EPA 910/9-90-014 United States Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle WA 98101 Environmental Education Resources Directory Alaska Washington Oregon Idaho ------- "As a nation we have accomplished a great deal since that historic Earth Day outpouring of environmental concern 20 years ago. We can take pride in the successes of the past two decades. As individuals and as a society, we have learned that we can make a difference, that we can effectively address environmental concerns to improve the quality of life. Every day must be Earth Day as we seek to learn about our world. First, controlling pollution is not enough. Pollution must be prevented from occurring in the first place. We will now make pollution prevention a hallmark of our environmental efforts. The people of this country are, I believe, ready to participate in this effort. It is an area that demands education more than regulation, and information more than enforcement." William K. Reilly, Administrator U.S. Environmental Protection Agency ------- Environmental Education Resources The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is frequently asked for environmental and conservation information to assist youth groups, educators, schools, and others. As government resources are limited, we have gathered information from businesses, industries, utilities, public interest groups, and others who may have environmental/conservation programs and information materials. We share this information with those who may have an interest in environmental education resources. This Directory does not contain all the environmental educational resources available from private and public entities but is intended as a start in identifying such resources. The Directory may also suggest ideas for resources not listed but available in your communities and is a supplement to materials available in schools and libraries. Youth groups and classes interested in participating in the Presidential Environmental Youth Awards program may obtain information and applications from our office. The last page of the Directory may be used for your additions and suggestions for future publications. Thank you for the fine response that earlier editions of the Directory received. We hope the 1990 edition is also helpful in suggesting sources of assistance as you go forward with environmental education. Constituency Coordinator United States Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 (206) 442-4280 ------- Alaska Conservation Foundation 430 W. 7th Avenue #215 Anchorage, Alaska 99501 (907)276-1917 Grant making organization that funds environmental groups in Alaska. A grant seekers guide Is available. Publishes the "Alaska Conservation Directory", a listing of 85 groups in Alaska. Alaska Department of Education Office of Basic Education 801 West 10th Street, Box F Juneau, Alaska 99811-0500 Contact: Peggy Cowan (907) 465-2841 The Alaska Department of Education is involved in a number of environmental education programs. Among them are Alaska Sea/River Week, Alaska Wildlife Week, Teach About Geese, and the Alaska Resources Kit: Minerals. A comprehensive description of these and other programs can be found in their publication "Environmental Education Sampler" An "Environmental Education Resources Directory for Alaska" has also been produced in conjunction with the USDA Forest Service and the Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation. Alaska Department of Environmental Conservation (ADEC) P.O. BoxO Juneau, Alaska 99811-1800 Contact: Barbra Holian,Public Information Supervisor (907) 465-2606 Brochures and newsletters Include: Alaska Environment (quarterly newsletter), In Review (biweekly bulletin), elementary and high school curricula on drinking water.hazardous waste management and recycling. Brochures on giardia prevention, visitor health, safety tips, bilge oil, pollution prevention and waste oil recovery are available as well as DEC fact sheets,regulations specific to ADEC's programs and projects. Alaska Health Project 1818 W Northern Lights Blvd. Anchorage, Alaska 99517 Contact: Carl Hill, Director (907) 276-2864 Private non-profit organization providing information and and advocacy on occupational and environmental health issues. Library and tele-support via in-state 800-478-2864. Public seminars, small business audits for waste reduction, and health hazard evaluations. Anchorage Air Pollution Control Agency P.O. Box 196650 Anchorage, Alaska 99519-6650 Contact: Stephen Morris, Program Manager (907)343-4713 Speakers, local site visits and brochures. Anchorage Municipal Light & Power 1200 E First Ave. Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Contact: Linda Weiford (907) 279-7671 "Zap" Program (recognizing the hazards of electricity); tours of the plant (5th grade and up); "Safety City", a display of how electricity works in a city (5th-6th graders). Chugach Electric Association, Inc. 5601 Minnesota Drive P.O. Box 196300 Anchorage, Alaska 99519-6300 Contact: Carl H. Harmon, Manager, Env. Engineering & Hazardous Materials (907) 563-7494 Site visits, speakers, brochures. City of Fairbanks Water/Wastewater Utilities 4747 Peger Rd. Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 Contact: John Miko, Jr., Manager (907) 456-2235 School presentations, tours of WWTP/WTP facility. ------- Fairbanks North Star Borough P.O. Box 1267 Fairbanks, Alaska 99707 Contact: Joan Hardesty, Environmental Specialist (907) 452-4761 Speakers on air quality, solid waste, recycling, hazardous materials; tours of solid waste processing plant; brochures. Seward Community Recycle Action Program City of Seward P.O. Box 1342 Seward, Alaska 99664 Contact: Carol Griswold Community Development/Parks and Recreation (907) 224-5620 Wrangell Wastewater Treatment Plant P.O. Box 531 Wrangell, Alaska 99929 Contact: Robin Larsson, WWTP Operator (907) 874-2381 Site visits to Wrangell Wastewater Treatment Plant, speakers available. Fundraising relative to litter prevention and recycling. ------- Alpine Conferences Department of Biology Idaho State University Pocatello, Idaho 83209 Contact: Dr. Don Strubel Environmental workshops for teachers, youth leaders. City of Idaho Falls Electric Division 140 So. Capital Idaho Falls, Idaho 83402 Contact: Van M. Ashton, Customer Service (208)529-1430 Site visits, films, brochures, speakers. City of Weiser, Idaho 55 West Idaho Weiser, Idaho 83672 Contact: Nate Marvin, City Superintendent (208)549-1964 Site visits to wastewater treatment facilities and water treatment plant. Department of Fish and Wildlife University of Idaho Moscow, Idaho 83843 Contact: Dr. Lewis Nelson, Jr. (208) 885-7323 Fish and Wildlife Workshops for teachers (K-12). Idaho County Light & Power Cooperative Association, Inc. P.O. Box 300 Grangeville, Idaho 83530 Contact: Jay G. Elmers, General Manager (208)983-1610 Site visits, speakers, film presentations. Idaho Department of Education Jordan Office Building 650 W. State Street Boise, Idaho 83702 Contact: Robert E. Dutton (208) 334-3300 In cooperation with the Idaho State Fish and Game Department and the U.S. Forest Service, the State Department of Education implements Project WILD and Project Learning Tree programs throughout the State. These programs fill the role of an environmental education curriculum in schools. The State Department of Education also organizes environmental education workshops for teachers and other educators. To assist educators in Idaho, the State Department of Education, in cooperation with the Idaho Society for Energy and Environmental Education, prepares an Environmental Education Resource Guide which provides a source of information and materials for conducting environmental education in schools. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Water Quality Bureau 1410 N. Hilton Boise, Idaho 83720 Contact: Tom Aucutt (208) 334-5855 Brochures, newsletters, etc. Idaho Department of Health and Welfare Air Quality Bureau 1410 North Hilton Boise, Idaho 83706 Contact: Helen Rigg,Supervisor, Standards Branch Speakers, slide shows, films, brochures. ------- !dahİ Department İf Water Resources Statehouse Mail Boise, Idaho 83702 Contact: Linda Cawley 1-800-334-SAVE (within Idaho, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.)) (208) 327-7982 (outside Idaho) Energy conservation curriculum for K-12; VHS Videos and 16 mm films on energy conservation and recycling for children and adults. Video/film list and publication list available. Publications free within Idaho; videos and film loaned only within Idaho. Energy conservation curriculum on loan basis within Idaho. Idaho Division of Environment (Boise Field Office) 801 Reserve Street Boise, Idaho 83712 Contact: Patricia Klahr, Sr. Water Quality Specialist (208) 334-3823 Slide shows relating to water quality problems; internships for high school students; tours of wastewater treatment plants; brochures on drinking water, "Clean Water and the Idaho Farmer", water quality, the Forest Practices Act and Hazard Reduction Law, etc. Idaho Power Company P.O. Box 70 Boise, Idaho 83707 Contact: Pauline Petersen, Consumer Education Specialist (208)383-2515 Educational programs (K-Adults) on electrical safety and generation, basics of electricity, wise use of energy and environmental programs (eagles, fish, etc.). Consumer specialists available in Boise, Payette, Pocatello, and Twin Falls to assist with a variety of educational programs. Idaho Soil Conservation Commission 801 So. Capitol Blvd. Boise, Idaho 83702 Contact: Kathleen Pidjeon,Information Officer (208) 334-2225 Slide presentations. Commission can advise on location of conservation sites and where national and state conservation brochures may be obtained. Northern Lights, Inc. P.O. Box 310 Sandpoint, Idaho 83864 Contact: Art Miller, Director of Member Services & Public Relations (208) 263-5141 Short informational tour of facilities; brochures on "Super Good Cents" and building program. Northern Lights is a public utility. Raft River Electric Cooperative Inc. P.O. Box 617 Malta, Idaho 83342 Contact: Ralph Williams, Staff Assistant (208) 645-2211 Films and speakers. Rural Electric Company Rt 2 Box 60 Rupert, Idaho 83350 Contact: Larry Burbank, General Manager (208) 436-4781 Site visits, films, speakers. Sawtooth Workshop Idaho Department of Education Statehouse Boise, Idaho 83720 Contact: Richard Kay (208)-334-2281 Strategies for elementary and secondary school teachers to involve and excite students about learning. ------- Blachly-Lane Electric Cooperative 90680 Highway 99 Eugene, Oregon 97402 Contact: Joe L. McFadden, Member Services Director (503) 688-8711 Safety presentations to schools.granges, and rural fire departments. Youth Energy Contest in which winners (HS sophomores or juniors) are selected for the National Youth Tour Convention in Washington, D.C., and an Energy Seminar in California. Central Electric Cooperative, Inc. 2098 No. Highway 97 Redmond, Oregon 97756 Contact: Jim Crowell, Director (503)548-2144 Site tours of utility offices and sub-stations; speakers; youth programs; scholarships; electrical industry brochures. Central Lincoln People's Utility District P.O. Box 1126 Newport, Oregon 97365 Contact: Gary Cockrum, Communications Manager (503) 265-3211 Videos on wind turbine; books and pamphlets on energy conservation, fish conservation, and energy-related topics. Visitors welcome and speakers available locally on request. City of Forest Grove Light & Power P.O. Box 326 Forest Grove, Oregon 97116 Contact: Glen Crinklaw, Consumer Services Coordinator (503)357-7151 Public power films, speakers and school programs. Columbia River People's Utility District P.O. Box 1193 St. Helens, Oregon 97051 Contact: Jeannie Dodson-Edgars, Manager, Community Development (503)397-1844 Electric safety display, films, speakers, brochures; post-secondary education scholarships, internships, summer employment. Environmental Education Association of Oregon P.O. Box 40047 Portland, Oregon 97204 Contact: Larry Beutler, 1988-89 President Hotline 1-800-322-EEAO Sponsors workshops and conferences, and consults on a variety of environmental education issues. The organization draws from resource agencies, college facilities and educators. Publishes EE activity books and offers mini-grants to educators (up to $250). Eugene Water & Electric Board Energy Education Department P.O. Box 10148 Eugene, Oregon 97401 Contact: Dr. Al Hughes,Consultant Variety of tours (Leaburg Hydro Plan and Leaburg Dam, water filtration plant, steam plant) and in-school programs available (including teaching materials and safety presentation). Variety of courses sponsored at University of Oregon for teachers. Topics: Energy Production, Curriculum Topics, Delivery Systems, Water Curriculum Topics, Delivery Systems. Georgia-Pacific Corporation P.O. Box 1618 Eugene, Oregon 97440 Contact: David A. Odgers, Public Relations Director (503)689-1221 Tours of forestry research and development center (tree nursery, greenhouse, seed orchards, etc.). Lane Electric Cooperative P.O. Box21410 Eugene, Oregon 97402 Contact: Rick Crinklaw, Manager, Member and Community Relations (503)484-1151 Brochures, speakers, tours, and camps. ------- Lane Regional Air Pollution Authority 225 No. Fifth, Suite 501 Springfield, Oregon 97477 Contact: Marty Douglass, Public Information Officer (503) 726-2514 Tours of monitoring sites, industrial sites, as well as general tour with description of local topography; speakers and agency brochures; sound/slide presentation on air pollution. Midstate Electric Cooperative P.O. Box 127 51340 N. Highway 97 LaPine, Oregon 97739 Contact: Bill A Kopacz, General Manager (503)536-2126 Site visits, speakers, scholarships. Northern Wasco County P.U.D. 401 Court St. The Dalles, Oregon 97058 Contact: Linda L. Wilson, Public Relations Coordinator (503) 296-2226 Tours of office (computer and billing process) and substations; school and community safety programs; anti-drug film. Personal tours of construction of Dalles Dam. Oregon Department of Agriculture 635 Capitol St. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97310-0110 (503) 378-3773 Video tape, "This is Oregon Agriculture" (15 minutes, loan only); brochure "Oregon Agricultural Statistics", "Farming and Ranching in Oregon". Speakers as schedules allow. Agricultural information on marketing and development, insect and plant disease detection programs, noxious weed programs, and others related to agriculture such as endangered species program (native plants) and Natural Resources Division . Oregon Department of Environmental Quality (DEQ) 811 S.W. Sixth Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 Contacts: Alene Cordas, Public Affairs Representative (503) 229-6046 DEQ's waste reduction department offers a number of brochures on recycling, education and promotion including comprehensive school curriculum on solid waste issues (charge for out-of-state orders). Oregon Department of Forestry 2600 State Street Salem, Oregon 97301 (503) 378-2562 Contact: Doug Decker, Public Affairs Director Limited number of brochures on department and forestry activities, I6mm films, video tapes, and training slide tape programs. Costs for multiple copies. Oregon Department of Land Conservation & Development 1175 Court St. N.E. Salem, Oregon 97310 Contact: Mitch Rohse, Information Officer (503) 373-0064 Pamphlets and flyers on Oregon's land-use planning; videotape on land-use planning; speakers on land-use and resource management. Oregon Environmental Council 2637 S.W.Water Avenue Portland, Oregon 97201 Contact: John A. Charles,Executive Director 503/22-1963 Extensive library: speakers' bureau available for groups. Portland General Electric Co. 121 S.W. Salmon St. Portland, Oregon 97204 Contact: Larry Sears (503) 464-8547 Energy education booklets, newsletters, films available to teachers within PGE service area. Tours of Trojan nuclear power plant and hydroelectric site tours. ------- Salem Electric 633 Seventh St. N.W. Salem, Oregon 97304 Contact: Robert J. Speckman, Assistant General Manager (503) 362-3601 Safety presentation: electrical safety demonstrated with model of house, power poles, vehicles, and figures of people. ------- Washington Adopt-A-Beach 7102nd Ave. Suite 730 Seattle Washington 98104 Contact: Ken Pritchard/ Betsy Peabody 206/296-6591 Adopt-A-Beach organizes education, monitoring, restoration projects to involve people in care of Washington marine waters and shorelines. Projects include beach surveys for marine debris,dead birds; shellfish monitoring for "red tide", marsh restoration; coordinates Washington Coastweeks celebration; produces educational materials for community stewardship projects. Adopt-A-Stream Foundation Box5558 Everett, Washington 98206 Contact: Tom Murdoch Provides environmental education and stream restoration assistance;teacher workshops; publications including Adopt A Stream(a NW handbook), and Adopting A Wetland (NW guide). Order through 1-800-441-4115. American Lung Association of Washington/Clean Air Coalition 2625 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington 98121-1313 Contact: Janet Chalupnik, Director, or Nancy Bagley co-Director for Environmental Health Programs (206)441-5100 Brochures on air pollution, occupational health hazards, and indoor air pollution. Video on indoor air pollution. Atochem North America 2901 Taylor Way Tacoma,Washington 98421 Contact: Frederick Wolf 206/596-6846 Site visits.speakers, summer internships, funding support of environmental educational programs, technical support, video tapes. Benton County PUD #1 P.O. Box 6270 Kennewick, Washington 99336 Contact: Richard L. Reil, Public Information Officer (509)582-2175 Boeing Environmental Affairs MS 6U-02 P.O. Box 3707 Seattle, Washington 98124 Contact: David Smukowski, Communications Manager for Environmental Affairs (206) 393-4782 Slide presentations, brochures, speakers, tours of "Superfund "sites.tours of manufacturing activities. Some contribution capacity available. Centralia City Light 1100 N. Tower Ave. Centralia, Washington 98531 Contact: Bill Cummings (206) 736-7611 Pre-arranged guided tours of diversion and hydro generating facilities. CH2M Hill PO Box 91500 Bellevue, Washington 98009-2050 Contact: Mark Keller (206) 453-5000 Speakers, film, and site visits for civil and environmental engineering students, teachers and adult leaders. City of Tacoma Department of Public Utilities P.O. Box 11007 Tacoma, Washington 98411 (206) 383-2471 Contact: Judi Billett, Public Education Coordinator Resource guide available which lists all the publications, presentations, and tours to the public. Douglas County Public Utility District 1151 Valley Mall Parkway East Wenatchee, Washington 98801 Contact: Jon Vognild, Public & Employee Relations Officer (509)884-7191 Site visits at Mt. Wells Dam; Informational brochures in East Wenatchee office.. Films, speakers, brochures. ------- Environmental Toxicology Internationa!, Inc. 600 Stewart St. Suite 700 Seattle, Washington 98101 Contact: Joyce Tsuji, Project Director (206)441-6142 Speakers on risk assessment, human toxicology, wildlife toxicology, aquatic toxicology, hazardous waste, public health issues, laboratory analysis. Fibres International P.O. Box 1691 1533N.E. 120th Avenue Bellevue, Washington 98009 Contact: Robert H. Davis, Vice-President (206) 455-9811 Information on recycling; paper making demonstrations; site visits to processing plant; speakers and recycling. Grant County Clean Air Authority P.O. Box 37 Ephrata, Washington 98823 Contact: Ed Johnson, Control Officer (206) 754-2011 Brochures, speakers. Hewlett-Packard Vancouver Division P.O. Box 8906 Vancouver, Washington 98668 Contact: Ron Maize 206/896-2474 Limited tours available of processes and waste storage areas. Hood Canal Coordinating Council 2201 Sims Way Port Townsend, Washington 98368 Contact: Lois Sherwood/John Heal (206) 385-7800 or 385-0512 Slide show on Hood Canal, brochures, speakers, directory and technical assistance; boaters' education and classroom presentations(K-12). King County Department of Public Health (METRO) Home Hazards Program 172-20th Ave. Seattle, Washington 98122 Hazards Information Line: (206) 296-4692 Brochures and information on safe handling and disposal of hazardous household products; alternatives to household hazardous waste, information on indoor air pollution, and exposure to toxics. King County Department of Public Works Surface Water Management Division 730 Dexter Horton Building 710-2 nd Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 Contact: Jan Ostenson (Public Involvement Coordinator) or Laird O'Rollins (Environmental Intern) (206) 296-6519 Community Stream Enhancement Projects (206)885-1180 Salmon Enhancement Project Coordinators (206)625-5177 Creeks in King County Coordinators (206) 447-6361 Lincoln Electric Cooperative, Inc. P.O. Box 289 1150 Morgan Davenport, Washington 99122 (509)725-1141 Contact: Grant Van Buren, Program Coordinator Speakers, site visits, brochures. ------- Washington METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) 821 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 Contact: Lexi Truman, Coordinator (206)684-1160 Tours to state-of-the-art wastewater treatment plants and environmental laboratories, and pump stations. Videotape on sludge program. Brochures and publications related to water quality, hazardous materials, water resources, and speakers on water quality pollution. Renton Treatment Plant (Metro) Tour information (206) 226-3680 West Point Treatment Plant (Metro) Tour information (206) 447-6801 METRO (Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle) Environmental Laboratories 322 W. Ewing St. Seattle, Washington 98119 (206) 684-2300 Contact: Karen M. Maust, Senior Secretary METRO'S Environmental Laboratories schedule tours upon request for individuals and groups. Call (206) 684-2300 for information and scheduling. Brochures available including "Metro New"s and "Metrognome" (Metro School Information Program). METRO Water Pollution Control Department 821 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 Contact: Elaine Chapman (206)684-1158 Tours and activities, such as computer operated quiz games (Seattle Aquarium and Pacific Science Center), and school programs with water quality puppets; brochures and publications; films; speakers. Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument 3029 Spirit Lake Highway Castle Rock, Washington 98611 Contact: Chuck Tonn (206) 274-6644 Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge 100 Brown Farm Rd. Olympia, Washington 98506 Contact: Ellie Henke, Outdoor Recreation Planner (206) 753-9467 Teacher information and assistance; group visits by reservation; films, slide shows, games, brochures, etc. North Cascades Institute 2105 Highway 20 Sedro Wolley, Washington 98284 Contact: Saul Weisberg, Director Robyn du Pre, Adm. Assistant (206) 856-5700 Non-profit environmental education organization for enhancing understanding and appreciation of ecosystems of the North Cascades. Focus on the natural and cultural history of bioregion through field seminars, workshops, teacher training, curricula design, and programs for youth.Summer and winter catalogues available. Northwest Air Pollution Authority (Island, Skagit, Whatcom Counties) 302 Pine Street Suite 207 Mount Vernon.Washington 98273 Contact: Terry Nyman, Control Officer (206) 428-1617 (Mt. Vernon) or 1-800-622-4627 Brochures and speakers on air quality, asbestos, and wood stove emissions. Olympic Air Pollution Control Authority 120 E. State Avenue Olympia, Washington 98501 Contact: Charles Peace, Control Officer (206) 586-0593 Site visits, speakers, and brochures. Pacific Science Center 200 Second Ave. North Seattle, Washington 98109 (206) 443-2898 Field studies camp program (age 9 and up), science enrichment classes (age 3 and up) as well as ongoing exhibitions. Films and printed materials. Visitors' Center.site visit, films, brochures, and naturalist talks. ------- Washington Padilla Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve Breazeaie interpretive Center 1043 Bayview Edison Rd. Mt. Vernon, Washington 98273 Contact: Glen "Alex" Alexander (206)428-1558 Site visits.estuary exhibits, saltwater aquaria, etc. Public Involvement and Education and Model (PIE) Fund 217 Pine Street, Suite 1100 Seattle, Washington 98101 Contact: Sheila Kelly, Community Liaison (206) 464-7320 Site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships etc. Volunteer monitoring, watershed awareness, wetland protection, business and education involvement are among categories for which projects are solicited. Information on 1990-91 funding and application process is available through the PIE/Puget Sound Water Quality Authority staff. (Note that in January, 1991, the offices will move to the Washington State Department of Ecology, Olympia, Washington.) Public Utility District No. 1 of Ciallam County P.O. Box1117 Port Angeles, Washington 98362 Contact: Larry G. Williams, Conservation Supervisor (206) 452-9771 Site visits, speakers, films and brochures (limited to present and future customers in the utility service area). Puget Power P.O. Box 97034 OBC-O9N Bellevue, Washington Contact: Gary Kell (206) 462-3795 Resource guides, brochures, films, video on environmental education; environmental education curriculum also available. Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency 200 W. Mercer St. Room 205 Seattle, Washington 98119-3958 Contact: Kent Swigard Public Information Officer (206) 296-7444 Films and brochures. Information available through (206) 344-7322 (King County borrowers), (206) 383-5851 (Pierce and Kitsap County borrowers), and 1-800-552-3565 (Snohomish County borrowers). Speakers, public information summaries, regulations, fact sheets, data summaries, newsletters available through Public Information office (206-296- 7444). Puget Sound Alliance 4516 University Way NE Seattle Washington 98105 Contact: Cathy Callison (206) 548-9343 Public membership organization concerned with the health of Puget Sound. Workshops and speakers. Special programs: Wetlands Watch and Soundkeeper. Puget Sound Water Quality Authority 217 Pine St., Suite 1100 Seattle, Washington 98101 Contact: Susan Folk, Public Outreach (206) 464-7320 Speakers and materials on the plan for Puget Sound. Note that January,1991 this office will move to Washington State Department of Ecology, Olympia, Washington. Resource institute 6532 Phinney Avenue N. Building B-14 Seattle, Washington 98103 (206) 784-6762 Site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc. Nonprofit organization offering "Seminars Afloat" on seabirds and other marine life. Environmental education program for physically and emotionally disabled children and other special populations. Salmon/Trout Advisory Service P.O. Box 6232 Olympia, Washington 98502 Contact: Dick Noble, President (206) 943-4676 Site visits, films, speakers, and brochures. ------- Washington Seattle Aquarium Pier 59, Waterfront Park Seattle, Washington 98101 Contact: Sherry Williams (206) 386-4339 Adopt-a-beach projects for beach and marine enhancement; aquarium tours, numerous educational programs. Seattle City Light 1015 Third Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104-1198 Contact: Larry Vogel (206) 625-3884 Audio-visual materials, teaching aids, tours and field trips, classroom presentations and demonstrations. Seattle Water Department Municipality of Metropolitan Seattle (METRO) 710-2nd Avenue Seattle Washington 98104-1712 Contacts: Mike Mercer, Judl Gladstone, Allan Morich (206) 625-5674 PIPELINES: publication of student-teacher conservation activities; speakers, videos, watershed field trips, etc. Snohomish County Planning County Administration Building Everett, Washington 98206 Contact: Tom Murdoch (206)388-3313 Comprehensive land use plans,zoning Information.county maps streams and wetlands;speakers on streams and wetlands for Snohomish County schools. Southwest Air Pollution Control Authority 1308N.E. 134th St. #D Vancouver, Washington 98685 Contact: Dick Serdoz, Executive Director (206) 574-3058 Speakers and brochures. Spokane County Air Pollution Control Authority West 1101 College, Room 230 Spokane, Washington 99201 Contact: Fred Gray, Director (509) 457-4727 Slide presentations, speakers, message lines for information on burning the pollution standard index, newsletters, brochures, other printed materials, and library information. Spokane County Conservation District Environmental Education Committee N. 222 Havana Spokane, Washington 99202 Contact: Jan Brzoska (509)353-2120 Promotes environmental education by networking information, programs, and workshops. Publishes quarterly newsletter to area K-12 teachers and a resource directory. Sponsors an annual natural resources workshop and provides speakers. Tacoma/Pierce County Health Department Division of Environmental Health 3629 South "D" Street Tacoma, Washington 98408-6897 Contacts: Janice Lewis, Administrative Specialist (206) 591-6465 Louis A. Dooley, Division (206)591-6550 Kim Coble, Water Resources (206)591-6553 Jody Snyder, Waste Management (206) 591-6047 Dick Pedlar, On-Site Sewage (206)591-6470 Candace Ledford, Food and Community Safety (206)591-6460 Brochures and programs on household hazardous waste programs, recycling, hazardous sites in Tacoma/Pierce County, indoor air programs, solid waste programs, as well as programs on vector control, paralytic shellfish poisoning ("red tide"), food safety, accident prevention in schools, etc. ------- Washington Tahoma Audubon Society 1919 S.Tyler Tacoma, Washington 98405 Contact: Thelma T. Gilmur, Education Chairperson (206) 759-0997 Slide programs for elementary age school groups, guides to accompany school groups on field trips as a resource person, speakers available for older age groups, classroom Audubon Adventures Program with teacher guide (grades 3-6), bird and flower identification class (fee), and one week summer ecology scholarships available most years. Can arrange hands-on environmental activities for preschoolers and at summer day camps. The Mountaineers 300 Third Avenue W. Seattle, Washington 98119 Contact: Mariann Solseng, Issues Coordinator (206) 281-8509 Monthly lectures on environmental topics. The Mountaineers Foundation c/o The Mountaineers 300 Third Ave W. Seattle, Washington 98119 Contact: Nang Luenn, Conservation Coordinator Sue Juhre (206)281-8509 Supports a library collection on conservation and environmental studies. Town of Fircrest 115RamsdellSt. Fircrest, Washington 98466 Contact: Don Morrison, Manager (206) 564-8900 Site visits. Town of Steilacoom 1715 Lafayette St. Steilacoom, Washington 98388 Contact: Jim Richards, Utility Superintendent (206)581-1900 Self-guided tours in 64-acre natural area; self- guided tours in Farrell's Marsh (5 acres of marshlands) on maintained trails. Trout and Salmon Aquaculture Services 6240 First N.W. Seattle, Washington 98107 Contact: Tom A. Sawtell, Fish Biologist (206) 782-7664 "Salmon as Teachers Program"; workshops for students and teachers on salmon culture in the classroom; topics include, Puget Sound salmon farming, history of fish culture in the Pacific Northwest, and introduction to fish health. Volunteers for Outdoor Washington Seattle Office 4516 University Way NE Seattle, Washington 98105 (206) 545-4868 Volunteer projects include trail maintenance and construction; lake, river and park clean- ups. Groups or individuals can participate; training provided. Publishes "Volunteers Resource Guide" Washington Department of Ecology (DOE) Air Programs MSPV-11 Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Joe Williams (206) 459-6255 Speakers, brochures on air quality including asbestos, woodstoves, greenhouse effect and general air pollution. ------- Washington Department of Ecology Regional Offices: Eastern Regional Office North 4601 Monroe Spokane, Washington 99205 Contact: Patrick McGuire (509) 456-4081 Teacher training workshops for curriculum on solid waste management ("A-Way With Waste"), recycling, household hazardous chemicals, natural resources films and filmstrips; presentations by staff, and informational packets. Northwest Regional Office 4350-150th Avenue N.E. Redmond, Washington 98052 Contacts: Peggy Williams, Environmental Education Instructor (206) 867-7034 Classroom waste reduction, slide shows, speakers, materials (posters,buttons,and awards). Ecology Youth Corps (summer youth employment). Information on solid waste management issues, recycling, conservation, composts, hazardous waste, and waste reduction technical assistance for schools, business, and The Department of Ecology reimburses school districts for substitute teachers hired for teachers attending the Waste Reduction Workshops or workshop can be attended for graduate credit communities. Southwest Regional Office 7272 Cleanwater Lane Olympia, Washington 98504-6711 Contact: Barbara Yake (206) 753-2353 Films, speakers and brochures on litter and recycling, hazardous wastes, water quality, resource management, and solid waste. Hazardous Substances Information Office PV-11 Department of Ecology (DOE) Olympia, Washington 98504-8711 Toll free: 1-800-633-7585 Contact: Idell Hansen (206)459-6312 "Community Right to Know" brochure on the handling of hazardous substances in your community. Brochures available ("Promises to Keep: The Cleanup of Hazardous Waste"; "Household Chemicals: The Hidden Hazards", etc.). Nuclear and Mixed Waste Management Program Department of Ecology MS PV-11 Olympia, Washington 98504 Facts sheets available on nuclear waste repositories, transportation, and geology. Recycling Information Office M/S PV-11 Department of Ecology (DOE) Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Michael L. Aarhaus 1-800-RECYCLE (732-9253) Information and brochures on litter control and recycling and the A-Way With Waste education program (public education presentations, teacher training workshops, waste management and recycling curriculum) in cooperation with the Washington State Office of Public Instruction, Office of the Environment Section. Water Resources M/S PV-11 Olympia, Washington 98504-8711 Contact: Karen Johnson, Public Information Officer (206) 459-6148 Speakers, brochures, and displays on water quality, wetlands, and water resource issues. Wetlands Section (Department of Ecology) M/S PV-11 Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Brian Lynn (206)454-6774 Nordica Holochik (206)438-7538 Traveling displays ("Washington Wetlands"), brochures, videotapes, "Discover Wetlands" curriculum guide for grades 4-8, teacher workshops, wetlands posters, and serves as resource for teachers interested In developing special projects related to wetlands. Washington State Department of Fisheries 115 General Administration Building Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Diane Ludwig (206) 753-4490 Contact for information on EnviroVisions, a statewide environmental video competition for high school students and youth groups (9-12 grades). ------- Washington Washington Department of Health Office of Toxic Substances LD-11 Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Linda Merz (206) 586-4501 Site visits,films, speakers, brochures. Fact sheets relating to toxic substances such as radon, pesticides, lead, PCBs and more. Washington Department of Natural Resources 203 Cherberg Building, QW-21 Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Robert Harper (206) 753-5330 Packets of information and material about the celebration of Arbor Day and tree planting, as well as material about recreational opportunities on state-owned lands including Tiger Mountain and Capitol Forest. Washington Department of Public Instruction Information Services Old Capitol Building, FG-11 Olympia, Washington 98506 The Washington State Legislature and the State Board of Education specify that the environment be included as a topic of instruction in the public school curriculum. A comprehensive document, Environmental Education Guidelines for Washington Schools, has been developed by the State Superintendent of Public Instruction to form the framework for an extensive environmental education in all public schools. The guidelines cover a variety of subjects with special emphasis on the environment. They provide teachers with suggestions for educating young people, grades K-12, about the environment. In addition, the State Department of Ecology has initiated a school program called, A-Way with Waste, to educate students on waste management and recycling issues. Also refer to listing for Superintendent of Public Instruction. Washington Department of Social & Health Services Office of Environmental Health Programs Shellfish Section M/S LD-11 Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: Maryann Guichard (206) 753-4183 Slides, brochures, speakers, and site visits regarding water quality and shellfish. Washington Environmental Political Action Committee P.O. Box 85194 Seattle, Washington 98145-1194 Contact: Vim Wright, Co-Chair (206) 783-4045 Publishes yearly "legislative report card" which describes key bills and how each legislator voted speakers, grassroots organizing. Washington Natural Gas 815 Mercer St. Seattle, Washington 98111 Contact: Nina Caskey, Educational Services Supervisor (206) 622-6767 Educational videos, speakers, brochures, catalog, computer software and interactive displays. Washington Public Power Supply System (WPPSS) P.O. Box 968 Richland, Washington 99352 Contact: Mary Ann Johnson (509) 372-5860 Tours of nuclear plants, films, brochures, videotapes, speakers, and specially tailored tours on specific topics (such as environmental affairs) on request. Washington State Office of Environmental Education 17011 Meridian N. Seattle, Washington 98133 Contacts: Tony Angell, Rika Cecil (206) 542-7671 Educational materials on a variety of environmental issues: including global warming, recycling, water quality, energy, and endangered species. ------- Washington Washington State Environmental Health Association 3045 NW. 57th Street Seattle, Washington 98107 Contact: Charlesd D. Treser, Executive Secretary (206) 543-4207 Brochure "What is Environmental Health?", continuing education course, scholarship for undergraduate student in environmental health.Speakers possible. Washington State Parks and Recreation Commission 7I50 Cleanwater Lane, KY-11 Olympia, Washington 98504-5711 Contact: Janet O'Mara, Public Affairs Administrator (206) 586-6120 Environmental Learning Centers, scenic rivers programs, boating safety/marine environmental education plus 105 state parks with rangers, interpretive centers.etc. Washington Superintendent of Public Instruction Old Capitol Building Olympia, Washington 98504 Contact: David Kennedy (206) 753-6757 Tony Angell (206) 542-7671 Program materials for teachers, schools (K through 12) including curricula and reference materials on most environmental topics. Technical assistance and teacher training is available throughout Washington. See also Washington State Office of Environmental Education and Washington Department of Public Instruction. Washington Water Power Company P.O. Box 3727 Spokane, Washington 99220 Contact: Bob Anderson (503) 482-4487 Speeches, slide presentations, some summer jobs available. ------- Regional and National Alliance for Environmental Education 10751 Ambassador Drive Suite 201 Manassas, Virginia 22110 (703)335-1025) Building a network for environmental education; publishes Network Exchange, a membership directory, listing of Network Centers for Environmental Education; subscription available to Eco-Net, a computer-based telecommunications system for global environmental information. (EcoNet information: 3228 Sacramento Street, San Francisco, California 94115,(415) 923-0900. American Nuclear Society Public Communications Department 555 N. Kensington Avenue la Grange Park, Illinois 60525 1-800-323-3044 Curriculum materials: "Just How Do We Make Electricity" (K-4) videotape; "Energy From the Atom" lessons/work sheets; "Energy Chase Board Game" (5-6), and many other materials (K-12). American Water Works Association 6666 W. Quincy Denver, Colorado 80235 Contact: Kimberley M. Knox, Manager (303) 794-7711 Materials for students grades K-6; activity book; teachers' guides; posters; water conservation material; software and scholarships. Free packets (activity book, poster, etc.) on education activities are available to teachers.New publication, " The Story of Drinking Water" is informative, colorful (grades 4-8) and works easily with the curret Primary, Intermediate, and Advanced Level Teachers' Guides. "Splash" featuring Sarah Seagull and Fred Fish works well with the poster" Using Water Water Wisely" for K-3. Request order form. Air Pollution Control Association (APCA) P.O. Box 2861 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15230 Contact: Barbara Funk (412)6232-3444 Sourcebook on air pollution; literature; air pollution experiments for high school students; sourcebook on air pollution topics for grade school and high school teachers. Association of State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Administrators 444 North Capitol Street N.W., Suite 330N Washington, D.C. 20001 Contact: Robbi Savage (202) 624-7782 Publications for purchase. Audubon Society (National) 950 3rd Avenue New York, New York 10022 Contact: Elaine O'Sullivan (212)546-9220 Site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc. (1) International Youth Ecology Camp (2) Youth Ecology Summer Workshops (3) "Audubon Adventures" - youth environmental education program for 4-6 grade classrooms. Includes newsletter and Teacher's Guide. (4) Audubon Expedition Institute. EE program for high school, college and grad students. (5) Teacher workshops for working with inner city, disadvantage:! youth populations. BP America 200 Public Square 7-4655 B Cleveland, Ohio 44114-2375 Contact: R.C. Madsen, Environmental Affairs Printed information, videos, on operating facilities Cooperative Extension Services (Listed in phone book under your county government listings)) Extension services of state universities/ agriculture departments provide a variety of services and educational material for youth group/4-H on agriculture, horticulture, nutrition, composting, and garden projects. B.C. Youth 1483 Douglas Street Victoria, British Columbia V8W 3K4 Canada B.C. Youth is a forum for exchange of ideas fostering healthy attitudes among youth. Newsletter published by British Columbia Youth Advisory Council, Province of British Columbia, Ministry of Education. ------- Regional and National YMCA 909-4th Avenue Seattle Washington 98104 Contacts: Bill Seiberling,Director International Office for Asia Nan Little, Project Director Metrocenter YMCA (206)382-5013 Promotes youth leadership, environmental education, and learning of global cultures through conferences, activities, environmental action, and international student exchange. Environmental Youth Corps Province of British Columbia Parliament Buildings Victoria, British Columbia V8V 1X4 Contact: Bruce Strachan, Minister Responsible for Environment Provides environment-related employment and training for young British Columbians and establishes a Youth Reserve to allow young people to participate in environmental training and activities on a part-time ongoing basis. Information kit available through the office of the Minister. Educational Development Specialists Distributors of the Energy Source Education Program 5505 E. Carson Street, Suite 250 Lakewood, California, 90713 Contact: Ann Crafton (213)420-6814 Site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc. Comprehensive energy education program for K-12 classrooms. Units include: teacher guide, student books, pretests and posttests, home activity booklets, filmstrip or video cassettes, and more. Environmental Youth Awards The Presidential Environmental Youth Awards program is administered through the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. The program encourages youth groups (schools, camps, Campfire, Scouts, 4-H, etc.) and individuals to promote environmental awareness and to channel this awareness into positive community involvement and service. Information is available for Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington through the: Constituency Coordinator U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 1200-6th Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 (206) 442-4280. Film Distribution Center 13500 NE. 124th Street, Suite 2 Kirkland, Washington 98034-8010 (206) 820-2592 Free. EPA films, slideshows, and videos on recycling, wetlands, soil, air, and water pollution, etc. I6mm films, slides available on loan free to EPA Region 10 residents (Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington). Global Tomorrow Coalition 1325 "G" Street Northwest, Suite 915 Washington, D.C. 20005 Contact: Terry D'Addio, Management Services Director (202)628-4016 Private, non-profit organization to increase educational resources on global resources, populations, and environmental and sustainable developmental concerns. Teacher packets, videos, audio materials. The Global Ecology Handbook provides overview of major global problems and avenues for action. The Coalition also produces the Global Issues Education Set.six teaching units for elementary and secondary levels. GM Sunraycer c/o Teled Inc. 7449 Melrose Avenue Los Angeles, California 90099-2199 Brochures, software, video cassettes, etc., on Sunraycer, a research solar-powered vehicle for general science classes (7-12). ------- Regional and National McDonalds Corporation 10220 NE. Points Drive, Suite 300 KlrkJand, Washington 98033 Contact: Your local McDonalds (206) 827-9700 Action Pack "Ecology and Energy" (grades 4- 6); film "McEcology", children relating to their environments in ecologically productive ways (elementary level) and a variety of other anti- pollution materials. National Arbor Foundation Public Education Director 100 Arbor Avenue Nebraska City, Nebraska 68410 Site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc. The National Arbor Day Foundation is a nonprofit organization working toward a goal of improved tree planting and tree care throughout America. To achieve this goal, the Foundation uses a variety of educational activities. Public service advertising, endorsed by the Ad Council, is supported by media nationwide. Information about Arbor Day is distributed by corporations, media individuals, and organization. The TREE CITY USA community improvement project assists urban forestry efforts. The Conservation Trees program encourages the planting of shelterbelts and other trees on the land. North American Association for Environmental Education P.O. Box 400 Troy, Ohio 45373 (513)339-6835 Site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc. Provides information on environmental education, environmental issues and policies; curriculum and teaching strategies; publishes the Environmental Communicator. National Geographic Society 17th &M St. NW Washington D.C. 20036 Publishes "Update" to provide teachers with educational materials and publicize educational efforts of the National Geographic. I990 Geography Awareness Week packets available (National Geographic Society, Dept. 1681, Washington, D.C.,20036 National institute for Urban Wildlife 10921 Trotting Ridge Way Columbia, Maryland 21044 Contact: Gomer E. Jones (301)596-3311 Wildlife Habitat Conservation Teachers' Packs for grades 4-7. National Parks and Conservation Association 1015-31st Street N.W. Washington, D.C. 20077-3393 Established in 1919, the Association is the only national non-profit membership organization that focuses on defending, promoting and improving the National Park System. National Parks magazine features conservation and education issues. National Wildlife Federation 1400 16th Street NW. Washington, D.C. 20036-2266 1-800-432-6564 "Conserving America - A Wetlands Resource Guide" and a variety of slide sets, videos, booklets, etc. Northwest Association of Marine Educators (NAME) P.O. Box 432 Poulsbo, Washington 98370 Contact: Karen Mattick Non-profit group of educators interested in marine and aquatic education (K-adult). Northwest Power Planning Council 851 S.W. 6th Ave. Portland, Oregon 97204 Contact: Public Information & Involvement Division (503) 222-5161 toll free: 1-800-452-2324 Publication: Northwest Energy NEWS. Council develops programs to restore Columbia fisheries and offers a regional electric energy plan emphasizing cost-effective conservation and renewable resources. ------- Regional and National Project Learning Tree (PLT) 1250 Connecticut Ave.NW Suite 320 Washington, D.C.20036 Contact: Kathy Me Glauflin (202) 463-2468 Fact sheets, educational kits, and videos. Two activity guides available free of charge after completing PLT workshop; posters; computers and software Rainforest Action Network 301 Broadway Suite A San Francisco, California 94133 Contact: Randal Hayes (415)398-4404 Renewable Fuels Association 201 Massachusetts Avenue NE C-4 Washington, D.C.20002 Contact: Eric Vaughn Brochures: Changes in Gasoline and the Automobile Service Technician. Public Interest Groups Contact: your local phone book and local newspaper. There are many public interest groups who have youth environmental activities or environmental education materials. Such groups include local chapters and branches of the Audubon Society, League of Women Voters, Friends of the Earth, Sierra Club, The Wilderness Society, Wildlife Federation, conservation groups, garden clubs, local environmental councils or conservation groups, and many others. Sierra Club 730 Polk Street San Francisco, California 94109 Contact: Public Affairs Dept. (415)776-2211 Sierraecology, a bi-monthly newsletter for teachers; "Wildlife Needs You", a children's article on endangered species (500); "School Gardens: Earthcare in the Dooryard Garden", a how-to article for school gardens (700); Public Affairs literature list. Student Conservation Association, Inc. P.O. Box 550 Charlestown, New Hampshire 03603 Contact: Dean Klein (603) 826-43301 Seattle field office (206) 547-7380 The Association provides summer opportunities for high school students to live and work in a national park/wilderness area while doing trail construction, revegetation, shelter repair, or other needed tasks for 4-5 weeks. Locations nationwide. Food and camping equipment provided. No tuition fee. Listing of projects anbd applications available in December. Completed applications due March 1. Also 12 week opportunities for college students and adult volunteers. Soil and Water Conservation Society 7515N.E. AnkenyRd. Ankeny, Iowa 50021-9764 Contact: Tim Kautza (515)289-2331 (800) THE-SOIL Teachers guides, booklets on conservation education issues, such as "Improving our Environment", cartoon booklets, and environmental computer software. Information and order forms available. Take Pride In America (TPIA) USDA 101 Administration Bldg. Room 245-E, Administration Building Washington, D.C. 20250 Contact: Cameron D.Woods, Public Liaison Director (202) 447-2798 TPIA is a national public awareness campaign to encourage care for public and private natural and cultural resources. TPIA encourages volunteer community projects through schools and youth organizations. Leader's Guide and video (featuring the Oak Ridge Boys) is available. Guide is free. The tape ($24.98) is available from the Dub Center, 51 New Plant Court, Owings Mills, Maryland 21117. ------- Regional and National The Nature Conservancy 1815 No. Lynn St. Arlington, Virginia 22209 (703)841-5300 Western Regional Office (415)777-0541 Idaho (208) 726-3007 Oregon (503) 228-9561 Washington (206) 728-9696 International environmental organization for conservation of the natural world, protection of rare plants and animals by protection of wild unspoiled lands in the USA and throughout the world. U.S. Borax & Chemical Corporation P.O. Box 75128, Sanford Station Los Angeles, California 90075 Contact: Charles M. Davis, Manager for Governmental and Public Affairs Listed in the Elementary Teachers Guide to Free Curriculum materials. Publications Include "Ecological Significance of Boron" (for secondary and college-level students), "Story of Borax",and "Borax For A Fact". Limited number of VHS videos, "With Watchful Eyes" which concerns environmental efforts in the exploration and development of the Quartz Hill Molybdenum project in southeast Alaska. United Nations Information Center U.N. Environmental Programme 1889 "F" Street NW. Washington, D.C. 20006 U.S. Department of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service Public Information P. O. Box 2890 Washington, D.C. 20013-2890 Environmental quality aids including publications on soil and water conservation, agriculture in the classroom, etc. United States Environmental Protection Agency PIC(PM-211 B) 401 "M" Street S.W. Washington, D.C. 20460 Contact: Public Information Center (PIC) (202) 382-2080 Answers public inquiries about EPA programs and activities and offers a variety of general non-technical information materials and a list of books on the environment for children (grade 7- 12). United States Environmental Protection Agency Region 10 Library 1200 Sixth Ave. Seattle, Washington 98101 Contact: Julienne Sears, Regional Librarian (206) 442-2969 List available of environmental books for young people. Regional EPA Library is open to the public weekdays (8:30am-4:30pm). U.S. Forest Service Pacific Northwest Region Olympic National Forest P.O. Box 2288 Olympia, Washington 98507 (206) 753-9534 Brochures on the Olympic National Forest and Park, Seal Rock shoreline, and Wynoochee Valley, etc. U.S. Department of Interior Geological Survey - Geologic Inquiries Group 907 National Center Reston, Washington 22092 "Teachers'Packet of Geologic Materials" is available to secondary school teachers of Earth Science. "Selectd Packet of Geologic Teaching Aids" is available for elementary and secondary school teachers for courses in geography .social studies,general science, environmental education and oceanography. Requests must be made on school letterhead, indicate subjects, grade level, and include typed mailing label. ------- Regional and National Young Entomologists' Society Inc. (Y.E.S.) International Headquarters 1915 Peggy Place Lansing, Ml 48910 (517)887-0499 Variety of publications available including "Buggy Books" which provides 'Vital statistics" on over 700 entomological (insects, spiders, other arthropods) creatures . Also Insect World, Y.E.S. Quarterly, International Entomology Resource Guide and other handbooks, activity books, and references. ------- Directory Listing Information Please fill out and return with any new resources, changes, or deletions which should be made in any future Environmental Education Directory. Return to: Constituency Coordinator/Environmental Education Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 Organization: Contact; Address: Phone: Brief description of resources available (i.e. site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc.) Comments or suggestions: Signature: Date: ------- Directory Listing Information , - Please fill out and return with any new resources, changes, or deletions which should be made in any future Environmental Education Directory. Return to: Constituency Coordinator/Environmental Education Environmental Protection Agency 1200 Sixth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98101 Organization: Contact: Address: Phone: Brief description of resources available (i.e. site visits, films, speakers, brochures, scholarships, etc.) Comments or suggestions: Signature: Date: ------- |