt Curriculum Specialist 3100 Rossville Boulevard Chattanooga, Tennessee 37407 Mr. Roger Duncan Campbell County Schools 'Jacksboro, Tennessee 37757 Dr. Ruth Neff, Executive Secretary Tennessee Environmental Council Tennessee Botanical Gardens Cheek Road Nahville, Tennessee 37205 Mrs. Barbara E. House Executive Director Upper East Tennessee Educational Cooperative Room 208 - Science Hill High School Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 Dr. Jerry Ayers College of Education Tennessee Technological University Cookeville, Tennessee 38501 162 Dr. Karl B. Schnelle Vanderbilt Engineering School Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee 37235 Mr. Ronald Childress Environmental Education Coordinator Kingsport City Schools 1701 East Center Street Kingsport, Tennessee 37664 Dr. Gene Gonsoulin, Head Biology and Conservation Volunteer State Community College Gallatin, Tennessee 37066 Mr. William S. Busse Executive Director Tennessee Tubercnlosis and RD Association 1717 West End Avenue Nashville, Tennessee 37203 163 VIRGIN ISLANDS UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE ACTIVITIES Norwell Harrigan, Acting Director Caribbean Research Institute. College of the Virgin Islands Box 1826 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 CROUP AND AGENCIES Department of Health P.O. Box 1442 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Virgin Islands Conservation Society, Inc. c/o Caribbean Research Institute College of the Virgin Islands St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 (A nonprol t organization, affiliated with the National Wildlife Federation. Aims to encourage greater awareness of the value of natural resources, to coordinate conservation activities of concerned organizations, and promote legilsation fostering conservation.) Island Resources Foundation Box 4187 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Dr. Edward L. Towle, President League of Women Voters of the Virgin Islands Box 4250 St. Thomas, Virgin Islands 00801 Environmental Quality Committee Very active volunteer political organization on all governmental issues. Has history of successful action/public education in E.Q. Serves all three islands. . 164 WISCONSIN STATE E.E. CONTACT: Mr. David Engleson, Specialist Environmental Education State Department of Public Instruction Madison, Wisconsin 53702 (608) 266-3390 Mr. David Walker Executive Secretary, Wisconsin Environmental Education Council 610 Langdon Street University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin 53706 STATE PLAN ACTIVITIES: A plan is being developed, currently at the point of first drafting, including twelve sectors (i.e. agribusiness, elementary education, higher education, implementation strategy also considerefi.); public hearings Spring 1973 for the first draft. This is the plan which was drawn up Winter 1973. It must be approved by both the governor's advisory council and the governor himself. The plan should deal with making new priorities and assigning the proper groups, agencies, programs or individuals who could act on these new priorities. E.E. PROGRAMS FUNDED FOR 1972: William C. Kahl, Chairman Wisconsin E.E. Council c/o David Walker 610 Langdon Street University of Wisconsin Extension Madison, Winconsin 53706 .Statewide evaluation ami dissemination plan. Robert Sorensen Board of Vocational, Technical, and Adult Education, District #10 Moraine Park Technicsl Institute VTEA 235 N. National Avenue Fond -du -Lac, Wisconsin 54935 Vocational, Technical and Adult teachers training. Rev Meri.Tin'TracY John F. Kennedy Prep. School Box 109 St. Nazianz, Wisconsin 54323 165 Training of inservice high school teachers together with their students in an interdisciplinary approach to environmental education. Dr. Richard Presnel2 University of Wisconsin at Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin 54302 The development of media materials for community environmental edu- cation. Arthur H. Cothran Wisconsin Vocational, Technical and Adult Education District #18 1019 S. Knowles Avenue New Richmond, Wisconsin 54017 Development of a process curriculum for public employees engaged in water and sewage treatment plant operations. SCHOOL PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Franklin Schools' Forest Park E.E. Center Developed for activity-centered, doing and solving education for students -in K-12. Franklin Public Schools has developed a curriculum guide that can be used in conjunction with the center. Location: Forest Park Middle School, 8225 W. Forest Hill Avenue, Franklin, Wisconsin 53132. (414) 425-8700. Facility includes one-half mile of marked nature trails, four outdoor classrooms, demonstration plots, pond, marsh area, wetlands meadow, small pioneer forest area, hedgerows. wild pasture, wildlife viewing blinds. A current set of guidelines for c3cheduling class visits can be requested from: Mr. Karl Wegerbauer, Principal, Forest Park Middle School. Miss Nancy Noeske, E.E. Corrdinator Milwaukee Public Schools P. O. Box Drawer 10K Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 "Master Plan for E.E. in the Milwaukee Public Schools" Richard Gousha, Director Received $237,250 FY 1971 Title III Funds Allocated to E.E. A-master plan for E.E. in the school system will be implemented, The program will include the following components: teacher leadership conference, television inservice workshop, curriculum development workshop, open- end grant program, field-trip pilot prograi. instrumentation program,.. 166 exceptional education/handicapped program and demonstration farm development program. Teachers selected for the leadership conference will coordinate various environmental education activities in their respective schools. Under the open-end grant program, students will be able to obtain money and assistance for innovative environmental education projects. The instrumentation program will consist of an open-ended school action program with funds available to the schools which suggest the most innovative ways of attacking specific environ- mental problems. Under the demonstration farm development program, students will work on a State-owned farm and study farm activities. Madison Public Schools Marvin Meissen Department of Curriculum Development 545 W. Dayton Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Alfred Block Franklin Public Schools Franklin, Wisconsin 53131 Alan Christel Cameron Punic Schools Cameron, Wisconsin 54822 Hugh Curtis Wausau Public Schools 407 Grant Street Wausau, Wisconsin 54901 Reedsburg Public Schools Roger Popple Reedsburg Sr. High School Reedsburg, Wisconsin 54559 Richard Bliss Environmental Science Center Racine Public Schools Racine, Wisconsin z; ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION ORIENTED PROGRAMS IN WISCONSIN Senior High Srhool Programs Abbotsford Alma Center Antigo Athens Barron Beaver Dam (Wayland Academy) Birchwood Black River Falls Bloomer Bonduel Bloomington Brussels (Southern Door) Chetek Clayton Cochrane-Fountain City Cornell Crandon Eau Claire Memorial Edgar Fort Atkinson Gale-Ettrick-Trempeleau Germantown Green Lake Hammond Hartland (Arrowhead) Hillsboro Horicon Hortonville Independence Ithaca Johnson Creek Ladysmith Madison East Madison Memorial Marshfield Junior High School Programs' Arcadia Clayton Clinton Franklin (Forest Park Middle) Hortonville Kettle Moraine (Dousman) Kewaunee Elementary. School Programs Denmark Milltown (Unity) McFarland Merrill Middleton Milltown Unity Milwaukee (University School) Minocqua (Lakeland Union) Monroe Neenah New London Oak Creek Oconomowoc Orfordville Plainfield (Tri-County) Portage Princeton Racine Park River Falls Saint Nazianz (JFK Prep) Seymour Shawano Sheboygan Falls Stevens Point (Pacelli) Sun Prairie Superior Suring Verona Viola (Kickapoo Area) Viroqua Wausau (Newman) West Bend Weyauwega Whitefish Bay Wisconsin Rapids Wrightstown Milltown (Unity) Muskego New Glarus Superior Verona Weyerhauser Wisconsin Rapids Walworth Jt. Dist. #1 North Walworth Jt. #5 167 168 LaCrosse Public Schools Environmental Education Project Contact: Dr. Leah Senff Biology Department Viterbo College LaCrosse, Wisconsin Mackenzie Environmental Education Center Poynette, Wisconsin Project ICE Director, Robert Warpinski CESA 9 1927 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin 54302 UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PROGRAMS AND ACTIVITIES: Professor Clay Schoenfeld, Chairman University of Wisconsin 602 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 262-2116 CECES is an inter-college con, rtium of faculty members and students of ecology, education, and journalism. It serves to focus and facitlitate the work of the University in areas of environmental communication and education through instruction, research, and extension. Dean University of Wisconsin - Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin 54302 Complete undergraduate program. Overall orientation and course on ecology and man's relation to nature and environment. Four colleges based on environmental themes. Three types of choices in regard to major - Environmental Problem, or Discipline, or field of knowledge, option, or collateral, professional minors or preprofessional program. Institute for Environmental Studies Professor Reid A. Bryson, Director University of Wisconsin Meteorology and Space Science Building Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 262-2860 169 The Institute was created in order to develop, coordinate, and encourage graduate research and training in environmental studies; to develop undergraduate curricula in environmental studies. IES is an interdis- ciplinary, inter-divisional campus-wide program of research and teaching with extension into all aspects of the man-environment system. Dr. Daniel Trainer Dean, College of Natural Resources University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Stevens Point Wisconsin Naturalist Training Program Biology Department University of Wisconsin - Extension Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Wisconsin E.E. Inservice Program David C. Engleson, Specialist Environmental Education Department of Public Instruction 1262 Langdon St Madison, Wisconsin 55702 GROUPS AND AGENCIES WITH INTEREST IN E.E.: Scientific Areas Preservation Council Dr. Henry Kolka, Chairman Geography Department University of Wisconsin - Eau Claire Eau Claire, Wisconsin Environment Wisconsin 114 N. Carroll Madison, Wisconsin 53703 M. N. Taylor, Executive Director Environmental Center Eagle River, Wisconsin Environmental Education Council of Greater Milwaukee Forest Stearns, President Botany Department University of Wisconsin Milwaukee Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 170 Schlitz-Audubon Nature Center Don Danielson, Director Milwaukee, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources P. 0. Box 450 Madison, Wisconsin 53701 Responsibilities include fish, game, forest, and parks management, forest fire control, control of air and water pollution, solid waste disposal, flood plain and shoreland zoning, water management and regu- lation, and long-range planning in the broad fields of outdoor recrea- tion and natural resources. Waukesha Cty Envir,nmental Council Mrs. Jerry Wuerslin, President 411 McCall Street Waukesha, Winconsin 53186 Wisconsin Environmental Decade. John Neess, Director Box 1105 Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Wisconsin Council for Conservation Education A non-profit organization concerned with E.E., particularly at the elementary and secondary school level. It publishes a quarterly 12 page WCCE Newsletter which describes many printed materials and audio- visual aids useful in school programs plus much other useful information. Write to Marion Sutherland, WCCE Treasurer, 2615 Arboretum Lane, Madison, Wisconsin 53713 for membership-subscription information. Wisconsin Environmental Eaucation Council David Walker, Executive Secretary 521 Lowell Hall University of Wisconsin Madison Wisconsin 53706 The Council is charged "to develop a state plan for E.E., to provide technical assistance to state and local agencies and citizen groups in the development of E.E. programs, to assist in the broad coordination of E.E. activities in Wisconsin, to expend and distribute funds allo- cated to the Council, to implement other E.E. activities required by Wisconsin Statutes and to recommend such changes in the Wisconsin Statutes. with respect to E.E. as the public. interest may- requite." 171 American Society of Agronomy, Inc. Matthias Stelly, Executive Secretary 677 South Segoe Road Madison, Wisconsin 53711 (608) 238-4222 The Society is a non-profit educational and scientific corporation which strives to promote human welfare through advancing the acquisi- tion and dissemination of scientific knowledge regarding the use, improvement, and interrelationships of plants, soils, and environments. UMW Cedarburg Bog Field Station Mrs. Millicent Ficken, Director Rt. 1, Box 216 Saukville, Wisconsin 53080 (414) 675-6844 Zero Population Growth Wisconsin State University Stevens Point Chapter Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481 Political Interest Groups Mrs. Lois Zahorik 4515 N. Woodburn Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 (414) 964-8665 Earth Action Mark Leitner 4141 N. 64 Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53218 Conservation Education, Inc. Court House Manitowoc, Wisconsin 172 Citizens Natural Resources Association of Wisconsin, Incorporated Mrs. Harold G. Kruse, Secretary Hickory Hill Farm Loganville, Wisconsin 53943 (608) 727-2289 also: Donald Kindschi, M.D. Prairie du Sac, Wisconsin 53578 The Association is convinced that man is part of nature and that the community and state of Wisconsin must retain and create as many natural elements as possible in order to be a healthy, sound, beautiful, and prosperous place. It seeks to involve citizens in most serious thought, effort and action to prevent unnecessary despoliation of its environ- ment. It is particularly concerned with pesticides, water and air pollution, roadside management, nuclear reactions, forestry, Indians, natural areas, wild rivers, wilderness, land use, and open space preservation. Audubon Camp of Wisconsin National Audobon Society 1130 5th Avenue New York, New York 10028 Greater Oconomowoc Antipollution League (GOAL) Bob Sorenson, Chairman 37120 Juneau Avenue Oconomowoc, Wisconsin 53066 Riveredge Nature Center, Inc. 4311 W. Hawthorne Drive Newbury, Wisconsin 53060 "The Center uses an investigative, problem solving approach . . . school groups are directed by the Center's staff of full time profes- sional naturalists. Although programs are prepared primarily for grades 4-6 and provide sequential experiences, sttdents of other ele- mentary and high school levels are accomodated. Also, the Center cooperates with schools and teachers in preparation of special programs. Programs offered include: "Life in the River," "The Field, Thicket and Forest," "Soil: The Foundation of Life," "The Honey Bee," "Mapping and Measurements," and others. Ecology Action of River Falls c/o James Lenfestey 409 S. Wintqr, River Falls, Wisconsin 54022 173 Soil Science Society of America, Inc. Matthais Stelly, Executive Secretary 677 South Segoe Road Madison, Wisconsin 53711 (608) 238-4222 The objectives of the SSSA are to promote basic and applied research in soils and to foster high standards in the education of future soil scientists and in the teaching of soil science. The Society makes information available to the public on adancements in soil sciences and techniques for improved farming. Racine Coalition for Clean Air Hank Cole 2010 Charles Street Racine, Wisconsin (414) 634-2976 RESOURCE MATERIALS AVAILABLE: Directory of Environmental Organizations in Wisconsin, 1972 Published by: Environment Wisconsin 114 N. Carroll Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Contains names addresses, membership, publications, and interests of groups. $1.00. Environmental Resources Unit University of Wisconsin 215 N. Brooks Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Has films, etc. Environmental Education News for Wisconsin Schools (a newsletter) David Englason, Editor Specialist, Environmental Education Department of Public Instruction 126 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin 53702 174 It is mailed to Environmental Education contact persons in each school building in a form that can be easily xeroxed. It is to serve "as a means of communications between the Department and teachers, adminis- trators and staff members on matters dealing with E E it includes information regarding those things which classroom teachers frequently ask about." Dembar Educational Research Services Environmental Education Clay Schoenfield, Editor P. 0. Box 1605 Madison, Wisconsin 53701 (608) 244-2778 Dembar Educational Research Services publishes Environmental Education, a national journal which features articles on research and development in conservation communications and education efforts. Wisconsin Council for Conservation Education Newsletter Robert Kellner, Editor CESA 9 1927 Main Street Greer. Bay, Wisconsin A quarterly 12 page newsletter which describes many printed materials and audiovisual aids useful in school programs plus much other useful information. Write for membership-subscription information. Spanish Ecology Packet Pollution: Problems, Projects, and Exercises (Math, 6-9) German Ecology Packet French Ecology Packet Ecology and Human Values Publications - Sales Department of Public Instruction 126 Langdon St. Madison, Wisconsin 53702 POSSIBLE RESOURCE PEOPLE: Dr. Edward Weidner Chancellor University of Wisconsin - Green Bay 900 South East Entrance Road Green Bay, Wisconsin 54302 (414) '463-2207' 175 Member of the National Advisory Council on E.E. Educator involved in E.E. He has presented more than a dozen papers on the subject and gave testimony before the select subcommittee on Education and Labor, house of Representatives, on Environmental Quality Education Act of 1970 and has served on numerouL councils and associations concerned with political science an(' especially public administration. He attended the April 1971 meeting of the National Association for E.E. Dr. Clarence Schoenfield Chairman, Center for Environmental Comuunciations and Education Studies University of Wisconsin 602 State Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 He worked out the basic blueprint for the Nelson bill last year, and consulted regarding OE's role set forth in the bill. He has 711 excel- lent graduate and undergraduate program for E.E. including information and communication aspects. He is the Editor of the new Journal of Environmental Education. Robert 0. Ellingson Chief, Education Section Department of Natural Resources Box 450 Madison, Wisconsin 53701 William Wood Chairman, NEA Task Force on E.E. Milwaukee, Wisconsin He is a 9th grade geography teacher. Milton 0. Pella Chairman of Science Education University of Wisconsin - Madison Madison, Wisconsin 53706 John Steinhardt, Institute for Environmental Studies University of Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin 176 Craig Nauman Thomas Jefferson Middle School 101. S. Gammon Road Madison, Wisconsin 53711 Charles Heying Pittsville High School Pittsville, Wisconsin 54466 David C. Engleson Specialist, Environmental Education Department of Public Instruction 126 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin 53702 David Archbald, Director MEC Center 545 W. Dayton Street _Madison, Wisconsin Eugene Lehrmann Director Board of Vocational, Technical, and Adult Education 137 E. Wilson Street Madison, Wisconsin 53703 Bela 0. Baker Associate Dean of tie Colleges University of Wisconsin Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin 54305 Kenneth Dowling Science Specialist Department of Public Instruction 126 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin 53702 George Conom "Ecology and Human Values" Sun Prairie Sr. High School Sun Prairie, Wisconsin 53590 Earl Collins Art Specialist Department of Public Instruction Madison, Wisconsin 53702 Robert S. Cook Associate Professor of Environmental Control Director of Community Outreach University of Wisconsin at Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin (414) 465-2427 Ruth Ann Baumann Man and His Environment Washington Park High School Racine, Wisconsin 53403. Harold Haag, Director Outdoor Education Janesville Public Schools 115 S. Franklin Street Janesville, Wisconsin 53545 H. Michael Hartoonian Specialist, Social Studies Department of Public Instruction 126 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin 53702 Professor Gilbert Shibley Biology Department Lawrence University Appleton, Wisconsin Nancy Noeske Environmental Education coordinator Milwaukee Public Schools Post Office Drawer 10K Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 (414) 476-3670 S 177 178 Al Block Franklin School District Franklin, Wisconsin (414) 425-2554 John Ross Associate Director Institute for Environmental Studies University of Wisconsin - Madison 1225 W. Dayton Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Professor Denton Morrison Department of Rural Sociology College of Agricultural and Life Sciences University of Wisconsin 240 Agricultural Hall Madison, Wisconsin 53706 (608) 262-1515 Michael McClintock Smior Scientist Space Science and Engineering Nnter University of Wisconsin - Madisor. Madison, Wisconsin 53706 L.; Helped prepare SIPI workbook of Environmental Effects of Weapons Technology. Dr. James Bennett Environmental Specialist Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company Milwaukee, Wisconsin Janet De Groot, Student University of Wisconsin at Green Bay Green Bay, Wisconsin 179 Roy Durst, Coordinator Cooperative Educational Service Agency 12 Portage, Wisconsin Robert 0. Ellingson Chief of Education Department of Natural Resources Madison, Wisconsin John Givens, Associate Director Model Cities Agency Milwaukee, Wisconsin Vernon J. Knight Director of Nat:;ral Resources Kimberly Clark Corporation Neenah, Wisconsin Julian Modjeski, Representative Communications Workers of America Wast Allis, Wisconsin Norman Michie .Aucation Communications Board Madison, Wisconsin Daniel 0. Trainer Dean, College of Natural Resources University of Wisconsin Stevens Point, Wisconsin 180 Doyle Beyl Program Administrator Wisconsin Board 05 Vocational, Technical and Adult Education Madison, Wisconsin 53702 William Rogers District Administrator New Auburn Public Schools New Auburn, Wisconsin Roger Bauer Secondary Education University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point Stevens Point, Wisconsin Dr. L. P. Voigt Department of Natural Resources Madison, Wisconsin 53701 Dr. George Strother, Vice Chancellor Uni4ersity of Wisconsin Extension Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Dr. Allen Slagle Head of Academic Affairs University of Wisconsin - Madison Madison, Wisconsin 53706 David Schiotz Environmental Education Project Menomonie Public Schools Menomonie, lAsconsin Dr. Johanna Clausen Biology Department Nicolet Colie6e and Technical Institute Rhinelander, Wisconsin 181 Robert Matteson, Director Sigurd Olson Institute for Environmental ;studies Northland College Appleton, Wisconsin 54806 Dr. Rudy Koch CASE University of Wisconsin - Superior Superior, Wisconsin Reverend Mark J. Schomer Superintendent of Education Catholic Diocese Green Bay, Wisconsin Reginald Smith Environmental Health Specialist Health Department Milwaukee, Wisconsin Russ Widoe, Manager Northeastern Wisconsin In-School Television Green Bay, Wisconsin Robert Warpinski CESA 9 Project ICE 1927 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin George Howlett Project ICE CESA 9 1927 Main Street Green Bay, Wisconsin Robert Ellarson Wildlife Management University of Wisconsin - Extension Russell Laboratories Madison, Wiscosnin 53706 Richard Karsten University of Wisconsin - Extension Watertown Plank Road Milwaukee, Wisconsin