&EPA
United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Office of
Public Affairs
Assistant Administrator for
External Affairs
October 1983
Environmental
Protection Agency
Headquarters
Videotape Catalog
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Environmental Protection Agency
Headquarters
Videotape Catalog
October 1983
Office of Public Affairs
Assistant Administrator for External Affairs
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Several persons contributed significantly in the development
of this 1983 EPA Audiovisual Videotape Catalog. Deta Davis viewed
all of the video tapes and prepared the abstracts? Dan Beavin
performed several edit passes of all of the abstracts; Mary
Patterson performed data entry of the abstracts into the computer,
generated the indexes and edited the final copy; Darlene Booth
assisted with the data entry; and John Knight developed the
computer software used in this project and generated camera-ready
copy. Thanks to all of these persons and others who assisted in
the development of this catalog.
11
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Introduction iv
How to Use the Catalog v
Abstracts Section 1
Title Index 255
Author Index 283
Subject Index 361
Key-Word-In-Context (KWIC) Index 409
Figure 1 — Sample Abstract x
ill
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INTRODUCTION
The Audiovisual Branch at the U. S. Environmental Protection
Agency maintains a library of videotapes for showing to various
audiences, ranging from EPA employees to interested groups and
the general public.
The information offered in the tapes covers a wide variety of
topics in all EPA program areas. In fact the tapes deal with
almost all the areas of environmental concern that touch upon the
mission of EPA in protecting our land, air and water.
Most of the tapes are technical in content whether they address
law, science, economics or the other areas of concern at EPA.
Others are broad in scope and are of interest and use for anyone.
In any case, if they are of interest to any citizen or group, we
will be happy to make them available. There is a section in this
catalog on how to use the catalog and how to obtain and use the
various tapes.
It is the desire and policy of EPA that there be open channels of
communication and information so that Americans may have the
facts needed to support our collective actions to protect and
enhance the environment.
IV
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HOW TO USE THE CATALOG
The 1983 EPA Audiovisual Videotape Catalog contains citations
for videotapes produced through February 1983. The Catalog in-
cludes an Abstracts Section and the following indexes: Title,
Principal Participant, Sponsoring Office and/or Agency, Subject
and Key-Word-In-Context (KWIC).
The Abstracts Section contains the complete citation for each
item in the collection, arranged numerically by tape identification
number. Principal participant, sponsoring office and/or agency is
printed first. Directly underneath, indented, appears the title.
The next line, indented still further, is the tape length (in
minutes), format (B&W = black and white, C = color cassette), and
date. Subject headings, left justified, appear next. An abstract
of the content of the item, left justified, follows. When a note
is present, it follows the last line of the abstract. (See figure
1.)
The Title Index lists each title in alphabetical order.
To the left of the title appears the identification number.
The Principal Participant, Sponsoring Office and/or Agency
Index lists each PP/SOA in alphabetical order. Indented beneath
each name, in identification number order, appears the title(s)
of tapes associated with the name, followed by the identification
number.
The Subject Index lists, in alphabetical order, subject
headings assigned to the tapes. Indented beneath each subject,
in identification number order, appear the title(s) associated
with it, followed by the identification number.
The Key-Word-In-Context (KWIC) Index lists, alphabetically,
keywords in each title, followed by the identification number of
the title in which the keyword appears.
v
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REQUESTS FOR VIDEOTAPES
Procedure for Obtaining videotapes/A-V materials.
Send us the following:
1. Name and telephone number (with area code) of the person
requesting the videotape
2. Name, complete address (incl. as needed, organizational
name, office number, street address, city, state, zip
code, etc.) of the place to which the tape is to be sent.
i
3. Catalog number of the tape (6 digit number next to the
title)
4. Title of the tape
5. Date of the tape
6. A BLANK tape (we will copy onto that tape and return
the show to you, on it).
7. Deadline/date when you need the tape
Send that to:
U. S. Environmental Protection Agency
Television Section (A-107)
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
Not all of the tapes in the catalog can be mailed or otherwise
be sent outside EPA/HO. Some were purchased commercially under
the restriction that they would not be copied, duplicated or
released outside EPA control. In such cases, they may be viewed
at EPA Headquarters in Washington. Other tapes are similarly
restricted due to copyright laws or government regulations, and
also may be viewed at EPA Headquarters. Because those copyrights
vi
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and restrictions can change over a period of time, and because
certain exceptions are permitted, we have not attempted in this
catalog to list all of that information. If there are any
special restrictions on a tape that you have requested, we will
contact you when we receive your request.
Also note: We can accomodate only 3/4" videotape format;
(no ,1/2" or other tapes or film-to-tape transfers).
Vll
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Participant/Sponsoring Office and/or Agency
Tape ID No.
J5.
Length, format
and date
Audio Visual Support Branch;
On the Road With EPA
7 mins 3/U C: Kov 1977
udio Visual Support Branch
ABSTRACT: The mobility of the Audio Visual Support Branch
is demonstrated. Field trips are facilitated by a very
mobile camera called the "mini-camera". Slides and film
are easily integrated into final tapes. Using the
mini-camera/ the Audio Visual Support Branch produces and
graphically illustrates a broad spectrum of environmental
situations including events, violations; compliances,
conferences, presentations, opinions, speakers, workshops,
and seminars.
NOTES: Mined audio.
Figure 1. Sample Abstract
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08/01/83 PAGE
000001
000002
Lefz Arnold M;
University of Cincinnati;
Environmental Research Center Cincinnati;
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health
Officers Dilemma
40 min: 3/4 G: Feb 11, 1977
Cancer: Air pollution effects humans: Water pollution
effects humans
ABSTRACT: A high cancer death rate in the
Cincinnati-Hamilton County area has created a dilemma with
local health officials. Dr. Arnold M. Leff, Health
Commissioner of the city of Cincinnati, addresses the
problem of environmentally induced cancer at a seminar
presented jointly with the University of Cincinnati on
February 11, 1977. Contributing to Cincinnati's
environmental problems are air pollution from automobile
exhaust, industrial air pollution, natural conditions of
thermal inversions in the summer, and organic matter in the
drinking water. The officials need to determine what
chemicals are present and which are hazardous. Help is
needed since the city does not have the staffing or funds
necessary for studies of the situation or monitoring of the
environment. Dr. Leff answers questions about adequate use
of statistics, reasons for the high cancer death rates, and
the safety of Cincinnati's drinking water.
Trakowski Albert C;
Office of Research and Development;
Controls on Research and Development
8 min: 3/4 c: Jan 1974
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
ABSTRACT: Al Trakowski, Assistant Administrator, Research
and Development, addresses the possibility of establishing
joint programs between EPA and other federal agencies to
solve technical problems of environmental monitoring
programs. The ability to measure the environment still
needs research and development, as does the establishment
of environmental baselines. Since the talents required to
define problems, specify data requirements, perform systems
design, and develop monitoring and data management
techniques are in other agencies such as NASA, a workable
plan of interagency cooperation would be desirable. Such
cooperation would provide an economy of action and promote
understanding between agencies.
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08/0^/83 PAGE
000003 Donaldson Bill;
Office of Air Land and Water Use;
Environmental Research Laboratory Athens;
Trace Organics in Water Part 1 Identification and
Measurement
31* min: 3/t C' Dec 1976
Organic compounds: Dissolved organic matter: Water
pollution detection
ABSTRACT: Bill donaldson, Chief of the Analytical
Chemistry Branch at the Environmental Research Laboratory
in Athens, Georgia, covers three aspects of identification
and measurement trace organic compounds in water at a
State-of-the-Art Research Series presented by the Office of
Air, Land and Mater Use, Office of Research and
Development. These aspects are: C1) development and
identification of measurement techniques, (2) selection of
candidate techniques for inclusion in standardized methods
and the process of standardization of these methods, (3)
design of monitoring systems. The concentration levels of
organic compounds significant enough to cause a hazard to
human health must be identified. The steps that have been
developed for identification are: extraction from a sample
of water, concentration by evaporation, injection into a
gas chromatograph and mass spectrometer, and
computer-assisted identification. Since these processes
isolate only 26 percent of the compounds found in water,
other techniques must be developed. Toxicologists,
epidemiologistsi and analytical chemists are urged to work
together toward a common goal.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000004
000005
Ballinger Dwight;
Office of Air Land and Water Use;
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory Cincinnati;
Trace Organics in Mater Part 2 Standardized Methods
34 min: 3/4 G: Dec 1976
Organic compounds: Dissolved organic matter: Water
pollution detection
ABSTRACT: In the second tape in the State-of-the-Art
Research Series on Trace Organics in Water, Duight
Ballinger, Director of the Environmental Monitoring System
Laboratory in Cincinnati, discusses methods standardization
of organic wastes detection, steps followed to establish
techniques, status of the procedures, and an inventory of
problems involved. Uniformity of data and methodologies is
essential to compare changes in water quality within a
single monitoring station, as well as among any number of
stations. The processes for developing a monitoring
standardization are to (1) conduct literature searches, (2)
develop a measurement method, (3) develop standard
reference materials, and (4) conduct field testing and
interlaboratory studies to establish reliability. Only
eighteen state-of-the-art processes have been developed to
a consent degree, while work on twenty-two more is very
incomplete.
Wiersma Bruce; Santolucito John;
Office of Air Land and Water Use;
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory Las Vegas;
Trace Organics in Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
31 min= 3/4 c: Dec 1976
Environmental monitoring: Cancer: PACE: Program for the
Assessment of Carcinogens
ABSTRACT: Monitoring may be one of the most important
aspects of the EPA's activities according to Bruce Wiersma,
Chief of the Pollutant Pathways Branch, EMSL, Las Vegas.
In a seminar, he explains an integrated monitoring concept
wherein a population at risk is identified, significant
pathways of exposure are identified, pollutant sources are
related to significant exposure pathways, an overall
monitoring system is designed, and a quality assurance
program is developed and implemented. Field projects are
described at two geothermal assessment projects at Imperial
Valley, California, and southwestern Utah, and at a study
of mercury at the Four Corners Power Plant in northwestern
New Mexico. John Santolucito, Acting Deputy Director of
the Monitoring Systems Research and Development Division at
EMSL, Las Vegas, describes the Program for the Assessment
of Carcinogens (PACE) in the Environment. Its goal is to
compare statistics from the NCI Cancer Mortality Database
with a distribution of pollution type emissions to identify
environmental carcinogenesis.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000006
000007
Kriessel Jim;
Office of Research and Development;
Small Flows Program Review
42 min: 3/4 C: Dec 1976
Sewage treatment: Rural areas
ABSTRACT: In order to comply with PL92-500, Sec 104 q (1),
a small flow research program has been developed. In a
seminar presentation, Jim Kriessel, of the Wasteuater
Research Division, describes uasteuater treatment
alternatives available in rural areas. On-site disposal
choices include subsurface disposal systems, surface
disposal systems, and collection-treatment systems. The
most common system, subsurface disposal, creates a
pollution potential of viruses, bacteria, organic material,
and nutrients. Surface disposal systems must meet effluent
criteria. One way to alleviate the quantity of water flow
is to install waterless toilets. The collection of
wastewaters can involve either gravity, pressure or vacuum
systems. Once the wastewaters are collected, the effluent
must then be treated. The treatment of septage is also a
concern of rural disposal systems.
NOTES: The first half of this tape has technical
difficulties.
Hanst Philip L;
Office of Air Land and Water Use;
Halocarbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the
Art Research Seminar
97 min: 3/4 C: Nov 5, 1976
Earth atmosphere
ABSTRACT: A lecture on halocarbons and atmospheric
fluorocarbons is presented in two parts by Philip L. Hanst,
Senior Research Scientist at the Environmental Sciences
Research Laboratory in Research Triangle Park, North
Carolina. Since EPA does not have a mandate for
atmospheric study, only a small program in cooperation with
a few universities has been undertaken. A complete
analysis of the atmospheric composition is described,
followed by an explanation of gas chromatographic
separation and detection. Mr. Hanst next discusses
techniques of measuring the infra-red spectrum and the
stratosphere. The first half ends with a cause-and-effeet
analysis of the lifetime of chemicals on the atmosphere.
As the use of fluorocarbons is reduced, a study is
necessary for the effects of substitutes. In the second
part of the lecture, Mr. Hanst traces the transformation of
several specific compounds. The work that has been done so
far has brought up major research problems that need to be
solved.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1-54 minutes, tape 2-43 minutes
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08/01/83 PAGE
000008 Harlin Curtis C; Thomas Richard E; Walker John M;
Office of Air Land and Water Use;
Robert S Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory;
EPA Region 5;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wasteuater Part 1
State of the Art Research Seminar
52 min: 3/4 C: Jan 26, 1977
Soils: Seuiage irrigation: Waste water reuse
ABSTRACT: DR. Curtis C. Harlin, Chief of the Wastewater
Treatment Branch at the Robert S. Kerr Environmental
Research Laboratory, Ada, Oklahoma, presents an overview
and history of soil treatment systems in a seminar series
sponsored by the Office of Air, Land and Water Use. The
interest in soil treatment systems has risen in the past
decade because of resource conservation, potential for cost
sayings, and mandate of PL92-500. The three major types of
soil treatment are irrigation, infiltration-percolation,
and overland flow. Richard E. Thomas, Research Soil
Scientist, also at the Robert S. Kerr ERL describes factors
to be considered in site selection for a soil treatment
system. These factors are climate, topography and soils.
The type and degree of pre-treatment necessary to match a
given situation also must be considered. John M. Walker,
Soil Specialist at EPA Region 5, presents the results of
the soil treatment project at Muskegon County, Michigan.
The project at Muskegon has proved to be very cost
effective and environmentally beneficial to adjacent bodies
of water.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000009 Enfield Carl G; Thomas Richard E; Pahren Herbert R;
Office of Air Land and Water Use;
Health Effects Research Laboratory Cincinnati;
Robert S Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wasteuater Part 2
State of the Art Research Seminar
43 min: 3/4 C= Jan 26, 1977
Sewage treatment: Percolation: Ground water recharge
ABSTRACT: Infiltration-percolation systems are described
by Dr. Carl G. Enfield, Soil Scientist, Wastewater
Management Branch, Robert S. Kerr Environmental Research
Lab. This system allows for high application rates of
35-400 feet of wastewater per year. Benefits of the system
are recharge of ground water, minimization of salt water
infiltration in coastal areas, reduction of pathogenic
bacteria, reduction of suspended solids, phosphorus,
nitrogen. R.E. Thomas discusses factors in development of
overland flow systems, the most undeveloped soil treatment
system. Aspects to be considered are pretreatment of water,
hydraulic loading, site preparation, water testing,
establishment of operating schedules. Health aspects are
explored by H.R. Pahren, Physical Science Administrator,
Health Effects Lab. Principal problems are consumption of
contaminated foods, health effects of heavy metals, trace
organics taken up by plants, contaminated aerosols,
contamination of ground water and potential breeding
grounds for mosquitos.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000010 Enfield Carl G; Christensen Lee A;
Office of Air Land and Mater Use;
US Dept of Agriculture Economic Research Service;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wasteuater Part 3
State of the Art Research Seminar
54 min: 3/4 G: Jan 1977
Land disposal: Seuage treatment: Economic analysis
ABSTRACT: Dr. Carl G. Enfield discusses nutrient removal
for all soil treatment systems. The two nutrients that
must be removed are phosphorus and nitrogen. Phosphorus
considerations involve physical-chemical reactions which
vary from soil to soil and may have long term limiting
effects on the effectiveness of the soil. The predicted
life of its effectiveness can be formulated from the
development of a mathematical model. Nitrogen removal
involves a bio-chemical reaction wherein the plant plays an
important role. Economist Lee A. Christensen, with the
Economic Research Service of the US Department of
Agriculture explains factors in a cost effectiveness
analysis. With a wide range of variability in data,
formulation of one economic model is not feasible. Factors
that should be considered are land requirements, effluent
quality, treatment reliability, implementation time, water
rights, environmental impacts, and resource commitments.
The soil treatment system at Muskegon, Michigan, is
presented as one success story.
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08/01/83 PAGE
000011
000012
Seabrook Belford L;
Harlin Curtis C;
Office of Air Lan'd and Water Use;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Health Effects Research Laboratory Cincinnati;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 1
State of the Art Research Seminar
26 min: 3/H G: Jan 1977
Land disposal: Manuals: Environmental health
ABSTRACT'- Plans of a design manual on soil treatment,
scheduled for distribution in Oct 1977, are described by
B.L. Seabrook, Chairman, EPA Design Manual Work Group,
Office of Water Programs. This project, undertaken in
cooperation with the Army Corps of Engineers will present
facts and criteria for civil engineers in the area of soil
treatment of wastewater. The manual uill have three major
elements: a basic text, case studies of ten systems, and
five appendices concerning nitrogen, phosphorus, hydraulic
capacity, pathogens, and metals. The future direction of
soil treatment technology and the health effects of soil
treatment are outlined by Dr. Curtis C. Harlin. In
addition to improving current technology on the three soil
treatment systems, increased information resources in the
form of an expanded database are future goals. The study
of health effects will be undertaken in cooperation with
the Health Effects Research Lab in Cincinnati. Future
advances in the technology of soil treatment systems will
be published in updates .of the design manual, described by
Dr. Seabrook, every 2 years.
Blair Ann;
Greenfield Stanley M;
Office of Public Affairs;
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
15 rain: 3/U C: May 22, 197H
Project Independence: Energy policy: Energy management
ABSTRACT: Ann Blair of the Office of Public Affairs
interviews Dr. Stanley M. Greenfield, Assistant
Administrator of Research and Development at the
Environmental Protection Agency. Dr. Greenfield and Ms.
Blair discuss energy and the role EPA could play to help
the United States achieve Project Independence. Although
environmentalists had been blamed for the energy shortage,
Dr. Greenfield feels that their involvement has been very
small and the blame has not been based on actual fact. The
importance of designing compatible energy development and
environmental policy concerns must always be remembered.
Over-use of personal transportation and inefficient design
and construction of appliances and buildings have created
much of the energy crisis. Dr. Greenfield points out the
importance of making correct decisions and not playing the
losing game of catch-up.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000013
000014
Storm and Combined Sewer Pollution Control Program;
Innovative Seuer Construction Demonstration Project
17 min: 3/4 C: 1978
Sewers: Seuer pipes
ABSTRACT^ The Storm and Combined Seuer Pollution Control
Program, Office of Research and Development, Environmental
Protection Agency, sponsored a demonstration project in
Sussex County, Delauare, involving trenchless and
conventional seuer systems. The process of installing a
trenchless seuer system includes laying out the pipe,
setting up a laser receiver and transmitter guide system,
plouing the ground uhere the pipe is to be laid, coupling
the pipe to the tractor, starting a trench, and pulling the
pipe through the ground. Advantages of the trenchless
method are that less deuatering is needed in areas with
high uater tables, there is less disruption to traffic, and
the potential for infiltration is less, it is suitable for
installation of other utilities, there is a reduction of
adverse environmental effects, uorker safety is improved,
and it has proven to be cost-effective over installation of
conventional seuer systems. The disadvantages are that it
is not suitable uhere there are existing utilities, hard
rocks, or existing roaduays. The project shown on the tape
is described in EPA-600/2-78-022, Evaluation of Trenchless
Seuer Systems, South Bethany Beach, Delauare.
Schaefer Richard;
Office of Air Land and Uater Use;
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Uater Consumption
54 min: 3/4 C: Apr 13, 1977
Water consumption: Uater conservation: Economic analysis
ABSTRACT: Richard Schaefer, economist uith the Office of
Air, Land and Uater Use, explains economic approaches to
uater conservation in a tuo-part seminar presentation.
Factors that affect uater consumption are income, tastes,
tradition, relative prices, institutions (building codes),
knowledge, and habits. Uays to change uater consumption
are through education, prescriptive measures, technical
devices, and pricing. The demand curve can be shifted by
the installation of uater conservation devices uhich can
save 20-30 percent on consumption. The second part of the
discussion is concerned uith uater pricing approaches to
achieve uater conservation. Typical demands for uater are
elastic for irrigation uses and someuhat inelastic for
domestic uses. Various pricing techniques, life-line price
and revenue response, and a comparison of fixed andv
variable costs are discussed.
NOTES: Tuo tapes: tape 1-29 minutes, tape 2-25 minutes
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08/04/83 PAGE
10
000015
000016
Hunt Daniel;
Office of Research and Development;
US Food and Drug Administration;
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
44 min: 3/t G: Apr 16, 1976
Shellfish: Water pollutions National Shellfish Sanitation
Program
ABSTRACT: in a series of seminars sponsored by EPA's
Office of Research and Development, the safety of raw
shellfish for consumption and the quality of the water in
which it is grown are discussed by Daniel Hunt, Assistant
Chief of the Shellfish Sanitation Branch, Bureau of Foods,
Food and Drug Administration. In 1924 the National
Shellfish Sanitation Program was established by the Bureau
of Chemistry, a forerunner of the Food and Drug
Administration, to establish the safety of oysters, clams
and mussels. The Program produced a Manual of pperations
concerning sanitation of growing areas, sanitation of
harvesting and processing, and appraisal of state shellfish
sanitation programs. The Program also monitors shellfish
harvest areas and issues classification of conditions. The
FDA also has additional responsibilities to review and
evaluate state and foreign programs, conduct research
in-house and by contract, conduct training courses at the
state, federal, and foreign levels, provide classification
of offshore waters, conduct national workshops, and publish
the Interstate Certified Shellfish Shippers List. Mr. Hunt
warns of the dangers of paralytic shellfish poisoning."
Hoover Robert;
Office of Research and Development;
National Cancer Institute; •..-,«--
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series
57 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Cancer
ABSTRACT: The study of the geography of cancer is related
to discovering the causes of cancer by Dr. Robert Hoover of
the National Cancer Institute. A result of his work is the
Atlas of Cancer Mortality for US Counties. The study is
subdivided by county and is based on the form of cancer,
race, sex, age and county of usual residence. The rarer
forms of cancer are subdivided by the larger state economic
areas. The maps can be used for two purposes, first to
test hypotheses, and second to generate hypotheses. Many
kinds of statistics involving industry, social, or any
other relevant data are used to draw correlations and test
hypotheses. Dr. Hoover exhibits several maps and explores
possible causes of the particular cancer shown. Some of
the causes could be cigarette smoke, food, air, and/or
water. The Environmental Protection Agency could work with
the National Cancer Institute to find environmental
exposures that cause cancer.
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08/04/83 PAGE 11
000017 Harshberger John C;
Office of Research and Development;
Smithsonian Institution Museum of Natural History;
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology
Seminar Series
60 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Cancer: Animal physiology
ABSTRACT'- The Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals was
organized in 1965 at the Museum of Natural History of the
Smithsonian Institution. Dr. John C. Harshberger, director
of the museum, explains that the purpose of the registry is
to survey the field of cold-blooded vertebrates and
invertebrates and to study the different kinds of cancer
that they have. Over 5,000 specimens received from all
over the world are in the collection and range from fish to
insects. In addition, the registry has assembled
literature on tumors in lower animals and conducts and
promotes experimental studies of the incidence, nature, and
ideology of the tumors. A neoplasm is defined as
populations of abnormal cells showing varying degrees of
anaplasia, autonomy, and proliferation. It can be caused
by chemicals, viruses, or radiation. Bottom feeding fish
and mollusks have the highest rates of cancer. The
benefits to higher animals of the study are protection of
an animal from extinction, discovery of carcinogenic
chemicals, detection of environmental carcinogens,
formation of animal models, reservoirs, and vectors,
screening new compounds, and development of antitumor
substances.
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08/011/83 PAGE 12
000018 Kelsey Frances;
Office of Research and Development;
US Food and Drug Administration;
Since Thalidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health
and Ecology Seminar Series
55 min: 3/4 C: Mar 10, 1976
Drugs
ABSTRACT: Dr. Frances Kelsey, Director, Science Officef
FDA, outlines the history and development of drug
enforcement activities at FDA. In the late 1930's, when a
drug was found to be fatal, drug laws were passed requiring
a manufacturer to present evidence of a drug's safety, but
not its effectiveness. When Thalidomide became available in
the late 1950's and early 1960's it was on the market for
several years before it was known to cause deformed or
absent limbs in babies when taken by pregnant mothers. As
a result, drug regulations were strengthened to require
manufacturers to submit IND requirements, which is chemical
and animal data, before human trials of a drug could begin.
Requirements also covered establishment of a clinical plan
for human studies and strong accountability for reporting
findings. After FDA reviews the plan, three phases of
human study follow. FDA also provides protection by
inspecting: pre-clinical laboratories where animal studies
are done, laboratories where bio-availability studies with
human volunteers are conducted, clinical investigators,
institutional review committees, and the sponsors
themselves.
000019 Freedman Lawrence; Bodman George;
Occupational Safety and Health Staff;
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure
126 min; 3/4 G: Oct 1976
Laboratories: Industrial'safety: Carcinogens
ABSTRACT: The EPA Occupational Safety and Health Staff
sponsored a seminar on laboratory safety by Sgt. Lawrence
Freedman of the Special Forces School, Institute of
Military Assistance. Throughout the three tapes, Sgt.
Freedman discusses laboratory accidents, their causes, and
reporting accidents. He elaborates on measures to limit or
control various classes of laboratory accidents and covers
general safety practices. The second tape covers noise
exposure levels, classes of chemical hazards, and the
universal antidote. The third tape covers ways that
poisoning occurs in the laboratory, measures to be taken in
cases of mercury poisoning, and special procedures to be
followed when working with carcinogens. George Bodman
briefly describes EPA's carcinogen program. A news segment
concerning the seminar appears at the %nd of the tape.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Three tapes: tape 1-56
minutes, tape 2-34 minutes, tape 3-36 minutes.
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08/01/83 PAGE
13
000020
000021
Snyder David P;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning
Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
91 min: 3/4 C: Jul 12, 1977
Earth resources: Man environment interactions• Planning
ABSTRACT: To open the Office of Land Use Seminars, David
P. Snyder gives a slide presentation that was originally
developed in 1975 and shoun at the second general assembly
of the World Future Society. The presentation represents
an attempt to cover six major trends in the world and the
implications of those trends in terms of social values,
political reality, and key social and econpmic issues. It
is designed to be an experience in and of itself. It is
meant to represent a synopsis of the events and new
perceptions of reality which we have gained as a society
over the past decade and a half. The earth as a megasystem
must be maintained and we must act in accord with that
system. In order to accomplish a continued world
ecosystem, social values and alternatives need to be
reassessed and data processing, knowledge, and information
utilized to plan for the future now.
NOTES:Two tapes: tape 1 - 62 minutes, tape 2-29 minutes.
Coats Joseph;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Why Look at the Future
87 min: 3/1 C- Jul 19, 1977
Technology forecasting
ABSTRACT: Joseph Coats, Assistant to the Director, Office
of Technology Assessment, US Congress, discusses technology
and the future. Techniques are available for anticipating
and foreseeing the future, and there is a need for
commitment to moral obligation. Technology is the central
factor in our lives and all societal problems are a direct
consequence of it. If technology cannot be understood, it
cannot be controlled. The bureacracy, which has become a
necessity to the middle class, is falling short of its main
functions of supplying structured information and reducing
uncertainty. To be an effective bureacracy, the Government
must anticipate the future, accept feedback, and it must be
flexible.
NOTES: Audio problems on tape 1. Two tapes: tape 1-58
minutes, tape 2-29 minutes.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000022
000023
Molitor Graham;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example
69 min: 3/4 C= Jul 26, 1977
Public opinion: Social planning
ABSTRACT: Prediction .of political and social change is
explained by Graham Molitor, Director of Government
Relations at General Mills, Inc., in the series
Anticipating Our Environmental Future. Mr. Molitor has an
approach that helps identify turning points, emergence, and
dates of public policy issues. The most fundamental basxs
of his approach is common sense and the acknowledgement
that public policy is not made overnight. Advantages of
predicting public policy issues are the ability to search
for alternatives and the recognition of being a leader.
Plotting an issue involves several event patterns which
vary in time over 2 to 60 years and include introduction,
abuse, wide-spread diffusion, study, literature, and public
policy resolutions. Contrary to common belief, the US is
not the leader in developing public policy issues. The
Scandinavian countries, Sweden, in particular, have been
ahead of the US with every major consumer policy by an
average of 6 to 7 years. If leading jurisdictions are
monitored, serious predictions of leading "public policy
issues can be formulated.
NOTES: TWO tapes: tape 1 - 56 minutes, tape 2-13 minutes.
Hahn Walter;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Congressional Research Service;
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
58 min: 3/4 G: Aug 2, 1977
Technology forecasting: Government policies
ABSTRACT: Walter Hahn of the Congressional Research
Service, Library of Congress presents the role of futures
research and forecasting so that the government can refine
its ability in the fields of assessment, forecasting and
technology. The purpose of the CRS is to supply
information to the Congress and to expand the information
base of the Library of Congress to answer questions of the
future. Mr. Hahn gives an example of a presentation to a
Senate committee concerning the issues it should be working
on for the future. Three types of issues are presented:
global problems, problems that science and technology can
solve, and problems related to the work of the committee.
In many lists of future problems related to science and
technology, the environment does not appear as a prominent
problem. The focus of Congress is changing to one of
foresight rather than oversight.
NOTES: Uneven sound quality is found throughout the tape.
-------
08/0<»/83 PAGE
15
0000214
000025
little Dennis; Jackson Lynn; Back William;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
59 min: 3/4 C= Aug 16, 1977
Technology forecasting: Planning
ABSTRACT: A panel discussion on Federal agency involvement
in undertaking long-range planning is moderated by Dennis
Little* specialist in futures research at the Congressional
Research Service. The first speaker is Lynn Jackson* Chief
of System Concepts Branch, Office of Aviation Policy,
Federal Aviation Administration. At FAA the basic approach
begins with questioning whether there is a way to examine
the long-range trends and if something is worth doing for
the Agency. Mr. Johnson further describes the purpose and
goals, methodology, and policy applications of the FDA.
Dr. William Back, an economist with the Economic Research
Service, USDA, describes programs at the USDA that utilize
futures analysis and technology assessment. Long-term
strategies, policy issues, and futures alternatives of
pesticides programs at EPA are described by Edwin Johnson,
Deputy Assistant Administrator for Pesticide Programs at
EPA.
Boucher Wayne I;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Electronic Fund Transfers Commission;
Getting from Here to There Finding the Proper Tools
72 min: 3/4 G: Aug 16, 1977
Forecasting
ABSTRACT: Wayne I. Boucher of the Electronic Fund
Transfers Commission discusses methods in long range
forecasting and futures. Futures research is a special
area of systems analysis and is also included within the
futures movement. Systems analysis is a research strategy
that is an approach, a mind set, which is not a set of
methods but rather a problem oriented approach that is
pragmatic in its choice of methods and is futures oriented.
The usage of the word future throughout history is
explored. Four different forecasting techniques are
defined and aspects of their origins, applications,
variations, strengths and weaknesses, and their futures are
discussed. The techniques are the delphi method,
cross-impact analysis, trend impact analysis, and scenario
writing. The purpose of these methods is to develop
alternatives.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1-58 minutes, tapes 2-11
minutes.
-------
08/OU/83 PAGE 16
000026 Johnson G Patrick;
Office of Land Use Coordination;
National Science Foundation;
Putting It All Together How EPA Can Cope with the
Uncertain Future
63 min= 3/4 C= Aug 23, 1977
Technology forecasting
ABSTRACT: The messages and questions of the first six
speakers in the Office of Land Use seminars are reviewed by
G. Patrick Johnson, Program Manager of Exploratory
Research, System Analysis Research Applications at the
National Science Foundation. Mr. Johnson concludes that
the display, organization, and packaging of information is
very important for correct choices to be made and conveyed
to others. The ability to deal with complexity, change,
and the demand to cope is very important. Problems need to
be articulated clearly. Complete policies must be
explored. The issues should be thoroughly questioned. In
studying the future, institutions must pursue and convey a
seriousness of interest, credibility, trust and confidence,
and a willingness to face a difficult task. The study of
the future is an extremely complex problem and the job of
incorporating futures analysis will be met with difficulty
because methodologies are undeveloped, results must be
communicated, and large organizations have a natural
tendency to resist change. Mr. Johnson relates the
problems to EPA's goals.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
17
000027
000028
Gage Steven; Press Frank;
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy
Environment R and D Program Keynote Address
39 min: 3/4 C = Jim 1, 1978
Energy policy: Environmental issues
ABSTRACT: The Third National Conference on the Interagency
Energy/Environment RED Program met in June 1978. Its
purpose is to create information necessary for responsible
decisionmaking. Steven Gage presents background on
formation of the conference and introduces the keynote
speaker, Dr. Frank Press, the President's Science Advisor.
Scientists have been expected to maintain the quality of
life in the face of diminishing energy supplies. To
prevent unrealistic expectations, the community must be
kept informed of political, social and economic factors in
developing its lifestyle. A polarization between energy
and environment philosophies must be balanced by
interagency activities. The IEERSD Program serves this
purpose. Dr. Press calls for the development of solar
techniques, nuclear resources, and co-generation. He
points out that the legalistic contract mechanism is a
deterrent to the development of new technologies. The
transfer of information among the technical community,
policy makers, and the public is a step toward clarifying
and defining problems and providing viable solutions.
Rubin Edwin; Palmer Linda; Sahr Hugh;
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference
on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program at
the Shoreham Hotel Part 1
20 min= 3/4 G: Jun 2, 1977
Environmental issues
ABSTRACT^ Three conference members of the Third National
Conference on the Interagency Energy/Environment RED
Program are interviewed outside the Shoreham Hotel on their
views of the conference. Dr. Edwin Rubin of the Carnegie
Mellon University feels that the conference is too much
about bringing people up-to-date and not enough about
scientific subjects, progress, and disappointments. Linda
Palmer of the Chevron Corporation described the conflicts
her company has encountered when dealing with different
energy and environmental agencies and thinks the conference
is a good forum to resolve conflicting expectations. Dr.
Hugh Sahr, Washington University, speaks about the problem
of primary pollutants changing into secondary pollutants.
Dr. Sahr's interview continues onto the next tape (no.
000029) .
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
18
000029
000030
Sahr Hugh;
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference
on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program at
the Shoreham Hotel Part 2
14 min= 3/4 C= Jun 2, 1978
Environmental issues
ABSTRACT: Dr. Hugh Sahr continues his discussion on the
change of primary pollutants to secondary pollutants. He
also covers interstate and international ramifications of
these pollutants crossing boundaries. A wholistic view
also reveals pollutants from different sources interacting
together to create additional environmental problems.
Sellings Flora Mae;
University of Cincinnati;
Environmental Research Center Cincinnati;
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Water
60 min: 3/4 C= Feb 18, 1977
Amoeba: Pathogens
.ABSTRACT: The primary amoebic maningoencephaliti,
pathogenic naegleria usually invades swimmers through the
nose and infects the cerebral cortex. In a seminar
presentation jointly sponsored by the Environmental
Research Center in Cincinnati and the University of
Cincinnati, Dr. Flora Mae Wellings, Director of the
Epidemiology Research Center, Department of Health and
Rehabilitation, State of Florida, describes the morphology
of the organism. Discovery of the amoeba in the mid-1960's
was difficult due to the similarity of the symptoms to
other diseases and the white blood cell appearance of the
organism. It occurs most often in male teenagers exposed
to freshwater lakes. Testing freshwater lakes reveals that
the amoeba lives in the sediments. However, chlorine and
salt water deter its growth. Dr. Wellings assures the
audience that the risk factor of contracting it are very
minimal. Although the organism is almost always fatal, it
can be treated if discovered in time. Even though the
number of cases have been few, the State of Florida is
studying the amoeba as a preventative measure in the event
of an epidemic.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
19
000031
000032
Burford Anne M (see also Gorsuch Anne M);
Barber Julian;
fiuality Assurance Management Branch;
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge
to Management
16 min: 3/H GS Dec 1982
Buality assurance
ABSTRACT: Anne M. Burford, EPA Administrator, introduces
this informative tape on quality assurance at EPA. She
emphasises the importance of quality assurance starting at
the top and reaching down in a plan that must be developed
and implemented with full commitment. Julian Barber
narrates the following sequences which focus on presenting
working definitions of quality assurance and quality
control. Several interviews provide different perspectives
and goals. Suality assurance is defined as a total
integration program for assuring reliability of monitoring
and measurement data. Suality control is defined as the
routine application of procedures for obtaining prescribed
standards of performance in the monitoring and measurement
process. Several environmentally related laws are reviewed
and applications of quality assurance measures to them
described. It is the EPA's policy to insure that all EPA
projects are scientifically valid, defensible, and of a
known precision and accuracy by providing standard
operating procedures, grant regulations and program audits.
Office of Water Programs;
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY
12 min = 3/H C: Oct 11, 1980
Heavy metals: Stream pollution• Johnstown NY
ABSTRACT: The Office of Water Programs is investigating
the impact of toxic metals on aquatic biology at fifteen
sites around the country. One of these sites, at
Johnstown, N.Y., is the subject of this documentary tape.
The sewage treatment plant near Johnstown is dumping an
excess of heavy metals into the stream. The control zone
of the study is upstream from the sewage treatment plant
and the impact zone is below the plant. Techniques for the
measurement of biota, velocity, depthi temperature, oxygen,
ph levels, depth, and other stream characteristics are
demonstrated with a portable hydrolab. Samples of
microinvertebrates are taken, sorted, and cleaned and
laboratory processes for analysis shown. Very few biota
were found in the impact area of this particular study.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
20
000033
000034
Duncan Norman; Smith John M;
National Environmental Research Center;
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
35 min: 1/2 B£W reel' Jan 11, 1974
Activated sludge process
ABSTRACT: Norman Duncan queries John M. Smith, Sanitary
Engineer, National Environmental Research Center, about
upgrading existing activated sludge treatment plants. Mr.
Smith describes how upgrading techniques can be applied to
preplant considerations. Some factors include
infiltration, flow concentration and equalisation, and
aeration requirements. In-plant process modifications may
include aerator performance, clarification, operator
techniques and physical modifications. Deep-bed or surface
filtration are techniques available for post plant
considerations.
McCarthy Jim; Princianato Frank;
Seminar on Controlling Pollution from Power Plants
241 min: \/^ B£W reel: Apr 17, 1974
Electric power plants: Air pollution control
ABSTRACT: A seminar on controlling pollution from power
plants is presented by Jim McCarthy and Frank Princianato.
Mr. McCarthy describes what a power plant is, how it works,
what some of the pollutants are, and ways fuel can be
burned. Mr. Princianato discusses sulfur control
technology. His discussion continues into tape 2, where he
also describes details of many desulfurization systems in
process in the United States and Japan. In tape 3, Mr.
Princianato continues his descriptions and also covers
economics of flue gas desulfurization (FGD) retrofit,
associated environmental problems, and EPA assessment of
FGD technology status. Near the end of the third tape, Mr.
McCarthy describes four methods of particulate control. He
concludes his presentation on the fourth tape. Three
additional speakers discuss the availability and properties
of combustion coal; the availability of oil; and coal
preparation, gasification and liquification.
NOTES: Four tapes: tape 1-59 minutes; tape 2-63
minutes; tape 3-60 minutes; tape 4-59 minutes.
-------
08/OH/83 PAGE 21
000035 Train Russell; Rail David; Kimbrough Renate;
Calendra Joe; EPA Region 5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
50 min: 3/1 C: Nov 19, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT^ The opening of a conference of PCB's in the
Environment, 1975, sponsored by EPA Region 5, was held at
the Pick-Congress Hotel in November, 1975. The keynote
speaker, Russell E. Train, EPA Administrator, Warns of the
severe problem of polychlorinated biphenyls in the
environment. He calls for legislation to control toxic
substances and to clean- the environment which will lower
the costly adverse health effects of pollutants. The first
session, chaired by Dr. David Rail, DHEW, consists of three
speakers whose presentations rely on slide presentations
and are abbreviated. The second speaker, Dr. Renate
Kimbrough, answers questions about the pathological results
associated with feeding studies. The third speaker, Dr.
Joe Calendra also answers questions related to his research.
000036 EPA Region 5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 2
52 min: 3/H C- Nov 20, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: The sixth general session of the Conference on
PCB's in the Environment consists of twenty-six speakers
each giving a five minute presentation. The first nine
speakers appear on this tape. The first group of speakers
represents the commercial and recreational fishing
industry. Their message tells of many individuals in the
fishing industry who are losing their livelihood because of
PCB's. They are followed by two speakers discussing the
physiological effects of PCB's on monkeys and humans. A
representative of the pulp, and paper industry points out
that the paper industry does not contribute any new PCB's
to the environment. However, carbonless copy paper does
contain PCB's and is retained in the environment when
recycled. The final speaker on the tape, a representative
from Westinghouse, describes his industry's efforts to
change the form of PCB's to be more biodegradable. He
appeals to the audience not to ban PCB's because it may be
replaced by a more harmful chemical.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
22
000037
000038
EPA Region 5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 3
56 min: 3/U C= Nov 20, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: This continuation of the sixth session of the
Conference on PCB's in the Environment includes eleven
speakers. The first speaker, a representative of the
Wisconsin Paper Council, discusses the problems of
recycling carbonless paper which contains PCB's. The union
of electrical workers calls for EPA to set a federal
standard on PCB's. Representatives of citizens groups in
the Great Lakes region express their dismay at EPA's delay
in responding to the problem of PCB's in the environment.
They request an immediate ban of the chemical. A state
senator from Indiana recommends that the problem of PCB's
be solved first on the state level. He applaud the EPA for
holding the meetings on PCB's. A member of the Minnesota
Pollution Control Advisory Board presents a resolution on a
federal ban of the sale and use of PCB's. A description of
a company's efforts at biodegradation follows. The final
two speakers describe a PCB spill incident and its clean up
in Seattle in 1974.
Barber Walter C; EPA Region-5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 4
62 min: 3/4 C= Nov 20-21, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: The final three speakers of the sixth session of
the Conference on PCB's in the Environment open this tape.
The seventh session begins with Dr. Ahmed of the Natural
Resources Defense Council describing the effect of PCB's on
the environment. The greater impact of the chemical is on
commercial and sport fisheries in the Great Lakes region
and the east coast. He next covers federal and state
government roles in controlling PCB's. On the federal
level EPA delayed enforcement of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act which worsened the PCB problem. Dr.
Ahmed reviews various state actions. He calls for a ban on
the manufacture, importation, and use of PCB's and requests
more research. Walter C. Barber, Director of EPA's
Standards and Regulations Evaluation Division, is the final
speaker on this tape. He describes EPA's programs. EPA
has limited resources and action taken on PCB's will
probably be taken by those attending the conference. His
presentation continues on tape no. 000039.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
23
000039
000040
Barber Walter C; Reed Nathanial P; Rodin Richard;
EPA Region 5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
39 min: 3/4 G: Nov 21, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT* Walter C. Barber concludes his speech of the
seventh session of the Conference on PCB's in the
Environment. He covers labor's role in the clean-up
process and discusses funding of local water quality
management agencies. Nathanial P. Reed, Assistant Secretary
for Fish, Wildlife and Parks, Department of the Interior,
emphasises the seriousness of PCB's in the environment.
PCB's were found in all fish and birds sampled from all
waterways and flyways in the United States. Interior has
been restoring and restocking the Great Lakes and these
fish are being poisoned. Mr. Reed calls for a ban on PCB's
and a search for a replacement begun immediately. The next
speaker, Dr. Richard Rodin, Research and Development,
National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health,
discusses his agency's research activities on the effects
of PCB's. The first part of a presentation by Thomas
Billy, National Marine Fisheries Service only includes a
statement of the NMFS's concerns in three categories—the
aquatic environment, consumers of fishery products, and the
fish and seafood industry.
EPA Region 5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 6
52 min: 3/1* C: Nov 21, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: This tape contains the summaries of sessions
five, one, two and three. Dr. Richard Ashford presents the
summary of session five where safer and more profitable
alternatives to PCB's were discussed. The session on
health effects concerned the physiological effects of PCB's
on humans and experimental animals. Further research is
needed. The session on the physical-chemical properties of
PCB's covered PCB losses into the environment, disposal in
municipal sewage treatment systems, accountability of
users, closer control of inventories, regulation of the
import of PCB's and the monumental task of clean-up.
Movement of PCB's in the environment is unknown as stated
in the session. Human consumption of freshwater fish
carries the potential for contamination of high levels of
PCB's.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000011
000042
Carpenter Richard; EPft Region 5;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 7
38 rain: 3/4 c= Nov 21, 1975
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: The fo'urth, sixth and seventh sessions are
summarised in this tape. Differences in sensitivity to
PCB's are high. As discussed in the fourth session,
measurable harmful effects are not abundantly documented,
but this does not mean that the effects are not
significant. Four major points emerged from the fifth
session. PCB's are having an effect on freshwater
fishermen. A ban on PCB's and other toxic substances is
long overdue. The government agencies are too slow to
react to the problem. Persons whose livelihoods are
impaired need to be compensated. The sixth session
conveyed the lack of optimism for a clean-up. Voluntary,
non-regulatory action will be the best opportunity for
improvement. Little was said about how to control PCB's.
A summary by Richard Carpenter reveals that more is unknown
than is known about PCB's and their effects on humans,
animals and the environment. He also covers what can and
should be done about PCB's.
Gage Steven; Gallogly William;
Role of EPA at Three Mile Island
14 min: 3/4 C- Mar 1979
Three Mile Island-2 Reactor
ABSTRACT: William Gallogly, Director of the Audio Visual
Support Branch, interviews Dr. Steven Gage of Research and
Development on EPA's role in the Three Mile Island
incident. There was a very, very small effect of
radioactivity on the people at TMI that may not even have
been measurable. The surrounding area was the only area
affected. Pregnant women and children were requested to
leave the area only as a precautionary measure. EPA
advised the state officials, the utility, and the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission on appropriate protective actions.
They also sent personnel from the Office of Radiation
Programs to set up radiation monitoring equipment around
the plant and water monitoring stations. The EPA also
developed training programs for dealing with such an
incident. The continuing role of EPA in a similar incident
is being developed by the President's Three Mile Island
Commission.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 25
000043 Blair Ann; Schuter Norman D;
Office of Public Affairs;
Mobile Source Enforcement Division;
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
17 min: 3/4 C: Sep 10, 1975
Gasoline
ABSTRACT: Ann Blair of the Office of Public Affairs,
interviews Dr. Norman D. Schuter, Director of the Mobile
Source Enforcement Division, about the implementation of
the retailing of unleaded gasoline. The catalytic emission
control devices in the 1975 model cars cannot run on
gasoline with lead. After July 1, 1975, all service
stations with a business over 200,000 gallons must carry
unleaded gasoline. This deadline has not been met in some
cases because of the steel shortages. These shortages have
affected the supply of storage tanks and nozzles. However,
no penalties will be effected until the 1975 models are on
the road. EPA's field personnel will enforce the quality
of unleaded gasoline. They will visit stations and check
signs, nozzles, test the gasoline, and notify station
owners of any problems. The states will also develop their
own monitoring programs.
000044 Blair Ann; Stork Eric 0;
Mobile Source Air Pollution Control;
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings
21 min: 3/4 c: Oct 31, 1974
Fuel economy
ABSTRACT: Ann Blair interviews Eric 0. Stork, Deputy
Assistant Administrator of the Mobile Source Air Pollution
Control on fuel economy ratings. The fuel economy ratings
are a result of EPA's emissions testing. The tests are
representative of typical customer driving and take
different, transmissions and air conditioning into account.
Even though foreign cars have better fuel economy ratings,
American cars do equally well on a per weight basis. US
auto makers don't think the American public wants small,
light, fuel-efficient cars and are therefore not making
them. The catalytic converter, which is also discussed,
has no direct effect on fuel economy. However, the
difference in the way an engine with a catalytic converter
is tuned does improve fuel efficiency. Previously some car
dealers had removed the fuel economy labeling. Mr. Stork
recommends that this practice not continue.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
26
000045
000046
000047
Mobile Source Enforcement Division;
Stage One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections
21 min: 3/4 C= 1976
Gasoline: Vapors
ABSTRACT: This narrative presentation was prepared by the
Mobile Source Enforcement Division for the use of regional
fuel inspectors who would be conducting stage-one vapor
recovery inspections. The best time for inspection of
vapor recovery is during delivery. As the gas delivery is
made, vapors return to the truck. A delivery which takes
place with only one hose or two hoses of the same color
indicates that vapor recovery is not being done.
Demonstrations are shown of a two point system and a
coaxial connector.
Office of Mobile Source Enforcement;
Vapor Recovery in San Diego County California Stage II
10 min: 3/4 C: 1976
Gasoline: Vapors
ABSTRACT: In a series of statements by officials and
service station owners, the pros and cons of vapor recovery
are expressed. Vapor recovery won't happen unless it is
mandatory. It is also the most cost effective means of
cleaning up the air. In some stations, self-service
customers and attendants adjusted to vapor recovery devices
quickly and found them to fill their tanks more
efficiently. Other service station owners found that
twenty-five percent of the cars won't take the nozzle and
that it takes longer to fill the tanks. The fire marshall
describes the benefits and safety aspects of the nozzles.
Malmberg Kenneth B;
Stationary Source Enforcement Division;
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
16 min: 3/4 G: 1976
Stationary sources: Air pollution detection
ABSTRACT: Kenneth B. Malmberg of the Stationary Source
Enforcement Division, Office of Enforcement! narrates a
demonstration of an optical device that measures emissions.
Such a device is needed to measure emissions that exceed
the one meter limit. It provides a regular and systematic
manner to make accurate records. Practical applications of
the measurement device are demonstrated on a coke oven.
The device is portable and can be carried from emission
point to emission point.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
27
000048
000049
National Enforcement Center Denver;
Laboratory Tests at the National Enforcement Center
Denver Colorado
80 min: 3/1 C' 1976
Water pollution detection
ABSTRACT: A series of laboratory tests for water quality at
the National Enforcement Center in Denver, Colorado, are
demonstrated on three tapes. There is no audio track.
NOTES: Three unedited tapes' tape 1-31 minutes, tape 2
- 32 minutes, tape 3-17 minutes.
Printz Bert;
Office of Enforcement;
Natural Resources Defense Council;
Approach to Feedlot Order
22 min: 3/4 C' Aug 7, 1975
Point sources: Feedlots
ABSTRACT: On June 6, 1975, the courts decided in a plenary
decision that EPA cannot exe'mpt uhole classes of point
source pollution from the permit program in the "feedlot"
case brought by NRDC. This affects enforcement of four
sources of point source pollution: storm sewers, feedlots,
silviculture activities, and agricultural activities. Bert
Printz, Director, Office of Enforcement, describes hou this
uill allow EPA to re-examine the statute, define workable
alternatives in each category, widely discuss possibilities
with those affected, and propose changes or advise
Congress. EPA uill try to blend imaginative solutions,
simplicity, 208 planning activities, problems, and the
capacity for state administration. Mr. Printz explains
problems of defining effluent limitations and permits. A
time schedule follows for accomplishing the goals set forth
by the decision.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 28
000050 Miller Jeffrey C; Prints Bert;
Office of Enforcement;
Office of Technical Analysis;
Proposed Feedlot Regulations
21 min: 3/4 C- Nov 17, 1975
Point sources '• Feedlots
ABSTRACT-' Jeff Miller, Office of Water Enforcement, and
Bert Printz, Office of Technical Analysis, discuss EPA's
proposed regulations regarding National Pollutant Discharge
Elimination System permits for feedlots. Mr. Miller first
gives a history of events that required the establishment
of the regulations. The proposed regulations would have
coverage in five types of concentrated animal feeding
operations: (1) Areas where no forage or crop growth is
sustained, (2) where a man-made ditch that discharges
measurable waste that reaches a navigable water, (3) where
a stream traverses a feedlot, (4) over a. given number of
animals are kept, (5) the feedlot is designated as a
significant pollution source. The time frame for
implementation of the feedlot regulations are outlined.
000051 Dalton Deborah;
Office of Enforcement;
Office of Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption
Against Registration
22 min: 3/4 C=
Pesticides
ABSTRACT: Debbie Dalton, Office of Enforcement, discusses
the Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration (RPAR)
process to study the potential of unreasonable effects of
pesticides on man or his environment. Many different
offices participate in the evaluation process. A
rebuttable presumption shall arise if a pesticide's
ingredients, metabolites, or degradation products meet or
exceed any of the following: (1) acute toxicity to humans
and domestic animals, (2) acute toxicity to wildlife -
mammalian or avian, (3) acute toxicity to aquatic
organisms, (4) oncogenicity, (5) mutagenicity in test
species, (6) any other chronic or delayed effect such as
neurotoxic, reproduction, fetotoxic, blood or bone
disorders, etc. (7) lack of emergency treatment. The
process which each substance follows is investigation of
risk, rebuttal period, risk/benefit analysis, and external
review process.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
29
000052
000053
Aim Alvin;
EPA Occupational Safety and Health Program
8 min: 3/H G: Nov 10, 1976
Occupational health and safety
ABSTRACT: EPA laboratories have been found to be deficient
in safety procedures by both EPA and GAO. Some remedial
action was taken and four laboratories were closed because
of unsafe practices. Alvin L. Aim, Assistant Administrator
for Planning and Management, presents EPA's plans to remedy
the situation. Mr. Aim, also the chairman of a steering
committee to institute these changes, discusses a
reorganisation of the occupational health and safety staff.
Health and safety training programs will be expanded and
improved. It is everybody's responsibility to improve
health and safety at EPA. Mr. Aim urges every employee to
participate and make EPA a safe place to uork.
Clark C Scott; Schiff Gilbert M;
Environmental Research Center Cincinnati;
University of Cincinnati;
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
60 min: 3/4 G: Mar 11, 1977
Sewage: Health risks
ABSTRACT: in a J9int venture by the Environmental Research
Center, Cincinnati, and the University of Cincinnati, a
seminar was presented by Dr. C. Scott Clark and Dr. Gilbert
M. Schiff on a study to evaluate risks of occupational
exposure to sewer maintenance activities and activated
sludge waste treatment aerosols. Dr. Clark, Associate
Professor of Environmental Health, College of Medicine,
University of Cincinnati, discusses the method of the
serol9gic-epidemiologic study which involves isolation and
identification of pathogens, evaluation of immune status,
sero-survey (viral and bacteria), yearly comprehensive
physical examination, compilation of clinical data, and
envirpnmental monitoring. Dr. Schiff, Professor of
Medicine, Director of Infectious Diseases Division, College
of Medicine, University of Cincinnati, describes the work
with yiral-serological testing for antibodies to antigens.
The viral antibody values measured are the number with
antibody titers, geometric mean titers, and serological
conversion. The viral serology tests conducted were
neutralization, hemagglutination, and C9mplex fisation.
Dr. Schiff concludes with significant difference in the
multi-phasic physical and lab results.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
30
000054
000055
000056
Bingham Eula;
Environmental Research Center Cincinnati; •
University of Cincinnati;
Occupational Safety and Health Administration;
New Look at OSHA
63 min: 3/4 C- May 6, 1977
Occupational health and safety
ABSTRACT: Dr. Eula Bingham> Assistant Secretary of Labor
for Occupational Safety and Health, outlines her plans for
the direction the OSHA will take. After describing the
functions of the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration, Dr. Bingham points out areas of emphasis.
Her first priority is the education of employers and
employees about hazards in the workplace. Others are the
pursuit of the prevention of disease and the development of
generic standards. She is committed to the use of advisory
committees to allow input before submitting a proposed
standard. OSHA will pursue situations where there is a
real hazard. One problem that OSHA must deal with is
workers having to work with unlabeled chemicals. Dr.
Bingham is committed to working with EPA to develop
resources for standards development. The second part is a
question and answ&r session with the audience.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1-42 minutes, tape 2-21 minutes
Bloodmobile Promotion 1980
1 rain: 3/4 C: 1980
Blood
ABSTRACT: Employees are encouraged to donate to the blood
bank. Benefits of doing so are described.
American Red Cross;
Matching of Sally Dean .
13 min: 3/4 C- 1979
Blood
ABSTRACT: This is a short story about a woman who is
injured and requires blood. The source of the blood that
she needs is from Red Cross donors. The process of
donating blood is explained and demonstrated. For each
person who wants to donate, a brief medical history is
taken, as well as blood pressure, temperature, and a
hemoglobin count. The entire process takes under an hour.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
31
000057
000058
000059
Gregory Dolores;
Office of International Activities;
Pesticides Registration Briefing
10 min: 3/4 C: Jan, 1974
Pesticides
ABSTRACT: Dolores Gregory of EPA's Office of International
Activities presents an introduction to registration of
pesticides. Pesticides are beneficial and help create a
higher quality of life, but they are also poisonous and
their risks and hazards are rising. EPA monitors the usage
of the various types of pesticides: insecticides,
herbicides, disinfectants, fungicides and rodenticides.
The safety and efficacy of a pesticide are evaluated in the
registration process. An experimental use permit may be
issued to determine the risks and benefits. Pesticides
registered as either general or restricted use must be
re-registered every 5 years.
Blair Ann; Osmun John V;
Office of Pesticide Programs Operations Division;
Certification of Pesticide Applicators
18 min= 3/4 C: Aug 23, 1974
Pesticides
ABSTRACT: Ann Blair, Office of Public Affairs, interviews
Dr. John V. Osmun, Director of the Operations Division,
Office of Pesticide Programs, about the certification of
pesticide applicators. The purpose of certifying pesticide
applicators is to insure that pesticides, in particular
restricted pesticides, are applied properly. There will be
two groups of certified applicators, commercial and
private. Private applicators will generally be farmers.
The administration process for certification will follow
the plan established by Congress. Standards will be set on
a national level while administered by a designated agency
in each state. Enforcement is not anticipated to be a
problem. For further information persons can contact the
EPA regional offices, the lead agency of each state, or the
cooperative extension service.
Train Russell; Kirk Alan G;
Train Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Programs
59 min= 1/2 B£W reel: Jul 25, 1974
Enforcement
ABSTRACT: Russell Train and Alan Kirk provide an overview
of EPA's enforcement activities over the past 15 months in
a July 25 press conference. Mr. Train also talks about
automotive fuel economy as related to catalytic converters
and transportation control strategies. Mr. Kirk reports on
details and the history of EPA's enforcement programs in
the areas of air, water and pesticides. Some of his
descriptions cover the period from 1956 to mid-1974.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
32
000060
000061
Klingman Glen C;
Eli Lilly and Company Plant Science Research;
Meed Science Society of America;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Fundamental Principals of Meed Control
49 min: 3/4 C- 1975
Herbicides: Weed control
ABSTRACT: Dr. Glen C. Klingman* Director of Plant Science
Research, Eli Lilly and Company, presents a seminar on the
fundamentals of weed control at the 1975 Weed Science
Seminars sponsored by the Weed Science Society of America.
Dr. Klingman's presentation is based on a textbook he has
written. After covering a history of weed control, he
describes sociological aspects of agriculture. Additional
topics include types of weed costs; acres saved annually as
a result of yield increases; prevention, control, and
eradication of weeds; weed classification; and methods of
weed C9ntrol. Dr. Klingman also discusses chemicals as
herbicides, application of herbicides and energy required
for farming.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; tape 1 binds. Two tapes:
tape 1 - 42 minutes; tape 2-7 minutes.
Frans Robert E;
Weed Science Society of America;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Patterns of Herbicide Use
38 min: 3/4 c: Mar 24, 1975
Herbicides: Weed control
ABSTRACT: in the 1975 Weed Science Seminar for the Office
of Pesticide Programs, sponsored by the Weed Science
Society of America, Dr. Robert E. Frans, Agronomist at the
University of Arkansas, presents a brief review of the
history of weed control and current practices. No method
of weed control has ever been discarded. Weed control has
become a necessity and the most effective means to achieve
it is through the use of herbicides. Dr. Frans describes
the pattern of use of herbicides for agricultural
enterprises in the continental United States for the
following crops: corn, grain sorghum, cotton, soybeans,
small grains, forage and grazing lands, rice, and vegetable
crops. Herbicides are also used to clear rights-of-way,
such as highways, for industrial purposes, and in forests.
The science of weed control is young but necessary. Its
goal is the maximum production of crops with a maximum
protection of the environment.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
33
000062
000063
Knake Ellery L;
Weed Science Society of America;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
How Pesticide Users Think and Act
55 min: 3/4 C: Apr 4, 1975
Herbicides: Meed control
ABSTRACTS Dr. Ellery L. Knake, Professor of Weed Science,
Agronomy Department, University of Illinois, presents a
seminar on herbicides sponsored by the Weed Science Society
of America for the Office of Pesticide Programs. An acre
of land uill produce a given amount of dry matter and any
portion that goes to weeds will rob from crop production.
In the field of agriculture, the sale of herbicides exceeds
the sales of all other pesticides. Dr. Knake describes
significant advances in the use of herbicides in recent
years. A combination of cultivation and herbicides is the
most effective means of weed control. Factors that a
farmer considers in selecting a herbicide are soil texture,
specific weeds to be treated, susceptibility, amount of
herbicide required, toxicity, and effect on crop. A farmer
relies on EPA for assurances of the safety and
effectiveness of an herbicide. Dr. Knake commends EPA for
its cooperation and helpfulness.
NOTES: Audio on ch. 2 only.
Doersch Donald E;
Weed Science Society of America;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Communicating with Pesticide Users
52 min: 3/4 C' Apr 1975
Herbicides: Pesticides
ABSTRACT: Dr. Donald E. Doersh, Professor of Weed Science
Extension, Agronomy Department, University of Wisconsin,
Madison, speaks on communication with pesticide users in a
1975 Weed Science Seminar sponsored by the Weed Science
Society of America for the Office of Pesticide Programs.
He describes the procedure of communication among pesticide
manufacturers, pesticide dealers, university extension
personnel, and pesticide users. The university extension
programs factor heavily in the communication process.
Through good research data the university extension
programs make contentions and recommendation of pesticides
to dealers and users. After describing the history and
development of university extension programs, Dr. Doersch
explains their involvement in the registration of
pesticides. Communication of university extension research
is disseminated in pesticide dealer and custom applicators
meetings, grower or pesticide user meetings, special
events, and county agent training.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000064
000065
Wells William; Hausmann Ronald C; Dreer Ron;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Office of General Counsel;
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin
20 rain: 3/4 C= Jul 14, 1976
Endrin
ABSTRACT: The first notice of presumption against
registration of a pesticide has just been signed. This
represents the first major action of this type which has
resulted from the full implementation of the procedure
known as the Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
(RPAR) process. To explain this action against endrin,
Bill Wells, Office of Pesticide Programs holds an informal
briefing with Ron Hausmann, an attorney with the Office of
General Counsel and Ron Dreer, Director of the Office of
Special Pesticide Reviews. The RPAR process is described.
The triggers that endrin produced were oncogenic effects in
test animals, fetotoxic and teratogenic effects in test
animals, population reduction in non-target organisms, and
acute toxicity. The entire process against endrin involves
collection and review of data on the pesticide, issuance of
notice of intent to presume against endrin, review
involving the public, and either issuance of a notice of
intent to register if benefits outweigh costs, or issuance
of a notice of cancellation if costs outweigh benefits.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Waugh William T;
Office of Pesticide Programs Technical Services Division;
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche
30 min: 3/4 C: Aug 13, 1976
Pesticides
ABSTRACT: This instructional tape accompanies the
microfiche collection on pesticides product information.
William Waugh, an entomologist with the Office of Pesticide
Programs, describes this information source, how to use it,
and reviews sample questions. The information included on
the fiche is the chemicals in a pesticide, their
concentrations, and sites, pests and registration numbers.
There are ten different sets of fiche, each containing
information organized by various access points: PM
assignment, pesticides products, pesticide companies,
chemical reference file, tolerance file, chemical
registration number, pesticide label data,
site/pest/registration number, pest/chemical, and
chemical/site/pest.
NOTES: Play in mixed mode
-------
08/0*1/83 PAGE
35
000066
000067
Waugh William T;
Office of Pesticide Programs Technical Services Division;
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche Program 2
32 min: 3/H G: Dec 16, 1976
Pesticides
ABSTRACT: William T. Waugh explains usage of the updated
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche. The October
1976 edition of the collection has been updated and
expanded, and is easier to use. If this file were on paper
copy, it would be seventeen feet high and weigh over 100
pounds. The ten different information sources are product
manager assignment, pesticide products (numeric and
alphabetic), pesticide companies (numeric and alphabetic),
chemical reference file (alphabetic and numeric), tolerance
by chemical and commodity, inverted chemical/registration
number, pesticide label data, pest/chemical,
chemical/site/pest, and site/pest/chemical/registration
number.
Office of Enforcement;
Overview of Pesticides Misuse Review Committee
31 min: 3/1 C: 1977
Herbicides: Pesticides
ABSTRACT: The EPA is responsible for assuring that
pesticides are used according to label directions and in a
manner that prevents any unreasonable risk of harm. The
Office of Enforcement has established the Pesticides Misuse
Review Committee (PMRC) to evaluate cases of pesticide
misuse. If a misuse of a pesticide occurs, the incident is
first investigated by an EPA regional office. The
investigation report is then sent to EPA Headquarters in
Washington, D.C., for review by the PMRC. After the PMRC
reviews the case, it sends recommendations to the regional
office and advises actions to be taken. A hypothetical
case review meeting of the PMRC examines an incident that
involves an aerial application of a pesticide. The
circumstances of the incident are outlined, label
instructions explained, the pesticide's registration status
checked. Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act
regulations reviewed, and open dicussion held. The
committee explores its options and then draws up its
recommendations.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only
-------
000068
000069
08/04/83 PAGE 36
Dreer Ron; Wells William;
Office of Special Pesticide Review;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
18 min: 3/4 C' Jun 6, 1977
Pesticides
ABSTRACT: Ron Dreer, Director of the Office of Special
Pesticide Review, and Bill Wells, Acting Deputy Director of
the Office of Special Pesticide Review, provide a general
description of the Rebuttable Presumption Against
Registration CRPAR) process. Mr. Dreer outlines a history
leading up to the development of the process. The criteria
used in the process, how EPA reaches its decision, and how
the public can affect the decision are described next. Mr.
Wells explains the four steps to the RPAR process. These
are investigation of risk, rebuttal period, risk/benefit
analysis, and external review. Throughout the entire
discussion, the public is strongly encouraged to
participate in the RPAR process.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only
Wells William; Hageman Fred; McGarity Tom;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene
20 rain-' 3/1* c: May 17, 1977
Toxaphene
ABSTRACT: A notice of rebuttable presumption was signed on
May 12, 1977 against the registration of the pesticide
toxaphene, which has important agricultural uses. The
purpose of this presentation is to explain the nature and
reasons for the rebuttable presumption against registration
(RPAR) and to outline the rebuttal phase which is initiated
by the issuance of the RPAR. Bill Wells, Acting Deputy
Director of the Office of Special Pesticide Review (OSPR),
together with Fred Hageman, also of the OSPR, and Tom
McGarity, Office of General Counsel, discuss the status of
the situation. Mr. Hageman described the background of
toxaphene. It is the most highly used insecticide in the
United States, is used most often on cotton, livestock,
soybeans, and peanuts, and is a very persistent compound.
The exact reasons for the RPAR are its hazard to wildlife,
specifically aquatic life, formation of tumors in mice and
rats, and changes in growth and bone composition in fish
and rats. Its other adverse effects are mutagenesis,
endocrine, reproductive, enzymatic, and on non-target
organisms and endangered species. Mr. McGarity outlines
the actions to be followed in the rebuttal phase.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
37
000070
000071
McKenzie Jake; Fatten Dorothy E; Hageman Fred;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane
21 min: 3/H C= Jan 26, 1977
Lindane
ABSTRACT'- A rebuttable presumption against registration
(RPAR) notice had been signed against the insecticide
Lindane. Jake HcKenzie, Assistant Director of the Office
of Special Pesticide Review, Dorothy Patton, Attorney with
the Office of General Counsel, and Fred Hageman, Office of
Special Pesticide Review, discuss the current status of the
process. Hooker Chemical was the sole US manufacturer
until 1976 when the company began to import the substance.
Lindane is used principally for sea treatment, large
animals, homes and gardens, orchards, forests, and humans.
It now has a worldwide distribution. The risk criteria
that triggered the RPAR were oncogenic tumors in mice,
interference with the normal development of the fetus in
mice, rats, and dogs, causing increased numbers of
stillborns and birth defects and acute toxic effects to
aquatic species. The effects for which EPA is currently
seeking information are hazards from Dermal and inhalation
exposure, population reduction in birds, and hemotoxic
effects in humans.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only
OMara Gerald;
Severn Dave;
Marker Suzanne;
Kayajanian Gary;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
18 min= 3/H C: 1977
Treflan: Trysben: Benzac
ABSTRACT' In February 1977 Congressmen Andrew HcGuire and
Henry Waxman submitted a petition to EPA to suspend use of
three herbicides, Treflan, Trysben and Benzac. Their
petition was submitted because these pesticides contain
carcinogenic nitrosamines and use of the pesticides
presents an imminent hazard to man and the environment.
a discussion led by Suzanne Harker, Project Manager of the
Office of Special Pesticide Review, Gerald O'Mara,
economist with the Criteria and Evaluation Division, Dave
Severn, chemist also with the CED, and Gary Kayajanian,
attorney in the Office of General Counsel, explain EPA's
decision not to suspend these pesticides. In all cases the
risks to humans were very low, while benefits were high.
However, label directions for Trysben and Benzac will
change to require hand applicators to wear respirators and
protective clothing. The EPA will continue to investigate
nitrosamine contaminated pesticides.
In
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
38
000072
000073
Waugh William T; Kuroda Donna R;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Dimethoate
20 min: 3/4 C= Sep 30, 1977
Dimethoate
ABSTRACT: Bill Waugh, Office of Pesticide Programs, and
Donna Kuroda, Office of Research and Development discuss
the rebuttable presumption against registration (RPAR) for
dimethoate. The RPAR has five steps (1) RPAR review, (2)
rebuttal phase, (3) risk-benefit analysis, (4) outside
review, and (5) public hearings. Dimethoate is an
organophosphate and a short-lived systemic pesticide. The
adverse effects are oncogenicity, mutagenicity, and
reproductive and fetotoxic effects. The general population
is exposed to dimethoate in foods. Since dimethoate is
approved for home use, applicators are also exposed. A
complete review of dimethoate appears in the September 12,
1977 Federal Register. Any responses concerning the use or
effects of dimethoate are solicited.
NOTES: Play in mixed audio.
Beshaw George; Johnson Edwin;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Applicator Certification
12 min: 3/4 C: Sep 13, 1977
Pesticides
ABSTRACT^ In 1972 Congress amended the Federal
Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act which changes
registration procedures for pesticides. Certain products
may be classified for restricted use and may only be used
by certified applicators. Most of the training and
certification is performed by state cooperative extension
services. George Beshaw, Office of Pesticide Programs,
interviews several farmers to find out how the
certification program is working. Their reactions were
generally positive. The training classes cover pest
identification, attention to labeling, knowledge of
pesticide formulations, application techniques (including
equipment calibration), state and federal regulations, and
safe pesticide use. The safe pesticide use includes
protective equipment, environmental factors to be
considered, safe storage and disposal of pesticides, and
recognition and treatment of poisoning symptoms.
Commercial applicators must undergo more stringent training
and testing. Edwin L. Johnson, Deputy Assistant
Administrator for Pesticides, describes why certification
is so important.
NOTES: Play in mixed audio.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
39
000071
000075
Jellinek Steven;
Toxic Substances Division;
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business
Information
3:30 min: 3/1 C: May 1978
Confidentiality: Toxic Substances Control Act
ABSTRACT: Steven Jellinek, Assistant Administrator for
Toxic Substances, reminds EPA employees of their serious
obligation to protect confidential business information
from unauthorised disclosure. EPA requires large volumes
of data from industries to enforce the Toxic Substances
Control Act (TSCA). Some industry data may be
confidential. The security of this data is only as good as
the people who maintain it. Mr. Jellinek encourages
employees to study the measures they must take to insure
confidentiality. He also uarns of penalties if these
measures are not followed.
Office of Toxic Substances Industry Assistance Office;
Toxic Substances Control Act An Overview of Its
Authorities and Major Activities
27 min: 3/4 C: Nov 29, 1979
Toxic Substances Control Act
ABSTRACT: In 1976 the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)
placed the entire chemical industry in the United States
under a broad based system of federal regulation. TSCA
gives EPA a broad mandate to protect public health and the
environment from unreasonable risks. The act does not
cover nuclear materials, tobacco, drugs, cosmetics, food
additives, food, firearms and ammunition, and pesticides
which are all regulated under different laws. With over
41,000 different chemicals to regulate, EPA must gather
information on the chemicals, require testing of chemicals
identified as possible risks, screen new chemicals, and
control chemicals proven to present a risk. EPA's major
activities will be inventorying chemicals, testing,
premanufacture notification, and control of substances
found to cause unreasonable hazards to public health or the
environment. Industry, the government, and the public must
work together to accomplish the goals of the act.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only; slide transfer.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000076
000077
Jellinek Steven; Hunter Marvin;
Office of 19x10 Substances;
Security is Our Business
19 min: 3/4 C: Aug 1977
Toxic Substances Control Act: Confidentiality
ABSTRACT: In enforcing the Toxic Substances Control Act,
EPA employees have an obligation to prevent any
confidential information from unauthorized disclosures.
Steven Jellinek explains that EPA has developed an
excellent security system, but is only as good as the
people who follow it. Any violations will be prosecuted.
The remainder of the tape, narrated by Marvin Hunter, is
dramatizations of the security procedures in practice.
Security procedures are not just common sense. They
involve following the security manual or briefing booklet.
Some instances of procedures that must be followed are
demonstrated. These are not discussing confidential
information in public places or on the telephone! keeping
all documents, notes, and one way typing ribbons locked in
steel boxes with three way combinations. At meetings where
confidential information is discussed, all persons
attending must show identification and sign in and out.
The room must be secured when it is left. All mail must be
sent registered with a return receipt required.
Interoffice mail is strictly forbidden. If any questions
arise, the document control officer should be consulted.
DiCarlo Frederick J;
Office of Testing and Evaluation;
Drug Metabolism
41 min: 3/4 C' Mar 20, 1979
Metabolism: Drugs
ABSTRACT: This videotape is part of an informal, in-house
training program for staff in the Office of Testing and
Evaluation. Dr. Frederick J. DiCarlo, consultant in
biochemical toxicology, introduces ideas on the
applicability of metabolic studies to the interface between
EPA and the chemical industry. He does this by
demonstrating the parallelism between the Food and Drug
Administration and the drug industry, and allowing the
audience to draw comparisons. The chemical industry
considers drug metabolites to be a component of toxicology.
Purposes of drug metabolism studies are drug discovery,
drug development, intellectual satisfaction, and
employment. Drug metabolic studies interact with nine
other disciplines which must all coordinate their
activities. Dr. DiCarlo describes the development and
testing of the substance oxysuran in detail.
NOTES: Audio on ch. 2 only
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000078
000079
Seifter Joseph;
Office of Testing and Evaluation;
Drug Metabolism
47 min: 3/4 C= Apr 18, 1979
Metabolism: Drugs
ABSTRACT: Dr. Joseph Seifter, Office of Testing and
Evaluation, discusses drug metabolism. He describes four
cases that had been referred to EPA from other agencies.
In each instance he traces the pathway of a chemical
substance and the resulting effects on an organism. The
first case, referred by the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration, involved isolating the substance that
causes meat wrapper's disease. He found that benzyl
chloride produces antibodies in the pulmonary tract after
repeated exposure and causes an antigen-antibody reaction
with histimine release. Another case from the Food and
Drug Administration concerned ortho esters. The third
case, an orange dye, was found to be toxic, as were two
substances that it released. Dr. Seifter attributed the
resulting death in rats from progressive failure of the
cardiovascular system. The Frederick Cancer Research
Center submitted the final case discussed. Biphenyl
nitrosamines were found to be carcinogenic. Since urinary
bladder tumors had resulted, Dr. Seifter concluded that
they were caused by aromatic amines.
Seifter Joseph;
Office of Testing and Evaluation;
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
61 min: 3/4 C: May 2, 1979
Benzene: Blood
ABSTRACT: Dr. Joseph Seifter discusses a single structure,
benzene, and the number of toxic effects associated with
it. Benzene has three basic effects when introduced into
an organism. It can be an anesthetic if inhaled. It has a
unique effect on bone marrow which is permanent and results
in leukemia 10-20 years later. It produces disturbances in
the anatomical structure of the gonads, causing chromosomal
disarray. The four elements of blood are red cells, white
cells, lymphocites, and platlets. Benzene can adversely
affect the maturation and development of the blood cells in
the bone marrow. In the reproductive system, benzene
frequently causes chromosome damage in the ovaries. It can
also cause abnormal uterine bleeding, sterility,
mutagenesis, and/or teratogenesis. Studies that were done
on rats were concluded before the benzene poisoning could
occur, so Dr. Seifter requested that they be redone. Dr.
Seifter answers questions at the end of the seminar.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
000080
Griffith Jack;
Duncan Robert D;
000081
Wells William;
Blum Barbara;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
2,4,5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
31 rain'- 3/4 C- Mar 2, 1979
Herbicides: 2,4,5-T
ABSTRACT: use of the herbicides 2,4,5-T and Silvax uere
banned on February 28, 1979. Bill Wells, Office of
Pesticide Programs, discusses the decision of Administrator
Costle to ban the herbicides with Dr. Jack Griffith, Human
Effects Monitoring Branch, and Dr. Robert D. Duncan,
Division of Biostatistics, University of Miami. A school
teacher in Alsea, Oregon, alerted EPA to a possible
correlation between spraying of the herbicide 2,4,5-T and
spontaneous abortions. Dr. Griffith describes the study
that EPA conducted and Dr. Duncan explains the statistical
significance of the results. These results showed a
significant difference in the adjusted number of abortions
in the study area compared with the control area, and a
statistical correlation between the amount and use of
2,4,5-T and the rate of abortions. Barbara Blum conducts a
press conference following the discussion to announce
emergency action to halt the spraying of 2,4,5-T and silvax.
Trip Counsellor Dierdre;
Brown Robert; Poole Charles;
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2,4,5-T
9 rain: 3/4 C= Apr 1979
2,4,5-T
ABSTRACT: Counsellor Dierdre Trip of the City of Knox,
Australia, discusses EPA's banning of the herbicide 2,4,5-T
with Bob Brown, Coordinator, of the EPA's Emergency
Suspension on 2,4,5-T, and Charles Poole, Epidemiologist
with the Office of Toxic Substances. The adverse
reproductive effects observed at extremely low levels of
2,4,5-1 and Dioxon prompted the action. The results of the
Alsea, Oregon, study contributed to the discussion to ban
2,4,5-T. There was a higher miscarriage rate in the study
area when compared to the control area. A seasonal
fluctuation of the miscarriages also occurred. The final
point of the study revealed that there was a statistical
correlation between the spraying of 2,4,5-T and the rate of
miscarriages. The results, when compared to animal
studies, contributed to the decision to ban .2,H,5-T. Other
studies of 2,4,5-T have been conducted in Italy, Vietnam
and Australia.
NOTES: Play in mixed audio.
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08/04/83 PAGE 43
000082 Song of the Canary
56 min = 3/4 C-
Occupational health and safety: industrial hygiene'
Industrial safety
ABSTRACT: Coal miners used to take canaries into the mines
with them to detect the presence of deadly carbon monoxide.
This documentary shows two instances where workers
themselves have replaced the canary. The first is at an
Oxy chemical manufacturing plant in the San Joachim Valley,
CA. Workers displayed many symptoms which included
sterility. The company would not admit that the chemicals
could cause sterility until tests were performed that
proved otherwise. In 1961, DBCP was found to cause
sterility and workers had been exposed to it for years. It
also causes cancer. None of the workers had been told of
the hazards of the chemicals. The cotton textile industry
in the Carolinas employs about half the people in the
states. Cotton dust from mills had been causing bysinosis,
also known as brown lung, for generations and disabling
workers. No one told the workers that their breathing
problems were caused by cotton dust. In 1975, the Carolina
Brown Lung Association formed and began to educate mill
workers. Workers were unable to receive workmen's
compensation. This lead to Senate hearings. The result
was a 4 year delay in payments. In each of these cases,
industry and its profits took precedence over workers
health and safety.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE H
000083 Hill Bonnie; Gibbs Lois;
Plague on Our Children
120 min: 3/4 G: Oct 2, 1979
Dioxin: Polychlorinated biphenyls: 2,4,5-T
ABSTRACT: This off-air transfer of a Nova program is about
the most dangerous and widespread contaminants in the
world, dioxin, 2,4,5-T, and PCBs. Herbicides, derived from
benzene and containing dioxin, have been used extensively.
Although their hazards had been known for a long time,
Bonny Hill finally demonstrated a link between spraying
2,4,5-T and spontaneous abortions in Alsea, OR, in 1979
which stimulated a ban. Industry tests of the substance had
shown no toxic effects at low levels . Independent
laboratories found no level at which 2,4,5-T is not toxic.
Vietnam veterans, exposed to agent orange, have
demonstrated various serious symptoms, but the Veteran's
Administration has not acknowledged any known chronic
effects from the herbicide. Hoedads, who plant seedlings
in sprayed areas, also show the same symptoms. PCBs are
found in tissues of every living thing. No safe level has
been found for it. Monsanto, its manufacturer, always knew
that it is highly poisonous, but continued to make it until
it was banned under the Toxic Substances Control Act in
1979. Sites of serious contamination, such as Warren
County, SC, Wilsonville, IL, and Love Canal, where Lois
Gibbs became actively involved, are documented.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1-63 minutes, tape 2-57
minutes.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
45
000084
000085
Williams Marcia; Wells William;
Special Pesticide Review Division;
New Pesticide Registration Standards
20 min: 3/4 C' Jan 7, 1980
Pesticides
ABSTRACTS: Marcia Williams, Director of the Special
Pesticide Review Division, and Bill Wells, Deputy Director,
describe new registration standards process for pesticides.
The new standards have been incorporated into the 1978
amendments to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and
Rodenticide Act. Rather than reviewing each pesticide, the
new process requires evaluation of active ingredients in
chemical groups. The five steps in the process are: 1)
Compilation of a bibliography and database of active
ingredients. 2) Evaluation by EPA science and technology
staff of compiled data. 3) Development of proposed
regulatory position based on identification and evaluation
of risks. 4) Publication of draft standard and solicitation
of public comment. 5) Publication of final notice
incorporating the public's comments. There are four
sections in the final standard 1) Review of all scientific
studies of the chemical. 2) Evaluation of the seriousness
of hazards. 3) Other information such as a complete
regulatory history and a list of acceptable uses. 4) A
bibliography. Another section that will not be published,
but kept in EPA files, concerns scientific data and other
confidential data.
Blum Barbara;
Browning Jackson B;
Gore Albert; Lesher Richard;
Chamber of Commerce of the USA;
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
30 min: 3/4 C- Jan -1980
Chemical industry
ABSTRACT: In a panel discussion with Barbara Blum, US
Environmental Protection Agency; Jackson B. Browning, Union
Carbide Corp.; Albert Gore, Jr., Congressman from Tennessee
and Richard Lesher, Chamber of Commerce of the USA, the
chemical industry and its practices are examined. Our
quality of life has improved significantly because of
chemicals, but people are fearful of the consequences of
industry practices. Disposal of hazardous wastes was, and
is, not done properly and there are estimated to be 1,200
to 2,600 sites similar to love Canal needing to be cleaned
up. Financial responsibility for the clean-up operations
belongs to the companies that left the site, but abandoned
sites create special problems. The pending Superfund is
mentioned.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 46
OOOOS6 Office of Public Affairs;
Project Safeguard
21 min= 3/4 C:
Pesticides
ABSTRACT^ Organophosphate pesticides replaced many uses of
DDT. This is a story of two investigative reporters who
travel to Hollergen, Texas, in the lower Rio Grande Valley,
to study the use of the organophosphate pesticides. These
pesticides have no long term effect on the environment, but
are more dangerous for people to handle. Because of its
high level of toxicity, safe handling practices are
essential. Most of these are common sense measures such as
storing in locked, well-ventilated locations and reading
and following label instructions. Regular medical exams
should also be part of a regular routine. When the
pesticides are applied, protective clothing must be worn,
work should be done in pairs, and children should not be in
the vicinity. There should be no eating, smoking, or
drinking. After the application, all persons should wash
with soap and water, and dispose of containers properly.
In the case of poisoning, phone numbers should be readily
available and pesticide labels taken along to the doctor.
Both ground and aerial applications are demonstrated.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 47
000087 Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers;
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1
62 min: 3/4 C- Jan 13, 1981
Occupational health and safety: Industrial hygiene:
Industrial safety
ABSTRACT: EPA's Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances
cosponsored an Occupational Health Seminar with the Oil,
Chemical, and Atomic Workers Union. It was an open forum
for some workers to present their common experiences with
toxics in the workplace. They recount several typical
cases in which they were told very little information. It
was through suspicion by observation that workers
themselves became epidemiologists. Workers believe that it
is necessary that those who know must tell those who need
to know. Incidents described demonstrate that information
was withheld from workers. In a panel discussion, the
first worker describes a plant where asbestos had
penetrated everywhere. Workers requested medical exams,
but even test results were misrepresented so workers would
not know the seriousness of the situation. The second
worker describes known liver toxins being used for years.
Workers in that section figured it out when they began to
have liver diseases, cancer, heart arrhythmia, spontaneous
abortions, and mutagenic births. Another incident involves
DES in the workplace and the resulting feminization of the
male work force.
NOTES: Unedited.
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08/04/83 PAGE "48
000088 Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers;
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2
62 min: 3/1 C: Jan 13, 1981
Occupational health and safety: Industrial hygiene'
Industrial safety
ABSTRACT: The session from the previous tape (no. 000087)
continues on this tape. The final worker tells of
hazardous pollution By the company he uorked for. After he
had testified before a Senate committee for the Superfund,
he lost his job and was sued for six million dollars. The
seminar chairman describes day to day work of the union.
The union sponsors health .and safety committees that
frequently encounter resistance from the companies not
wanting to share information. In their studies the
committees discovered that hospitals do not know what to do
with patients who have been exposed to toxic substances.
Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers (OCAW) has its own doctor
who has had three successes with industrial safety and
hygiene. She describes two of the cases. In each
instance, the members of the local union identified a
medical problem. The doctor did a walk through of the
plant and examined the workers. Based on her findings, she
made recommendations for improvements. In a case with
Goodyear in Niagara Falls, the company funded the doctor's
research.
NOTES: Unedited.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
49
000089
000090
Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers;
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3
59 min: 3/4 C: Jan 13, 1981
Occupational health and safety: Industrial hygiene:
Industrial safety
ABSTRACT: In this continuation of the Occupational Health
Seminar, the unions express a desire for certain rights on
the job. Some of these rights include the right to have
access to medical information and to monitoring data, the
right to have their own physicians and to know what toxic
substances are in the work place. This information is not
currently available. The unions have learned to be
skeptical of company information. An industrial hygienist
describes a union's observations of the Toxic Substances
Control Act (TSCA). After a review of premanufacture
notices (PMN), he found that the process had become a rote
procedure for the companies. They were using key phrases
that sounded good on paper, but in practice frequently
resulted in unsafe exposure. Suite often in the PMN, the
company name is not given so the unions cannot know where a
substance is to be manufactured. 52 percent of the PMNs
did not have toxioity data submitted. He also points out
that there is no provision in TSCA for workers who have
been exposed to toxic substances to be notified of their
exposure by the company. EPA must be notified, but not the
workers.
NOTES: Unedited.
Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers;
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the workplace Part 4
29 min: 3/4 C: Jan 13, 1981
Occupational health and safety: Industrial hygiene:
Industrial safety
ABSTRACT: The Occupational Health Seminar closes with a
question and answer session. Final points are made. A
situation that frequently recurs in the industry is a
company firing a worker for getting sick from conditions on
the job, rather than changing the conditions. Both the
union and EPA express a desire to interrelate and help each
other improve conditions. Unfortunately, understaffing in
EPA, as in the Occupational Safety and Health
Administration, prevent the agency from doing a thorough
job. The chairman of the seminar re-emphasized the need
for help by citing a Presidential report that disclosed
that more people die each year from occupationally induced
disease.
NOTES: Unedited.
-------
08/0«4/83 PAGE
50
000091
000092
Tipermas Maze;
Office of Hazardous Emergency Response;
Superfund Briefing
17 min: 3/4 G: Feb- 27, 1981
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Marc Tipermas of the Policy and Program
Management Division under the Office of Hazardous Emergency
Response, provides a briefing on the Superfund to EPA field
personnel. He describes the organizational structure of
the Office of Hazardous Emergency Response. Mr. Tipermas
emphasises the difference of the Superfund program from
other EPA programs. There must be a balance between
response and enforcement activities and EPA must induce
clean-up efforts in the private sector. With a number of
uays to clean up waste sites, EPA must consider all options
and choose the best. The Superfund is a comprehensive
program for cleaning up all types of waste and gives EPA
response authority, enforcement authority, removal
authority, and power for remedial action. The distinction
between emergency and remedial action is not always exact,
but the two activities must be enforced in- conjunction with
each other. Mr. Tipermas invites field and regional
personnel to put forth their efforts to make the program
work.
NOTES: Unedited.
EPA Region 7 Surveillance and Analysis Division;
Emergency Response Team EPA;
Investigation of the Denney Farm Site
22 min: 3/<4 G: Feb 1981
Hazardous wastes: Sampling
ABSTRACT'- in 1971 a pharmaceutical company buried wastes
that may have contained dioxin on the Denney farm site in
Verona, Mo. The company did not tell Mr. Denney of any
hazardous substances that they may have buried there. This
tape is a documentary of the site investigation. EPA began
its investigation with interviews ,of eyewitnesses, and
included town meetings and regular news media briefings.
It was a success because the investigation was well
planned, coordinated, and took into consideration emergency
contingencies, on-site safety, proper sampling, chain of
custody techniques, and security of the site when the field
investigation was completed. Safety procedures and
sampling techniques are demonstrated.
NOTES: Audio on both channels.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
51
000093
000094
Elliott Bruce; Gunter Bill; Huemmer Jim;
Office of Toxic Substances Industry Assistance Office;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses
Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
16 min: 3/4 C: Jun 18, 1981
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: Bruce Elliott leads a panel discussion with Bill
Gunter and Jim Huemmer on the industrial uses of PCB's,
followed by the current status of transformers and
capacitors. Historical uses of PCB's include heat transfer
and hydraulic fluids, additives for plastioizers,
by-products in paints, pigments, and inks, and dielectric
fluid in transformers and capacitors. There are an
estimated number of 140,000 PCB transformers, 5 to 6
million utility and commercially owned capacitors, and an
estimated 35 million PCB contaminated oil-filled
transformers. Substitutes for PCB's are being developed.
Some health concerns of PCB's are that it causes tumors,
affects the liver, has adverse reproductive effects, and
causes chloracne. PCB's are not soluable in water and when
ingested, will stay in the fatty tissue, causing
bioaccumulation over a period of time. There is no known
antidote. Worker safety can be enhanced by protective
clothing and education.
Elliott Bruce; Fletcher Donna; Niemiec Peter;
Kuntz Glen; Huemmer Jim;
Office of Toxic Substances Industry Assistance Office;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations
Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
26 mih: 3/4 C: Jun 18, 1981
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: Bruce Elliott continues his discussion on the
regulation of PCB's with Donna Fletcher and Peter Nieraiec.
Under the Toxic Substances Control Act, with certain
exceptions, the manufacture, processing, distribution and
use of PCB's in other than totally enclosed manner are
banned. The strategy for enforcement includes stiff
penalties for violations. Glen Kunts estimates there are
about 20 million pounds of PCB's in storage. Four methods
of disposal are landfills, incineration, disposal in high
efficiency boilers, and chemical methods. Interim measures
on transformers and capacitors require visual inspections
of PCB containing transformers and capacitors. In food and
feed establishments, the inspections must occur every week,
in other facilities every three months. Clean-up of
moderate leaks must occur within two days. Food and feed
facilities must report moderate leaks to EPA. Records of
inspections, leaks, and servicing must be kept for 3 years.
EPA is disseminating information on the interim measures
through the Federal Register, press releases and directly
to trade groups.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
52
000095
000096
SunOhio;
PCBX
11 min: 3/4 C: May 22, 1981
Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: This film is a slide transfer of a program on a
way to solve the environmental problem of dealing with
hundreds of millions of gallons of transformer oils which
are contaminated by toxic PCB's. The PCBX process totally
destroys PCB's in transformer oils, yet permits reclamation
of the valuable oils in which they have been inadvertently
mixed. The entire process is described. The PCB
molecules, biphenyls, have had chlorine atoms added. The
PCBX process strips biphenyls of their attached chlorine
atoms, converting the latter into harmless chlorides. The
biphenyls are then converted to polymetric solids which are
insoluable in water, heat stable, and nonsensitizing. This
process, which will be offered commercially, destroys
PCB's, conserves valuable oils, protects the environment,
is EPA approved, and is mobile. It was developed by
SunOhio.
NOTES: Tape transfer Jun 2, 1981.
Dyer Robert S;
Office of Radiation Programs!
Radioactive Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of
Ocean Disposal Sites
29 min= 3/H C: 1976
Radioactive waste disposal: Ocean waste disposal
ABSTRACT: Robert Dyer, Office of Radiation Programs,
describes the investigation of deep ocean radioactive
disposal sites. The purposes of the investigations were to
determine the fate of the material that had been dumped,
and if the practice could continue. Three sites were
investigated, two in the Pacific and one in the Atlantic.
Dr. Dyer draws five preliminary conclusions arising from
the survey. 1) The feasibility of using submersibles of
precisely surveyed ocean dump sites to a depth of 9,000
feet has been established. 2) Plutonium and cesium
contamination can be directly attributable to releases from
radioactive waste packages. 3) The potential for physical
transport by currents has been identified in the 9,000 foot
site. <4) Preliminary evidence on the condition of
containers indicates the need for pressure equalization
devices on packages where the ingredients may not be
homogeneously mixed. 5) The presence of contaminants in
these radioactive dump sites has not yet been translated
into any health risks to man or to the marine environment
NOTES: English on channel 2, Japanese on channel 1.
-------
1 08/04/83 PAGE 53
000097 Janes David E; Tell Richard; Hollis John;
Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch;
Office of Radiation Programs;
Environmental Survey of Jfonionizing Radiation
25 min: 3/4 C: 1976
Radiation measurement
ABSTRACT: Non-ionising radiation frequencies are located
below the visible spectrum. David E. Janes and Richard
Tell of the Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch,
discuss survey techniques of non-ionising radiation with
John Hollis. EPA has developed the Electromagnetic
Radiatiion Analysis Van. It has seven antennas for
monitoring all radio bands. The scanning spectrum analyser
monitors radio signals which are then submitted to a data
reduction analysis by a mini-computer. The result
determines radiation as a value of frequency. The
principal source of non-ionizing radiation is broadcast
towers. Other sources are satellite communication
antennas, weather radar in airplane nose cones, and
electric power transmission lines.
000098 Office of Radiation Programs;
Field Survey and Laboratory Analyses
29 min= 3/4 C: 1976
Radiation measurement
ABSTRACT: Techniques for the sampling and measurement of
environmental radiation levels are demonstrated in this
tape. Field studies are conducted with the mobile
laboratory. Some of the instruments in it for testing are
the pressurized ion chamber, sodium iodide simulator, and
castrade impactor. Thermal lucidescent dosimeters, which
are left in the field for months, are used for long term
gamma measurement. Water and sediment samples cannot be
handled by the mobile laboratory and must be taken to the
Eastern Environmental Radiation Facility in Montgomery,
Alabama. A similar facility for the western half of the
United States is located in Las Vegas. The Montgomery
laboratory is involved in a long-term study of the effects
of phosphate mining and milling. In addition to this
study, the laboratory analyzes a great number of samples
each year. Sample preparation techniques are a major part
of the analysis process to measure gamma, beta, and alpha
iradiation. Many analysis and sample preparation practices
'lare demonstrated. ]
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 54
000099 James Caroll; Lapp Ralph; Abbotts John;
Robinson John; Reilly Margaret; Smith David;
Roue William D;
Office of Radiation Programs;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
47 min: 3/4 C'-' 1976
Containment: Radiation hazards
ABSTRACT^ The first line of containment is the uranium
pellets. The second line of containment is the fuel rods.
The third line of containment is the reactor vessel. The
fourth line of containment is the containment building.
The fifth line of containment is the plans made by an
interagency task group ,uith state and local officials to
minimize any hazard to the public if radioactive gas is
released into the environment. Caroll James introduces
members of the Emergency Response Team which includes Dr.
Ralph Lapp, John Abbotts, John Robinson, Margaret Reilly
and David Smith. Mr. James interviews Dr. William D. Rowe.
Dr. Rowe describes the engineered safeguards and controls,
the working of the interagency task group and EPA's role in
the fifth line of.containment. The Emergency Response Team
discusses different aspects of the fifth line of
containment.
000100 James Caroll; Rowe William D; Smith David;
Reilly Margaret; Lapp Ralph; Logsdon Joseph E;
Office of Radiation Programs;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
36 min: 3/4 c: 1976
Containment: Radiation hazards
ABSTRACT: This tape begins the same as the preceding tape
(no. 000099), but has a different panel discussion in the
second half. Caroll James leads a discussion with David
Smith, Margaret Reilly, Ralph Lapp, and Joseph Logsdon on
the document "Protective Action Guides and Protective
Actions for Nuclear Incidents".
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 55
000101 Catalan Elisabeth; Bertell Rosalie; Mihail Emma;
Karkanen Miriam; Shetrom Susan; Hardy Clara;
Hardy Martha;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
59 min: 3/4 G: Apr 12, 1980
Radiation effects' Radiation injuries
ABSTRACT: Citizens' Hearings for Radiation Victims were
held on April 12, 1980. Several women spoke about their
own, and their family's experiences with radiation.
Elisabeth Catalan, St. George, Utah, was exposed to
radiation during nuclear tests. Her father died
prematurely. When Elizabeth became pregnant, her baby
dissolved in her body. Dr. Rosalie Bertell strongly warns
of the destruction and accelerated aging that radiation can
cause to succeeding generations. Emma Nihail was given
radiation treatment when she was pregnant and bore a
damaged child. Unknown to her, her attempts at a lawsuit
were undermined by her lawyer's conflict of interest.
Miriam Karkanen's husband died from exposure to radiation
at Rockwell International. Susan Shetrom described the
physical, psychological, and financial trauma of Three Mile
Island residents. Clara and Martha Hardy recount the
plight of their husband and father who died from radiation
poisoning, resulting from exposure in a uranium mine.
Martha is now displaying symptoms of radiation poisoning.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000102 Train Russell; Blair Ann;
Office of Public Affairs;
Amendment to the Clean Air Act
30 tain: 3/4 C: Mar 28, 1974
Clean Air Act
ABSTRACT: Russell E. Train, EPA Administrator, reports on
the proposed amendment to the Clean Air Act. Ann Blair
presents questions that have arisen from EPA employees.
Most of the amendment was put together by EPA.* The
amendment will allow the authorization for extensions of
deadlines for achieving clean air standards. If violators
have shown good faith in trying to meet standards,
extensions will be granted. If they have not shown good
faith in trying to meet standards, civil and criminal
penalties will be enforced. The new amendment also permits
the use of experimental technology. The purpose of the
amendment is to allow more time and flexibility in reducing
air pollution. EPA will resist any weakening of the Clean
Air Act.
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08/04/83 PAGE 56
000103 Stork Eric 0; Warhouse Karen; Albert Ray;
Mobile Source Air Pollution Control;
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
39 min: 3/4 C •• 1976
Catalytic reactors exhaust systems
ABSTRACT: Eric Stork, Deputy Administrator, Office of
Mobile Source Air Pollution Control, discusses catalytic
converters with Karen Warhouse. Catalytic converters,
which look like mufflers, remove carbon monoxide and
hydrocarbons, but create sulfuric acid. The catalytic
converter is not the only way to achieve air pollution
standards. However, the fuel economy is also improved from
the converter. Three questions that arise about the
sulfuric acid from catalytic converters are'- 1) How much
sulfuric acid is emitted from tailpipes? 2) What happens to
the sulfuric acid when it is released to the atmosphere? 3)
What is the health implication of exposure to the ambient
sulfuric acid from cars? Automobiles with catalytic
converters and without air pumps do not emit a
significantly greater amount of sulfuric acid than cars
without the converters. Dr. Ray Albert discusses the
biological and health effects of sulfates. They can cause
irritation of the respiratory tract in persons with lung
disease. Further research is being conducted.
000104 Mesumet Inc; EPA Region 5;
Those Hazy Days of Summer
7 min: 3/4 C- Aug 4, 1978
Ozone
ABSTRACT: This is a series of five one-minute segments on
ozone pollution. The first part introduces the problem.
The second part describes how ozone is formed. How ozone
travels and its effects on crops are covered in the third
segment. The fourth segment sh-9ws its various effects on
human health. The final part lists suggestions for
controlling ozone.
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08/04/83 PAGE 57
000105 American Lung Association;
Environmental Protection Agency;
Air Pollution The Facts
28 min: 3/1 C- 1976
Air pollution: Air pollution effects humans
ABSTRACT: Air pollution is a complex mixture of solid
particles, liquids, and gases acting and reacting, forming
new, often toxic, compounds. In this film transfer, twelve
leading scientists, physicians, and engineers share their
latest findings and deep concerns about the health effects
of air pollution, the problems and possibilities of ;
controlling air pollution, and the social and economic
factors affecting decisions. Four major pollutants—ozone,
carbon monoxide, particulate matter and sulfates—are
discussed by specialists. The specific effects on the
respiratory system and its long range implications for
human health are discussed next. Air pollution can affect
areas quite distant from the source. Automobile and power
plants are major concerns as sources of pollution. The
cost of cleaning up air pollution is clearly less than the
cost of living with it.
000106 American Lung Association;
Environmental Protection Agency;
On the Road to Clean Air
16 min: 3/4 G: Nov 1979
Automobile exhaust
ABSTRACT: in 1978 the states were not able to meet air
quality health standards established by EPA. As a
solution, inspection and maintenance programs have been
designed to control automobile emissions. The carbon
monoxide and hydrocarbons from automobiles are measured.
Maintenance is either suggested or required to correct cars
with high levels in either category. The maintenance costs
to bring cars within standards are usually very reasonable.
Air pollution affects people's lungs, and most frequently
the elderly and children with asthma. Air pollution is
everyone's problem and is therefore everyone's
responsibility.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 58
000107 Environmental Protection Agency;
Implementing an Inspection Maintenance Program Some Notes
for Planners
31 min: 3/4 G: Aug 1979
Automobile exhaust: Exhaust emissions
ABSTRACT: Areas that do not meet air quality standards
must implement inspection/maintenance programs (I/M). Four
cases of state inspection programs are discussed and
demonstrated as examples for planners implementing their
own programs. Arizona began its inspection program in
1976. It is a centralised contractor run facility that is
completely computerized and test results cannot be tampered
with. Nevada has a decentralised inspection program at
authorised service stations. It is the most cost effective
approach for Nevada's une.ven population. Oregon has a
state run inspection program. Notwithstanding limited
funds, the program is successful. New Jersey added
emission checks to their state motor vehicle inspection in
1974. The first inspection of an automobile takes place at
a centralised inspection station and re-inspection at
decentralised locations. Training and cooperation with
maintenance people is essential for a successful program.
The ultimate goal of an I/M program is the improvement of
air quality. To insure a good continuing program the state
must inform the public about I/M, uhy it is needed, how it
works, how much it is going to cost, and what benefits they
can expect.
000108 E Bruce Harrison Company;
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1981
10 min: 3/4 c: Jun 8, 1982
Air pollution abatement
ABSTRACT: Congressional consideration of the Clean Air Act
has generated debate. Much of that debate has been covered
by the media and much of that coverage has favored the
environmentalist's point of view. Now balance is being
brought to local media coverage in various parts of the
country. A new grassroots communications program,
sponsored by the Clean Air Working Group is raising the
voice of industry and labor in the Clean Air Act debate.
News segments from the cities of Allentown PA, Cedar Rapids
and Dubuque 10, Long Island and Syracuse NY, Muskogee and
Tulsa OK and New Orleans LA are included that cover labor
and industry's point of view
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 59
000109 Blair Ann; Jordan William; Browne Richard;
Office of Public Affairs;
Thermal Effluent Limits
22 min: 3/4 G: 1974
Thermal effluents
ABSTRACT: Ann Blair, Office of Public Affairs, talks with
William Jordan, a chemical engineer in the Permit
Assistance and Evaluation Division, and Richard Browne
about thermal effluent limits. September 25, 1974 marked
the promulgation of section 316A of the Federal Water
Pollution Control Act and also the release of regulations
for steam electric power generation effluent guidelines.
The purpose of their discussion is to give a summary of the
requirements and what EPA proposes to do vis-a-vis these
important steps. The purpose of section 316a is to allow
exemptions to the thermal requirements of sections 301 and
306 if they are too stringent. Mr. Jordan describes the
technical guidance manual which provides assistance to
regional offices for determining 316A considerations. The
six major portions included in the technical manual are 1)
selection of the representative important species, 2)
demonstration type, 3) engineering and hydrologic data
requirements, 4) determining a mixing zone, 5) running a
thermal load analysis, and 6) community studies. Mr.
Browne outlines the procedures for industries to apply for
316A variances.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 60
000110 Adams Ken; Snyder Howard; Lampel Howard J;
Landers Bob;
Spill Prevention and Control Branch;
Oil Spill Briefing
45 min: 3/4-C: Feb 24, 1975
Oil spills
ABSTRACT: This tape contains briefings from four oil spill
incidents. Ken Adams, marine biologist. Spill Prevention
and Control Branch, describes incident involving the
Mettulla on Aug 9, 1974 near Chile. He shows slides of
effects of the oil on beach, intertidal channels, and
wildlife 6 months after the spill. Since no attempt had
been made to clean up the spill, resulting damage was
significant. The 2d incident, involving a Japanese
supertanker in the Straits of Singapore, is described by
Howard Snyder, sanitary engineer. Spill Prevention and
Control Branch. Clean-up operation consisted primarily of
applications of chemical dispersants frequently applied
inappropriately. International aspects of the situation
and logistics of unloading a supertanker added to the
complexity of the procedure. Howard J. Lampel,
Environmental Emergency Branch, Region 3, describes the
Delaware River fires and spill involving the Corinthos and
Queenie, and EPA's involvement in the clean-up. He also
comments on clean-up operations of an oil spill near Puerto
Rico. Bob Landers, National Environmental Research Center,
Las Vegas, talks about photo assistance his facility
provided in the Delaware River incident.
NOTES: Unedited.
000111 fiuarles John R; Kirk Alan G;
For a Clean Drink of Water
6 rain: 3/4 G: Mar 1975
Drinking water: Safe Drinking Water Act
ABSTRACT: John R. Buarles, EPA Deputy Administrator,
discusses the Safe Drinking Water Act. He points out the
hazards in the reuse of water and the need to accelerate
pollution control programs. Although old waterborne
diseases are now gone, other threats include chemicals,
viruses, and other substances. To remove this potential
threat to public health, we must launch a vigorous
nationwide effort to carry out the provisions of the new
Safe Drinking Water Act. Its purpose is to insure that all
who are served by a public water system are receiving a
safe supply of water. This will be accomplished through
the establishment of a national minimum standard of quality
for drinking water. The primary responsibility for this
goal will fall on the utility companies who will be
assisted and guided by state and local authorities. EPA
will provide technical and financial assistance. The
ending segment of Alan G. Kirk's farewell message follows
Mr. Suarles' discussion.
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08/04/83 PAGE 61
000112 Water Planning Division;
208 Water Planning
60 min: 3/4 C' 1975
Water quality management
ABSTRACT: This tape is a video montage of 6 films and
slide presentations from three EPA regions on 208 water
quality management programs. The film "Tom Lehrer Sings
Pollution" opens the collection and recurs throughout. A
slide presentation from Region 8 describes the Aquarius
Project, whose goal is clean water for the future. It is
followed by a film from Region 10 called "Clear Water
Watch." Through areawide wastewater management planning
and financial planning, the region will solve water
pollution problems to make waters fishable and swimable by
1983. A slide presentation from Region 3 describes the
region's 208 planning activities in the 15-jurisdiction
Washington Metropolitan Area. Water management plans in
Lansing, Michigan and Utah are also presented.
000113 Agee James L; Hurd Merna; Barresi James;
Dice Stephen; Heikka Richard; Lamm Frank;
Pizano Mark;
Office of Water and Hazardous Materials;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working
Plan
44 min: 3/4 C: 1975
Water quality management
ABSTRACT: James L. Agee, Assistant Administrator for Water
and Hazardous Materials, addresses 208 planning agencies on
developing local solutions for local problems. He
encourages them to be realistic in forming preliminary
workplans and preventing future water pollution problems
from occurring. The goal of the 208 planning agencies is
to improve water quality for the public. A panel of
representatives from 208 planning agencies discuss the
various phases of developing a work plan. The panel
includes Merna Hurd, New Castle County, Delaware; James
Barresi, Caribou, Maine; Stephen Dice, Hampton Roads,
Virginia; Richard Heikka, Lake Tahoe, California, and Frank
Lamm, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mark Pisano, who moderates the
panel, exhibits EPA documents that provide guidelines and
regulations for meeting 208 goals. As the discussion
begins, members of the panel share their experiences. They
describe how they managed their objectives, work performed
to date, coordination with other planning agencies, plan
development, detailed schedules and public participation.
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08/04/83 PAGE 62
000114 Quarles John R; Pizano Mark; Hurd Merna;
Barresi James; Dice Stephen; Heikka Richard;
Lamm Frank;
Office of Water and Hazardous Materials;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation
Process
48 min: 3/4 C- 1975
Water quality management
ABSTRACT: John R. Buarles, EPA Deputy Administrator, tells
208 planning adminis strators that EPA wants to help them
work with EPA to clean up the Nation's waterways. He
explains that 208 areawide management planning is meant to
focus on broader pollution problems and develop a
comprehensive strategy to deal effectively with the
problem. Mark Piaano outlines how an area can become
designated. It must have a responsible agency conduct the
work, local elected officials who are interested, resources
and technical ability, and a resolution of intent to
participate from the legislature. The state certifies
areas, designates areas and agencies, conducts planning
under state auspices, approves work plan, and certifies the
final plan. A panel which includes Merna Hurd, James
Barresi, Stephen Dice, Richard Heikke and Frank Lamm, share
their experiences as 208 administrators. They discuss
institutional change, land use controls, how 208
coordinates with 701 plans, if the time period and funding
levels have been adequate to develop and complete the plan,
and their overall views of 208 and what they have
accomplished through it.
000115 Jones Richard; US Coast Guard;
Deep Water Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast Guard
35 min: 3/4 C: Mar 2, 1976
Oil wells
ABSTRACTS: Lt. Richard Jones, US Coast Guard Deep Water
Ports Project, briefs EPA on what the Coast Guard is doing.
The purpose of his presentation is to encourage EPA to
submit suggestions to the Coast Guard for consideration in
the preparation of the draft environment impact statements
(EIS) for both the Loop and Sea Dock Deep Water Port
Projects in the Gulf of Mexico. The Coast Guard's goal is
to avoid unnecessary potential comments from EPA after the
EIS is completed. Lt. Jones describes in detail the
current status of the EIS. Members of the audience ask
several questions about additional information yet to be
included in the EIS.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 63
000116 Halladay Whitney; Liverman James L;
Texas A and I University Corpus Christi Texas;
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program
16 min: 3/4 C-" 1976
Oil spills
ABSTRACT: Texas A£I University, Corpus Christi, Texas, a
state supported, upj?er level university, has developed a
program called "Operation STEP" (Spill Training Education
Program). Dr. Whitney Halladay, president of the
university, describes the content, organisation, and
make-up of the five day school to Dr. James L. Liverman,
Assistant Administrator for Environment and Safety, Energy
Research and Development Administration (ERDA). Students
are expected to come from industry and government. Dr.
Liverman describes the background of ERDA and its role in
oil spill technology.
000117 Harris Robert; Agee James L;
Water Supply Division;
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking
Water Standards
35 rain: 3/4 C: 1975
Drinking water
ABSTRACT: This is a tape of the last in a series of public
hearings open to governmental, professional and public
interests held around the country to consider the proposed
national interim primary drinking water standards. James
Agee, Assistant Administrator for Water and Hazardous
Materials presents the opening statement. Several people
speak about the costs and problems the small municipal
utilities will have to bear if the regulations are passed
as presently written. Particularly bothersome during this
time of high inflation and shrinking budgets are the
monitoring costs which may reach into the millions. Many
question the need for turbidity measurements on
groundwater. The substitution of the chlorine residual
monitoring for the chloroform density sampling proves to be
quite controversial. Robert Harris from the Environmental
Defense Fund speaks at some length on organics, and in
particular, the need for their removal from drinking water.
Mr. Harris* presentation is edited for presentation on
this tape. The complete presentation can be viewed on tape
no. 000118.
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08/04/83 PAGE 64
000118 Harris Robert;
Environmental Defense Fund;
Water Supply Division;
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking
Water Standards Additional Testimony
55 min' 3/4 C' 1975
Drinking uater
ABSTRACT: Additional testimony from the public hearings on
the proposed national interim primary drinking water
standards is contained on this tape. Robert Harris of the
Environmental Defense Fund makes his entire presentation.
NOTES: see Tape No. 000117.
000119 Feinstein Diane; Tudor John;
EPA Water Suality Conference Part 1
61 min: 3/4 C= May 1977
Water quality management: Local government
ABSTRACT: The Water Quality Conference on 208 regional
planning opens with Diane Feinstein, Supervisor of San
Francisco City and County. (There is no audio until the
very end of her presentation.) The second speaker, John
Tudor, Supervisor of San Francisco County, talks about
locally elected officials. The local government is the
only place where the executive and legislative branch is
one unit. The local government must also coordinate air,
water, and solid waste environmental planning. Mr. Tudor
points out that it is time for local officials to work
together with state and federal agencies. The mayor of
Hayward, California discusses keeping programs on course
locally. To a local official, local opinion is more
important than relations with the Federal Government. The
mayor emphasises that EPA must involve local officials in
their programs. Otherwise, the programs will not work.
NOTES: Audio problems.
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08/04/83 PAGE 65
000120 Long Donald; Moore Jim;
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 2
58 min: 3/4 C= May 1977
Water quality management: Local government
ABSTRACT: The session from the previous tape (no. 000119)
concludes with a presentation by Donald Long from
California. He speaks on the state role in 208 planning.
The panel of spe-akers fields questions from the audience on
regional coordination and the end product of 208 programs.
The second session is on ingredients for successful
areawide planning in New England. To the New England area,
the bottom line of 208 is implementation. Governments want
to know how much it will cost and what the benefits will
be. Decisions are usually made in the 1200 local
governments in New England by the process of the town
meeting. The problems of coordinating these local bodies
are exemplified in New Hampshire. Jim Moore, Chairman of
the 208 program in the Lakes Region of New Hampshire
describes the implementation process of the state and local
governments.
NOTES: Audio problems.
000121 Moore Jim; Shaw Ken; Alsa Kim;
Francis Sharon;
EPA Water Suality Conference Part 3
57 min: 3/tj c: May 1977
Water quality management: Local government
ABSTRACT: Jim Moore concludes his presentation (from Tape
No. 000120) on 208 programs in New Hampshire. He is
followed by Ken Shaw, Executive Director of the
Massachusetts League of Cities and Towns. Mr. Shaw
describes how they are trying to make 208 appeal to cities
and towns. Massachusetts has very little coordination
among state, regional and local governments which creates
difficulties in making 208 work. An employee of Ecology
Action, Kim Alsa, is the 208 public participation
coordinator in Rhode Island. One attempt was a fishing
contest in the Providence River. The prise was $208. Of
over 200 participants, the winner was a 9 year old boy who
caught a one ounce eel. When it was analysed, its level of
lead was so high, it was nicknamed "pencil". Ms. Alsa
covers the problems and rewards encountered in developing
the contest. Sharon Francis of the New England Natural
Resources Center talks about building a wider constituency
in the 208 program. The strategy involves identifying the
doers and public values and making the 208 program
compelling to the public.
NOTES: Audio problems.
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08/01/83 PAGE 66
000122 Botts Lee;
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 4
28 min: 3/4 G: May 1977
Water quality management' Local government
ABSTRACT: Lee Botts, Deputy Director of the Office of
Public Affairs, discusses public participation in 208
planning. EPA faced questions of how public participation
is defined and achieved. To ansuer these questions. EPA
looked at what the agencies were doing in the name of
public participation. They undertook an evaluation process
in Region 5 as a first step in the development of a
regional strategy to support public participation. The
results of the evaluation process indicated a
dissatisfaction with EPA's guidance on public
participation. Most agencies wanted help, but not a.
detailed prescription. Occasionally agencies were more
concerned with meeting the letter of EPA's requirements
than involving the public. Others did not want public
participation or felt that meeting the public participation
guidelines were not really necessary.
NOTES: Audio problems.
000123 Kimm Victor J;
University of Cincinnati;
Toxicants in Our Raw Water Supply The Need for an Early
Warning System
68 min: 3/4 C: May IS, 1977
Monitoring: Water pollution detection
ABSTRACT: Victor J. Kimm, Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Water Supply, discusses monitoring water supplies for
toxicants in a seminar sponsored jointly by EPA and the
University of Cincinnati. The Clean Water Act places the
primary responsibility of water supply programs with the
state and the utility. This creates economic hardships on
small communities who must do the same amount of monitoring
as large systems. Two components of monitoring include
natural organics and synthetic organic compounds. A
problem arises when trying to regulate these compounds with
uncertainty. Chemical and analytic techniques are only at
the front of the technology. These relatively undeveloped
systems are then the basis for monitoring. Mr. Kimm fields
questions from the audience on the second tape about
bioassay, alternative sources of water, testing techniques
for organics, financial problems, closed systems,
responsibility of polluters in notifying authorities,
public notification, and bottled water.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1 - 37 minutes, tape 2-31 minutes.
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08/04/83 PAGE 67
000124 Luken Thomas A;
Safe Drinking Water
69 rain: 3/4 C: Mov 23, 1977
Drinking water
ABSTRACT: Thomas A. Luken, M.C., Congressman from the
Second District of Ohio, addresses the congressional
viewpoint of the safety of drinking water. Concern arose
when a spill of carbon tetrachloride in the Ohio River
entered Cincinnati's drinking water supply. Mr. Luken
discusses how dramatic and decisive action by local, State,
and Federal governments is required in the areas of
research, enforcement of antipollution laws, water quality
monitoring, early warning systems, and more thorough
treatment of our drinking water. The tap water crisis can
only be dealt with through strengthened and continued
cooperation between local, State and Federal government
control. At the same time, governments must work hand in
hand with agencies such as EPA. Through collaborative
efforts of all concerned, the water contamination problem
can be solved. The second tape contains the question and
answer session following Mr. Luken's presentation.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1-29 minutes, tape 2-40 minutes.
000125 Mannion Jack; Cotruvo Joseph; Kimm Victor J;
Office of Drinking Water;
Organics Regulation What Why How
23 min: 3/4 G:
Drinking water
ABSTRACT: Jack Mannion, Office of Drinking Water,
discusses the proposed changes regarding the regulation of
organics in drinking water with Dr. Joseph Cotruvo,
Director of the Criteria and Standards Division, and Victor
J. Kimm, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Water Supply.
Organic contaminants create taste and odor problems.
Trihalomethanes are a by-product of drinking water
disinfection with chlorine. These, as well as synthetic
organics, increase the risk of cancer in humans from
long-term, low-level exposure. The regulations provide a
specific limit for the amount of trihalomethanes in water
and the application of activated granular carbon treatment
for synthetic organics. Implementing the new technologies
will cost residential customers $7-10 more per year. EPA
considers the implementation to be prudent. Regulating the
removal of those contaminants is in the interest of
protecting the public health.
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08/04/83 PAGE 68
000126 Jorling Thomas C;
Office of Water and Hazardous Materials;
Message on Public Participation
9 rain: 3/4 C: Jun 1978
Public relations: Publ'ic opinion
ABSTRACT: Public participation and its importance in the
implementation of the Clean Water Act and other
environmental management objectives within EPA are
addressed by Thomas C. Jorling, Assistant Administrator for
Water and Hazardous Materials Program. Environmental
management programs touch every sector of our society and
the public is affected most directly and drastically by the
implementation of the programs. EPA must have public
support to succeed. If EPA is to balance the needs and
preferences of a community with the actual technical needs
to assure effective solutions in achieving clean water and
other environmental management programs, it is essential
that the public understand and support its programs. The
only way EPA can achieve that understanding is to bring the
public in, helping them understand the complexity and
technical matters that are at issue and the various ways of
achieving the different results that are necessary in
implementing the statutes. Only with this type of
interaction will programs succeed in the long term.
000127 Rhett John T; Easley Joseph H; Cook Michael B;
Office of Water Programs Operation;
Clean Water Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation
Project
57 min: 3/4 G: Feb 1978
Water quality management
ABSTRACT: John T. Rhett, Deputy Assistant Administrator of
the Office of Water Programs Operation describes how the
1977 amendments to the Clean Water Act will be implemented
to clean up water in the shortest and most economic and
environmentally sound way. Joseph H. Easley, Project
Coordinator in the Municipal Construction Division,
presents a detailed outline and flowchart of how the plan
is to be implemented and critical dates in the task
schedule. Michael B. Cook, Chief of the Facility
Requirements Branch, joins Rhett and Easley for a
discussion on funding, step 2-3 grants, assistance and
set-asides for small communities, recycling and reuse,
industrial cost recovery (ICR), state assistance, and the
priority list. Mr. Rhett strongly requests public
participation in the development process
NOTES: 10 minutes of blank leader.
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08/04/83 PAGE 69
000128 Groszyk Walter; Erickson Albert;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water euality Management Workshop State and Areauide
Water Suality Management Program
38 min: 3/4 C= 1977
Water quality management
ABSTRACT: The Water fiuality Management Workshop is
introduced by Walter Grossyk, Deputy Director, Water
Planning Div. Albert Erickson, Associate Deputy Assistant
Administrator, Water Planning and Standards, presents the
first session on State and areawide water quality
management programs, also known as 208. Grantees have 3
years to produce an initial water quality management plan
which provides technical, financial, legal, institutional ;
and management solutions. Grantees must prepare plans with
full participation of the public. Mr. Erickson describes
roles of participants, regional agencies, areawide
agencies, state, EPA, other federal agencies and the
public. This is followed by a description of funding and
the status of the program. The four types of
interrelationships with other programs are state/areawide,
208/construction grants/permit programs, 208/EPA programs,
208/other national programs. The future of 208 involves
completion of initial comprehensive plans, establishment of
capable management agencies, insurance of continuing water
quality planning/management with public participation.
000129 Cuyler Clarence;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Duality Management Workshop Municipal Construction
Grants
39 min: 3/4 G: 1977
Municipal engineering: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Clarence Cuyler, Sanitary Engineer Consultant
with the Municipal Construction Division, has a two-fold
purpose in his discussion of municipal construction grants.
The first is to identify and briefly highlight certain
?olicy requirements of the construction grants program and
o indicate how these described conditions may affect the
actions or procedures of the various grant recipients. The
second is an attempt to demonstrate how the imposition of
certain requisite items have developed within the framework
of the program. It is not a defense of the issue, but a
matter of fact listing of a few of the resulting
requirements. Mr. Cuyler describes Construction Grants
Control parameters and mandatory requirements of PL 92-500.
He also speaks about National Pollution Discharge
Elimination System CNPDES) permits,
construction/inspection, and publications offered to assist
those participating in Construction Grants Control programs.
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08/04/83 PAGE 70
000130 Tuller Stuart S;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Quality Management Workshop Operations and
Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities
23 min= 3/4 G: 1977
Sewage treatment plants
ABSTRACT: Stuart Tuller, Chief of the Program Development
and Evaluation Section, Municipal Operations and Training
Division, covers four points related to operations and
maintenance of wastewater treatment facilities. He first
draws out the significance of operations and maintenance in
abating municipal point source pollution and points out the
grounding for that task and the Federal Water Pollution
Cpntrol Act Amendments of 1972. Secondly, Mr. Tuller
discusses some reasons why EPA believes the water quality
management process should concern itself with assuring
efficient, reliable operations and maintenance. He then
describes briefly some actions EPA believes can and should
be undertaken at once through the 208 process to achieve
operations and maintenance improvements. Mr. Tuller
finally indicates some sources to which 208 planning and/or
implementing agencies can turn for help in attacking
operations and management problems.
000131 Horn Edwin C;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Suality Management Workshop User Charges and
Industrial Cost Recovery
29 min: 3/4 C- 1977
Sewer surcharges: Water pollution economics
ABSTRACT: Ted Horn, Chief of the Program Support Section,
Construction Grants Branch, Water Division, Region 5,
discusses user charges and industrial cost recovery. He
first provides an historic background of why we have a
federal interest in the local revenue systems that support
waste water treatment operations. He explores the reasons
for that federal interest. Three elements of cost recovery
are capital cost, operation/maintenance and replacement
cost, and industrial portion of federal grants. Features
and details of a use cost system include cost analysis,
rate development, and revenue projections. Mr. Horn also
describes an industrial cost recovery (ICR) system. He
ends by providing some insight into the application of
these systems through the designated management agency.
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08/04/83 PAGE 71
000132 Krivak Joseph A;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Buality Management Workshop Non Point Source
Controls
39 min: 3/4 C: 1977
Nonpoint source
ABSTRACT: Joseph Krivak, Chief, Nonpoint Sources Branch,
discusses nonpoint source control activities as EPA n\9ves
from planning to implementation in the 208 water quality
program. Mr. Krivak's discussion focuses on 7 elements in
the 208 program^ 1) Potential sources and their
pollutants. 2) Effects of those pollutants on water
quality. 3) Prevention techniques and practices that are
being utilized. 4) Institutional arrangements in the
programs. 5) Legal and regulatory requirements. 6)
Financial arrangements to assist in program implementation.
7) Public information and public participation programs
throughout the entire process. Three classes of nonpoint
sources are: 1) Natural or background, 2) pollution from
land and disturbance related to farming, forestry,
construction, and mining, and 3) disposal and chemical
residuals from litter and debris on city streets and
landfill leachate. The nonpoint source categories examined
are construction, mining, hydrological or stream
modification, agriculture, silviculture, urban runoff,
residual wastes, groundwater pollution, and individual
waste treatment facilities.
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08/04/83 PAGE 72
000133 Desselle Frances A;
Heare Steve;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent
Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid Course
Corrections Effort Pretreatment
45 min: 3/4 C: 1977
Effluents: Water pollution control
ABSTRACT: Frances A. Desselle, Program Analyst with the
Office of Water Planning and Standards (OWPS), describes
the development of industrial effluent limitations
guidelines, a toxics strategy, and the EPA's mid-course
corrections effort. The industrial effluent limitations
guidelines are designed to control discharge of industrial
effluents into our nation's waters. Its thrust is centered
on the toxic effluent guidelines strategy, which is the
result of litigation against EPA and on the mid-course
corrections effort, which is an outgrowth of the final
report issued by the National Commission on Water Suality.
The guidelines regulate the amount, chemical, physical, and
biological characteristics of effluent. The toxics
strategy is to be achieved primarily through use of best
available technology.EPA will focus on regulating toxic
discharges industry-by-industry rather than
pollutant-by-pollutant. Steve Heare, OWPS, discusses EPA's
activities in actually implementing pre-treatment programs
and its efforts to select the most workable national
strategy for accomplising this.
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08/04/83 PAGE 73
000134 Kramer Edward; Olson David;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Mater fiuality Management Workshop NPDES Permits W2M
Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement WftM
Planning Interrelationships
23 min: 3/4 C- 1977
National pollutant discharge elimination system: Water
quality management
ABSTRACT^ This tape is about EPA regulatory programs and
their interrelationships with water quality management
plans. The National Pollutants Discharge Elimination
System (NPDES) program includes permit issuance, compliance
assurance, and enforcement where necessary. (The content
of Mr. Kramer's discussion became obsolete with passage of
the Clean Water Act and has been eliminated.) Mr. Olson,
Environmental Scientist, Compliance Branch, Office of Water
Enforcement, discusses some of the responsibilities a 208
management agency has for NPDES interrelationships and that
the regulatory agency, in turn, has to permitees. He
highlights effluent limitations, monitoring requirements,
management responsibilities and other requirements
contained in the standard NPDES permit. NPDES permit
management responsibilities include report review,
compliance monitoring activities, followup and enforcement
options.
NOTES: 20 minutes of blank leader.
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08/04/83 PAGE 74
000135 Ettlestein Morton; Rose Robert;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Buality Management Workshop Manpower Planning
Manpower Training and Operator Certification
41 min: 3/4 C: 1977
Manpower1 Water quality management
ABSTRACT: The Manpower Training Branch, Municipal
Operations and Training Div, is responsible for
implementing sections of PL 92-500 concerned with insuring
an adequate supply of trained personnel to meet the needs
of the National Water Pollution Control Program. Morton
Ettlestein, Chief of the branch, describes why manpower
planning is an important component of water quality
management programs. He describes manpower planning
aspects of the program, what manpower planning is, its
purposes, methods and techniques employed, and EPA's
strategy to develop cooperative manpower planning
capabilities at the local, state, and federal levels. Mr.
Rose, Chief, Training and Certification Section, Office of
Water Pollution, raises questions regarding availability of
training programs, state licensing requirements for new
technologies and personnel with higher qualifications,
state capabilities to properly train personnel, and
availability of financial resources. Mr. Rose focuses on
municipal wastewater treatment plant operator training,
certification and licensing, and newly constructed training
centers in several states.
*
000136 Meek James W;
Water Planning Division;
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Water Suality Management Workshop From Planning to
Operations
31 min: 3/4 C: 1977
Water quality management
ABSTRACT: James Meed, Chief, Program Development Branch,
Water Planning Division, discusses the important aspects of
making an effective transition from the planning process to
the management process. He focuses on three areas: the
review and approval process for the initial water quality
management plans, designation of management agencies, and
implementation of the water quality management plan. An
effective management structure is essential and the
selection of the proper agency, critical. Implementation
requirements are to be carried out at the local, state and
federal levels. Mr. Meek further describes the management
phase and the need to utilize citizen participation.
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08/01/83 PAGE 75
000137 Petroleum Association for Conservation Canadian Environment;
Environment Canada;
Transport Canada;
Ontario Ministry of the Environment;
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the
Spill Scene
50 min: 3/4 C= 1974
Contingency planning: Public relations
ABSTRACT: This tape contains two separate programs. The
first, Contingency Planning Guidelines, is on preparation
of contingency plans in the event of spills. Contingency
planning develops a high level of preparedness which will
enable agencies to respond quickly to spill situations
,minimise health hazards and damage to property and
environment. The five stages in a clean-up operation are
containment, removal, storage, disposal, and restoration.
The first step in developing a plan is setting out a
purpose. It must include why and where a spill would go
and what it would affect. Inventory of available resources
must include transport, first aid, and fire equipment.
Emergency procedures involve notification of proper
personnel and agencies. The second program, Public
Relations at the Spill Scene, highlights the importance of
good public relations. Information needed by the media is
source of spill, time, location, type of product, action
being taken, who is involved, amount spilled (if clearly
established), cause (if determined), and duration of
clean-up operations (if known).
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 76
000138 Mannion Jack;
Office of Drinking Water;
Regional Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking
Water is Organized
39 rain: 3/4 G: Jul 1979
Office of Drinking Water
ABSTRACT: Jack Mannion hosts this lively tape which
informs regional offices about the organization of the
Office of Drinking Rater-who does what-to enable them to
relate more effectively and functionally with the Office in
the future. The first of four divisions in the office is
the State Programs Division. This division implements
programs to carry out provisions of the Safe Drinking Water
Act. It provides guidance for the Public Water Supply
Pr9gram and the Ground Water Injection Program. The
Criterion Standards Division provides the technical and
scientific basis for all regulations produced in the Office
of Drinking Water. The Program Development and Evaluation
Office prepares the budget, does special studies, provides
administrative support for Headquarters, and supplies all
ADP activities. The Technical Support Division, located in
Cincinnati, provides technical assistance and support,
manpower training, and analytical laboratory services.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000139 Mannion Jack;
Office of Drinking Water;
Office of Drinking Water Budget Preparation
10 min= 3/4 C: Jun 1979
Office of Drinking Water
ABSTRACT: Jack Mannion describes the budget process for
the Office of Drinking Water, the competition involved, the
seriousness of priorities set, and the.number of people
involved. In his graphically illustrated discussion, Mr.
Mannion covers the OMB, media task groups, request changes,
comments from administrators and regional officers,
intermediate ranking staffs and Congressional hearings.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 77
000140 Graham Larry; Chang Lorraine;
Office of Drinking Water;
How a Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Water
24 min: 3/4 C= Jun 1979
Regulations: Office of Drinking Water
ABSTRACT: Larry Graham and Lorraine Chang discuss how a
regulation is made in the Office of Drinking Water. The
process begins with establishment of a work group. The
group draws up a development plan which covers eight areas.
These are statement of purpose and need, alternatives,
impacts, schedule, scope, public participation, EPA
coordination and resources. The work group proceeds to
implement the plan, gathers data, and produces an action
memorandum, proposed regulation and support documentation.
After passing through internal EPA review processes, red
border clearance, and signing by the Administrator, it is
published in the Federal Register. After public comnent
period, all data that has been gathered is evaluated and a
final regulation package is assembled. This package must
be reviewed again by the steering committee, red border
group, and the EPA Administrator. The regulation is
published in the Federal Register and final promulgation
enacted.
000141 Kimm Victor J;
Office of Drinking Water;
Public Water Supervision Program Victor Kimms Closing
Remarks
6 min: 3/4 G: Jun 1979
Office of Drinking Water
ABSTRACT: Victor J. Kimm, Director of the Office of
Drinking Water, presents his remarks on where the public
water supervision goes from here. Three areas of activity
will predominate the program: following up on monitoring
and compliance data that is now being collected, responding
to comments received from the revised primary drinking
water regulations which will appear in the Federal
Register, and dealing with the organics regulations which
should be promulgated at the end of summer. Headquarters
is relying on regional personnel to be effective in
implementing the programs.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
-------
08/OH/83 PAGE 78
Z Roue Fertis;
US Dept of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service;
Mater Planning Division;
Clearuater
18 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1979
Erosion control
ABSTRACT^ Project Clearuater is a demonstration project on
the Roelky farm in uestern Maryland. It is an example of
uhat can be done to protect uater and land, and to increase
farm productivity through best management practices.
Fertis Roue describes some best management practices uhich
include contour strip cropping, diversion terraces, uater
lines for troughs, free roaming animals removed from
streams, tree thinning, grass uateruays, stream
stabilization and trench silo reconstruction. The Soil
Conservation Service administers the program. Farmers and
ranchers may receive up to fifty percent of the cost of
implementing best management practices by submitting a
uater quality plan to his or her areauide planning agency.
000143 Encyclopedia Britannica Education Corporation;
Salt Harsh A Buestion of Values
20 min: 3/4 c.: Jun 1979
Salt marshes
ABSTRACT: Salt marshes are some of the most valuable lands
in the USA. This documentary describes the plant
productivity of the marshes. These plants are the basis
for several extensive food chains. The tremendous numbers
of uildlife in and around the marsh are a valuable natural
resource. The ecosystem of a marsh is in a very delicate
balance and has been severely disturbed by man's
development. Since salt marshes have been recognized as
being so valuable, care is nou being taken to preserve them.
NOTES: Not for duplication.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 79
000144 Environmental Protection Agency;
Wetlands A Case for Protection
11 min: 3/4 C: Oct "4, 1979
Wetlands
ABSTRACT: Not simply a source of water, a wetland provides
all the vital elements necessary to nurture and sustain
many aquatic species important to man. Wetlands provide a
place for these species not found anywhere else on earth.
This video/slide program is about the value and destruction
of wetlands. Since colonial days, about half of the
country's wetlands have been destroyed. We are still
losing 300,000 acres each year. The EPA and Army Corps of
Engineers have instituted programs to protect wetlands.
Six important values of wetlands are flood control,
shoreline protection, groundwater replenishment, water
purification, food production and animal habitat. Wetlands
have been destroyed by stripping, draining, filling in, dam
and reservoir construction, disposal of refuse and
chemicals, and removal of vegetation and top soil.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
000145 Office of Research and Development;
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an
Old Idea
18 min: 3/4 C: Oct 5, 1979
Waste water reuse
ABSTRACT: Wastewater is a resource that can have valuable
uses. Land application is putting wastewater to work to
grow crops and get more mileage from water and energy
resources while reducing pollution. It captures wastewater
nutrients as fertiliser, minimises surface stream
pollution, restores groundwater supplies, and uses less
energy than required by conventional treatment systems.
Land treatment policy stems from three major elements — 1)
Much waste water requires the removal of nutrients to
protect surface streams. 2) Fertiliser shortages, as well
as cost, accent the need for recovery of these nutrients
from wastewater. 3) Operating systems and research studies
prove the capacity of soils and plants to purify waters and
reuse the nutrients from wastewater. The three categories
of land application are irrigation, rapid infiltration, and
overland flow. Factors that must be considered before
developing land application are land availability, climate,
soil types, topography, geology and groundwater
characteristics.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 80
000146 Office of Water Planning and Standards;
Clean Lakes Program Section 314
7 min: 3/4 G: 9ct 1979
Lakes: Eutrophication
ABSTRACT: The life of a lake depends on the quality of the
water entering the lake. Point and nonpoint sources affect
eutrophication, the enrichment of a lake with nutrients.
Eutrophication may reduce dissolved oxygen levels, may
cause taste and odor problems in drinking water, and can
change fish populations. EPA offers three types of grants
available only to state agencies for cleaning up lakes.
The first is a state lakes survey to classify a state's
publically owned lakes according to eutrophic condition. A
diagnostic feasibility study grant is given to determine
current lake water quality and then, to develop methods for
restoration and protection. The third grant funds
pollution control and restoration methods developed by the
diagnostic feasibility study grant. Several EPA documents
are described that may help the viewers understand how to
clean up lakes.
NOTES1 Play in mixed audio.
000147 Swords to Plowshares The CSV Antelope
6 min: 3/4 G: Dec 1979
Environmental monitoring: Ocean environments
ABSTRACT: Under the Marine Protection Research and
Sanctuaries Act, EPA is responsible for designating and
managing ocean disposal sites for dredged material. EPA
was also authorised to assess the environmental
consequences of ocean dumping. To achieve this EPA
converted a retired Navy gunboat, the Antelope, to the most
sophisticated pollution survey vessel in the US fleet. The
Antelope's mission is to assess the impact of ocean dumping
on the marine environment. On board it has laboratories
and a computerized survey system. Interstate Electronics
Corporation performs the survey activities for EPA.
NOTES: Play in mixed audio.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 81
000148 Clean Water is the Goal
18 min: 3/4 C: Oct 5, 1979
Mater quality management
ABSTRACT: This tape is a summary of the status of the
state water quality management programs. Water quality
management has been successful in cleaning up the Nation's
waters. However, second generation pollution problems
still exist from nonpoint sources such as agriculture,
mines, stormuater runoff, logging, and construction. Water
quality management programs are set up to be able to treat
this type of pollution. Agricultural sources account for
half of the nonpoint pollution problem. Farmers are taught
best .management practices to reduce this source of
pollution. Water quality management programs are also
involved with groundwater pollution from salt water
encroachment and septic tank pollution. The National Urban
Runoff Program offers less expensive alternatives to
separate sewer systems. Through the continuation of water
quality management programs, clean water for the future can
be ensured.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
000149 Beck Eckardt C; Cook Michael B; Davis Swep T;
Tipermas Marc; Lowrance Silvia K; Wyer Russell H;
Office of Water and Waste Management;
Superfund Planning
54 min: 3/4 C: 198.0
Legislation: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Eckardt C. Beck, Assistant Administrator, Office
of Water and Waste Management (OWWM), introduces this tape
on the status of Superfund planning. Michael B. Cook,
Associate Deputy Administrator, OWWM, discusses why we need
a Superfund. Swep T. Davis, Associate Assistant
Administrator, OWWM, gives the legislative status of
Superfund. Marc Tipermas, Director, Office of Analysis and
Program Development, describes organization within EPA to
plan for Superfund. Mr. Cook moderates a panel discussion
with Silvia K. Lowrance, OAPD, Marc Tipermas and Russell H.
Wyer, Oil and Special Materials Division. The panel
discusses principal issues that have come up with
Superfund, such as why it is being worked on before
legislation is enacted, how Superfund compares with 311
activities, what purposes the fund will be used for, size
of the fund, source of monies, interagency framework, role
of the states and enforcement.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 82
000150 Johnson James M; Graham Larry; Heckleman Robert;
Trax John; Delaney Steve;
Office of Drinking Water;
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
28 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1981
Drinking water: Interviews
ABSTRACTS: The purpose of the program evaluation interview
is to objectively assess the progress a state is making in
relation to implementing goals and objectives of the Safe
Drinking Water Act. The objectives of the interview are to
identify problems and issues faced by the state, to
identify unique solutions to those problems and issues
which the state has developed, and if appropriate, to
disseminate this information to other regional and state
offices. The outcome of the interview is a comprehensive
final report which can be utilized by all participants.
This upbeat training presentation by Jim Johnson, Larry
Graham, Robert Heckleman, John Trax, and Steve Delaney is
designed to familiarize the interviewer with the necessary
basic skills to conduct a successful review and evaluation
process. The objective of the presentation is to
demonstrate the interviewer's accountability for both
quality and content of the evaluation process, which is
ultimately reflected in the final report.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000151 Clean Lakes Program;
Clean Lakes
6 min: 3/4 c: 1981
Lakes
ABSTRACT: Freddy the Fish accosts two careless people for
throwing garbage into a lake. He tells them that lakes are
for recreation, wildlife, irrigation and water supply.
States need financial assistance to clean up over 10,000
lakes. Money is available from the EPA Clean Lakes Program
designed to control pollution and restore the environment.
States may receive funds through three types of cooperative
agreements. The first is a state lake classification
survey to categorize lakes according to trophic condition
and establish a priority ranking procedure. The second is
a diagnostic feasibility cooperative agreement to develop
methods for restoration and protection. Third is an
implementation cooperative agreement to support the
implementation of pollution control and/or in-lake
restoration methods. If lakes are not cleaned up, the
result is loss of recreation areas, increased likelihood of
flood damage, ejrosion and runoff problems, increasing
public health hazards, and decreasing economic growth.
More information is available from the Environmental
Protection Agency's Clean Lakes Section.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 83
000152 Water Passages
28 min: 3/1 C: 1980
Waste water reuse
ABSTRACT: Scores of American towns and cities are faced
with the need to augment or build new water treatment
systems. This is an important but usually expensive part
of America's crusade for clean water which is required by
federal law. "Water Passages" strongly suggests that there
are better and far less expensive types of systems than
those typically in use in the majority of municipalities.
The concept of land application is at the heart of these
effective, low-cost approaches. While not universally
workable, the idea is one which should be considered by any
community wishing to treat wastewater safely at a low cost.
NOTES: Master film transfer. Audio on channel 2 only.
000153 National Film Board of Canada;
Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes
17 min: 3/4 C: Jun 6, 1976
Great Lakes
ABSTRACT: The constant change of the Great Lakes is
illustrated by the "Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes". It
follows a man in a canoe through the changes that have
occurred since their formation. The lakes were originally
a river system that flowed north. The glaciers carved out
the ground and tilted the land. When the last glacier
left, the land tilted back and the water began to flow
south. Traces of the glaciers are everywhere. The changes
are still occurring, most recently by man. His changes are
created by building dams and cities and polluting the water.
000154 Office of Research and Development;
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an
Old Idea
16 min: 3/4 C: 1979
Waste water reuse
ABSTRACT: This tape is a revised and shorter version of
tape no. 000145.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 84
000155 Cothern C Richard;
Office of Drinking Water;
Radioactivity
24 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1982
Radioactivity
ABSTRACT: Dr. C. Richard Cothern describes atoms and
radioactivity. An atom is made up of protons, electrons
and neutrons. The number of neutrons in an atom can vary
and this number is referred to as its isotope. The atomic
number is the number of protons in an atom. This number
does not vary. The atomic mass number is the atomic number
plus the number of neutrons. The general role of nature is
to attain the lowest energy state. This is what happens
with radioactivity. The three types of radiation are alpha
particle where the nucleus emits two protons and two
neutrons, beta particle where the nucleus emits one
electron, and gamma ray which is electromagnetic radiation.
Some of these particles have the ability to penetrate
matter and damage cells. The hazard of a radioactive
element is measured by the radiation emitted per second,
how much dose, and how much biological damage. The
standard measure for radiation is the REM, radiation
equivalent in man.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000156 Cothern C Richard; Graham Larry; Long Judy;
Moskowitz Susan;
Office of prinking Water;
Radioactivity in Drinking Water
22 min: 3/4 c: Apr 1981
Radioactivity: Drinking water
ABSTRACT: Dr. C. Richard Cothern describes radioactivity
to Larry Graham, Judy Long and Susan Moskowitz. The key
problem is understanding why we have regulations on
radioactivity in drinking water. To help, Dr. Cothern
discusses the different units used to measure
radioactivity, its halflife, the particles emitted from the
nucleus, and what kind of damage the energy motion of the
particle can cause. These units have been simplified into
1) the curie, a measurement of the number of particles
being emitted, 2) the rad, 100 ergs per gram of body
weight, and 3) the REM, radiation equivalent to man. The
three basic kinds of radiation are alpha, beta and gamma
ray. Dr. Cothern draws comparisons of various radiation
doses and radiation in water supply.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 85
000157 Graham Larry; Beltay Paul; Brasier Francoise;
Belk Thomas;
Office of Drinking Water;
Underground Injection Control Program
25 min: 3/4 C= Apr 22, 1981
Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974
ABSTRACT: Larry Graham moderates a discussion on the 1980
amendments to the Safe Drinking Water Act. Members of the
panel are 1) Paul Beltay, Deputy Director, State Programs
Division, 2) Francoise Brasier, geologist, and 3) Thomas
Belk, Chief of the Groundwater Protection Branch. The
amendments, which apply only to class two wells, arose out
of a need to recognize sound programs that can meet the
original objectives of the Safe Drinking Water Act. The
three options that a State has are to apply for approval of
its class two program for primacy purposes under the
consolidated permits regulations of section 146, send in a
submission in conformance with the guidance about to be
published, or provide a demonstration required in the law
in any manner that it desires. The panel discusses
differences between sections 146 and 1425, and the effects
of the amendments on EPA and the states.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000158 Darnay Arsen; Blair Ann;
Office of Solid Waste Management Programs;
From Waste to Resource
21 min: 3/4 C: Nov 1, 1974
Solid waste management
ABSTRACT: Ann Blair discusses solid waste and its
potential for good as well as harm with Arsen Darnay,
Deputy Assistant Administrator, Office of Solid Waste
Management Programs. The biggest problem in solid waste
management is environmental degradation. Throwing waste
into a dump is the worst way to deal with it. The content
of municipal solid waste is at least half recoverable,
combustible materials. Municipal solid waste recovery can
supply energy as in the St. Louis demonstration project.
The waste is sorted before incineration to remove metal,
glass, and heavy plastic which are then recycled. EPA is
promoting this type of solid waste management, but large
systems are hard to get going financially as well as
technologically. Mr. Darnay hopes that public awareness as
well as shortages will lead to conservation methods. He
also discusses the role of legislation, packaging, bottle
deposits and source reduction.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 86
000159 Meyers Shelton;
Office of Solid Waste;
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 1976
14 min: 3/4 G: 1977
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
ABSTRACT: Shelton Meyers, Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Solid Waste, discusses the new federal solid waste
management legislation, the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act. Solid waste management touches significantly
on a broad spectrum of public health, environmental,
resource use, and economic issues. The act places special
emphasis on public information, education and
participation. Mr. Meyers reminds the viewer that this is
not EPA's act, it is the public's. The act shows that the
Congress and country are now ready to face the fact that
the land is a natural medium that needs protection just as
air and water need protection. It addresses the complete
spectrum of problems and opportunities which are so
intrinsically a part of the solid waste management issue.
Mr. Meyers advises the regions to jallow for full public
participation in upcoming hearings".
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000160 Blum Barbara;
Office of Solid Waste Management;
Barbara Blum on Public Participation
21 min: 3/14 c: Feb 19, 1978
Public opinion
ABSTRACT: Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator, presents
a briefing on public participation for regional EPA staff
members. The public must be involved because EPA cannot do
it alone. Excerpts are shown from a public meeting on the
draft guidelines prepared to encourage public participation
in implementing all the provisions of the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 from July 1, 1977.
Three major categories of participation techniques emerged
from the hearing: 1) TO hold appropriate public meetings,
hearings, conferences and workshops throughout the country
to be scheduled in accordance with the unfolding of the
act's key provisions. 2) To use ad hoc and review groups
which would meet periodically to review and comment on
major problems, regulations and plans. 3) To develop
educational programs so that the public would have every
conceivable opportunity to become aware of significant
technical and social issues addressed by the act. This
will enable people to completely and confidently
participate in public meetings and hearings.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 87
000161 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration;
Office of Water and Hazardous Materials;
Estuary
30 mm: 3/4 C-
Estuaries: Coastal zone management
ABSTRACT: An estuary is where fresh uater meets the sea.
It is a staging area for life and death and is vulnerable,
productive and important for plants, invertebrates and
animals. Two-thirds of all commercial species of fish
spend part of their lives in an estuary. This documentary
shows that most estuaries are very stressed because of
transportation, industry, ports and recreation. Other
pollutants include urban runoff, thermal pollution, and
dredging spoils. The Federal Water Pollution Control Act
restores the quality of the Nation's waters including
estuaries. EPA provides technical support for this to
happen. It is most important that everyone be aware of how
one thing affects another, especially in the delicate
balance of an estuary. Two shorts on chemical waste and
the incineration ship Volcanis, and hazardous waste follow
the documentary.
NOTES: Video difficulties.
000162 Lavelle Rita M; Norton Henry;
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response;
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Reports
12 min: 3/4 C: Jul 1982
Hazardous wastes: Land disposal
ABSTRACT: This is an information program on land disposal
regulations with Rita M. Lavelle, Assistant Administrator
for the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response, and
Henry Norton of the same office. Ms. Lavelle explains the
issuance of performance standards for hazardous waste land
disposal facilities. The standards will reduce threats to
human health and prevent the need for a nationwide clean-up
with the Superfund. These .regulations apply to new and
existing landfills, surface impoundments, waste piles and
land treatment units. There are two sets of performance
standards. The first is a design and operating standard
for each type of facility. The second is a monitoring and
response requirement for groundwater protection standards.
The regulations will be implemented by the states. Ms.
Lavelle also covers corrective actions and exemptions from
monitoring.
NOTES: Two copies.
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08/04/83 PAGE 88
000163 Meyer Alvin F;
Office of Noise Control Programs;
Environmental Noise Level Document
13 min: 3/4 C: Apr 4, 1974
Noise standards
ABSTRACT: Dr. Alvin F. Meyer, Deputy Assistant
Administrator for Noise Control Programs, discusses the
newly issued Environmental Noise Level Document. The noise
levels described in the document should not be exceed if
one wants to protect hearing or prevent annoyance from long
term exposure to noise. These noise levels are not meant
to be national standards, but are a base of information for
local areas to decide what their needs are. The levels
were arrived at through an international conference,
consultations with other agencies and experts, and reviews.
Dr. Meyer recognizes the need for further research. Since
the document is very technical, EPA is preparing
information that the layperson can understand. Dr. Meyer
ends by stating that each individual is responsible for
protecting him/herself and no law will do it for them.
000164 Noise
5 min: 3/4 G: 1976
Noise pollution
ABSTRACT: This tape is a montage of scenes around the
Washington, D.C. area and includes several sources of high
level of noise. This same sort of scene has been the
experience of over two hundred million people daily. Noise
pollution affects every aspect of our society and, at
present, there is no escape from the vortex of this malady
that threatens the health and well being of young and old
alike . Noise knows no boundaries.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
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08/01/83 PAGE 89
000165 Legrow Stanley;
Noise Enforcement Test Facility;
Dedication of Environmental Protection Agencys Noise
Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio
26 min: 3/4 C: Oct 14, 1976
Noise measurement: Noise standards: Noise Enforcement Test
Facility
ABSTRACT: Stanley Legrou, Assistant Administrator for
Enforcement, presents a press briefing at the dedication of
the EPA Noise Enforcement Test Facility (NETF). The
Agency's major philosophy of enforcement is to make sure
products on the market meet noise standards without
duplication of work. The manufacturers will perform
product verification themselves and send the data to EPA.
EPA will test the manufacturer's facilities, perform
monitoring tests and audit products. The NETF will also
serve as a technical enforcement training facility for
personnel. Parts of the facility that are shown are the
stationary test pad, low speed pass by track, test control
building and mobile noise enforcement facility.
Demonstrations are performed with trucks and an air
compressor. The ribbon cutting ceremony ends the tape.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000166 Office of Noise Abatement and Control;
Dramatization of the Effectiveness of a Muffler Enclosure
in Reducing Pavement Breaker Noise
2 min: 3/4 c: Sep 1978
Noise reduction: Noise suppressors
ABSTRACT: This tape demonstrates the effectiveness of a
muffler sleeve on a portable pavement breaker. This sleeve
is produced in Switzerland and is one of the more effective
mufflers in production today. There is a ten decibel
difference between the pavement breaker with and without
the muffler sleeve.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000167 National Institute of Government Purchasing;
Buy Buiet
3 min: 3/4 G: Nov 1980
Noise pollution abatement
ABSTRACT: The Buy Cuiet Program encourages and supports
the purchasing of quieter equipment such as garbage trucks,
air compressors and vacuum cleaners. The Buy fiuiet Program
brings local, State and Federal officials together and
helps them lower their cities' invisible pollutant, noise,
and lower it at competitive prices. The National League of
Cities supports the "buy quiet" concept. The National
Institute of Government Purchasing will supply necessary
information.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
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08/04/83 PAGE 90
000168 Spangler Lou;
National Institute of Government Purchasing;
Buy Quiet Government Purchasing
6 rain: 3/4 C= Nov 1980
Noise pollution abatement
ABSTRACT: The same program on tape no. 000167 is repeated
on the first half of this tape. The second program is on
government purchasing. Lou Spangler, Executive Vice
President of the National Institutue of Government
Purchasing, encourages communities to participate in the
Buy fiuiet Program. Products and equipment are often noiser
than they need to be. 2uiet models are often available.
The Buy Buiet Program uill help communities to buy
equipment that is quieter at competitive prices. Examples
of quiet equipment are demonstrated.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000169 Wyche Paul; Young Larry; Danels Paul;
Joint Center for Urban and Environmental Studies;
National Urban League;
Office of Public Auareness;
Minorities and the Environment
32 min: 3/4 C: Nov 6, 1977
Urban areas: Pollution: Minorities
ABSTRACT: Paul Wyche, Office of Public Auareness discusses
how minority groups are affected by pollution with Larry
Young, Executive Director of the Joint Center for Urban and
Environmental Studies, and Paul Danels, Project Director of
the National Urban League. Urban residents suffer more
than most people from the effects of environmental
pollution because pollution is worse in the inner cities.
These city dwellers also have no summer homes, air
conditioning or-clean water available for swimming.
Minorities need to be made aware of environmentally related
job possibilities. The Congressional Black Caucus has a
better voting record than many front running
environmentalists because they have always been aware of
the environmental problems. Affirmative action, training
programs for young people and public education are needed.
EPA is virtually unknown in the minority community, and Mr.
Young and Mr. Danels discuss steps that can change this
situation. Their final words of advice encourage employees
of EPA to examine the needs of the people they are serving
and communicate well with the black community.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/01/83 PAGE 91
000170 Scott Michael; Mazzocchi Anthony;
Tolles Sister Sally;
Office of Public Awareness;
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment
24 min: 3/4 G: Nov 15, 1977
Industrial safety
ABSTRACT: Michael Scott, Office of Public Awareness,
discusses labor and the environment with Anthony Mazzocchi,
Legislative Director of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic
Workers International Union, and Sister Sally Tolles,
Daughter of Mercy, Maryland Migrant Labor Health Programs.
They focus on the plight of migrant farm laborers and
industrial workers. Migrant laborers usually choose to be
farm workers because they are experts in their field. They
live a day-to-day life and are usually not concerned with
pesticide exposure. If a migrant worker becomes ill, the
crew boss frequently will not let him/her off camp to
receive medical care. Industrial laborers, on the other
hand, choose their work based on what is available. Their
lives are programmed for them by the company when they are
on the job. These workers are very cynical because they
have seen that when EPA's head is turned, the companies
will do anything, particularly at night. Mr. Scoxt showed
a short film on EPA programs and labor. Mr. Mazzocchi's
response to it was that EPA is not addressing the real
problems. Sister Tollis advised EPA to stay away from the
migrant camps, but offer adult education programs for the
workers.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 92
000171 McDonell Mike; Sheehan Jack; Wallick Frank;
Office of Public Awareness;
Labor and the Environment
30 min: 3/4 C' Jan 23, 1978
Industrial" safety
ABSTRACT: Labor and the environment are the subject of a
discussion among Mike McDonell, Office of Public Awareness;
Jack Sheehan, Legislative Director of the United
Steelworkers of America; and Frank Wallick, Editor of the
United Auto Workers' "Washington Report". Labor views EPA
as a protector of public health and the health of workers.
The workplace is one of the most polluted places where
health hazards encountered include occupational cancer,
respiratory diseases and noise. If companies do not like
being regulated, they will sometimes threaten environmental
blackmail. They threaten to close down because they say
they cannot afford to comply with the regulations. The
real reasons need to be examined because, in most cases,
the threat of a close down is not because of environmental
regulations. Mr. Sheehan relates an incident where a
worker refused to do an illegal- midnight dump. He lost his
job. The union got it back for him without the help of
EPA. Since workers will choose hazardous jobs rather than
be unemployedi there will always be someone ready to take
over when a worker leaves to avoid workplace hazards.
NOTES: 1:25 min blank leader.
000172 Reed Norman; Yzaguirre Raul;
Office of Public Awareness;
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities
15 rain: 3/4 C: Dec 1977
Environmental health
ABSTRACT: Norman Reed, Office of Public Awareness,
discusses environmental pollution in Hispanic American
communities with Raul Yzaguirre, Director of the National
Council of La Raza. Some problems that most severely
impact Hispanics' health are lack of basic necessities such
as indoor plumbing and screens, finding a glass of clean
water, farm workers' exposure to pesticides, and dirty
industries in Hispanic neighborhoods. EPA can reach
Hispanics through Spanish language media, particularly
radio, and by W9rking with community leaders. Mr.
Yaaguirre describes ways EPA can practice affirmative
action for Hispanics. EPA wants to know how the many types
of pollution in the Hispanic communities can be documented.
Mr. Yzaguirre suggests that the people be informed that
EPA wants to know and has a commitment to know. After EPA
has this information, study designs and contracts can be
arranged.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 93
000173 Boykin John B; Lorentz Jack; Hinkle Maureen;
Regenstein Lewis; Smith Miranda;
Office of Public Awareness;
Izzak Walton League o± America;
Environmental Defense Fund;
Fund for Animals;
Friends of the Environment
31 rain: 3/4 C: Jan 18, 1978
Environmental issues
ABSTRACT: John B. Boykin, Office of Public Awareness,
leads a panel discussion with representatives of several
environmental groups! 1) Jack Lorentz, Executive Director,
Izzak Walton 'League of America, 2) Maureen Hinkle,
Environmental Defense Fund, 3) Lou Regenstein, Executive
Vice President, Fund for Animals and 4) Miranda Smith,
Director, Institute for Local Self-Reliance. Each person
describes the agency that he/she represents. They see the
future role of EPA involving more pesticides restrictions,
development of non-chemical fertilizers, continued cleaning
up of air and water, improving public information and
participation, and stopping other agencies from using toxic
Eesticides. Every day a regulation is delayed, it is a
enefit to vested interests and a disadvantage to the
public. All the members of the panel agreed that EPA is
the most important agency to environmental groups.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000174 Wisman Philip; Murray Frank X; Decker Gerald L;
Moss Lawrence I;
Office of Public Awareness;
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy
Project
37 min: 3/4 C- Jan 25, 1978
Coal: Coal mining: National Coal Policy Project
ABSTRACT: Philip Wisman, Office of Public Awareness,
directs a discussion on the National Coal Policy Project
(NCPP) with: 1) Frank X. Murray, Director of National
Energy Programs, Center for Strategic and International
Studies, Georgetown University, 2) Gerald L. Decker,
Corporate Energy Director, Dow Chemical Company and 3)
Lawrence I. Moss, Energy/Environment Consultant. Coal has
been a neglected resource, but it is now being recognized
as an important one. The NCPP was the brainchild of Gerald
Decker. Its purpose was to develop a consensus on what the
important issues are of mining, transporting and burning
coal. One of its main formats for gathering information
was through field trips. After the trips, task forces met
to try and reach agreements between environmentalists and
industrialists. More progress was made than was ever
expected. This approach can be applied to other problem
areas, but it is not a panacea and the differing parties
must be roughly equivalent in strength.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 94
000175 Heier Albert; Hawley Bruce;
American Farm Bureau;
Office of Public Awareness;
Agriculture and the Environment
25 min: 3/4 C: Jan 26, 1978
Agricultural runoffs Agricultural wastes
ABSTRACT: Albert Heier, Office of Public Awareness,
interviews Bruce Hawley, Assistant Director of National
Affairs for the American Farm Bureau. They discuss water
pollution caused by runoff from croplands and from animal
feedlots. Farmers recognize their responsibility and their
need for clean water. Mr. Hawley states that in cleaning
up feedlots, farmers should only pay for what will benefit
them and the public should pay for what the public will
benefit from. They also discuss pesticides, noting that
the farmer does have an altenative to chemicals, but at a
price.
000176 Mulderick Ray; Corletta Robert J; Avent Jacques;
McCormick Pat;
Office of Public Awareness;
Urban Communities and the Environment
29 min: 3/4 C: 1978
Urban areas
ABSTRACT: Ray Mulderick, Office of Public Awareness,
discusses urban communities and EPA with Robert J.
Corletta, President of the National Center for Urban Ethnic
Affairs, Jacques Avent, Director of Membership Services,
National League of Cities, and Pat McCormick, Deputy
Director, Office of Neighborhood Development, Department of
Housing and Urban Development. Each person presents a
rundown of EPA's role in the urban environment. They also
discuss EPA's communication with communities and with
community leaders.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 95
000177 Carter Jimmy; Costle Douglas; Blum Barbara;
Office of Public Awareness;.
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
10 min: 3/4 C: 1978
Awards
ABSTRACT: President Jimmy Carter, EPA Administrator
Douglas Costle and Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum
present the President's Environmental Youth Awards. The
Awards program is designed to recognize outstanding young
people who are moving on their own to improve environmental
quality. It is meant to encourage young people to
participate in a practical way and have the results judged
by local residents. Award winning projects include a
beautification project, growing vegetables for school
lunches, water quality monitoring, establishing a major
recycling center, a noise pollution study, solid waste
monitoring and resource recovery. Recipients of the award
represent 70,000 other youth who have participated in the
program.
NOTES: Play in mixed audio.
000178 Offutt Carolyn;
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Good Environment is Good Business
24 min: 3/4 C= May 1978
Waste management: Waste recycling
ABSTRACT: Carolyn Offutt, Dioxin Project Officer, Office
of Pesticides, speaks to DuPont employees on the benefits
of a good environment. The earth is a closed system that
must be protected and maintained. If it is not, human
health and welfare are threatened. Our national policy
states that everyone has a right to a healthful environment
and a responsibility to maintain it. DuPont is the
Nation's largest chemical company. It benefits our
society, but also carries responsibility for its
activities. Ms. Offutt describes the concept of energy
slave and discusses the costs of waste and pollution.
Waste is an inefficiency which causes environmental
pollution. In addition to the loss of raw materials, it
creates disposal, damage, avoidance, transaction and
abatement costs. Disposal alternatives include dumping,
treatment, recovery, reuse and process changes. Ms. Offutt
discusses case histories in waste handling.
NOTES: Unedited, audio on channel 2 only.
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08/OH/83 PAGE 96
000179 Dudley Mary Faye;
Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies;
Annapolis Boy Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA
News Update
3 min: 3/U C= Dec 5, 1978
Oil spills
ABSTRACT The Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental
Studies provides an oil spill demonstration for a group of
boy scouts. A bag of popcorn is used to represent an oil
spill. As the popcorn rises to the surface it affects the
shore, boats and wildlife. The scouts recount their
observations.
000180 Charming Carol;
Office of Public Awareness;
Presidents Environmental Youth Auards
90 sec: 3/4. c: 1978
Auards
ABSTRACT: This is one 60-second and one 30-second public
service spot with Carol Channing. She encourages young
people to participate in the President's Environmental
Youth Program.
000181 Appropriate Community Technology Fair;
ACT 79
25 min: 3/4 C: Jul 1979
Technology innovation: Solar energy
ABSTRACT: The Appropriate Communities Technology (ACT)
Fair, 1979, celebrated increasing viability of technologies
operating on the small scale. It celebrated decentralized
technologies which are ecologically sound, simple to
operate, and labor intensive. It was a chance to return to
the basics where big is not always better. The fair
brought together over twenty consumer organizations,
advocacy groups, congressional offices, local, State and
Federal government agencies. ACT '79's message is that
alternatives exist now to conventional and oftimes wasteful
technologies to recover resources, conserve water and to
provide energy. Some of the dozens of technologies
demonstrated included solar energy, recycled materials,
alcohol made from grain, trash recycling and source
separation, vermicomposting, toilet technology and
aquaculture.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 97
000182 Handley Mike; Blum Barbara; Dudley Mary Faye;
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Program
16 min: 3/4 C= Sep 1978
Awards
ABSTRACT: Mike Handley narrates this description of the
President's Environmental Youth Awards Program. Because
the earth is a closed system, resources such as air, water
and land must be recycled. If any of these resources
become polluted, the delicate balance is thrown off.
Everyone, including students, must actively work to
maintain this balance. Students from the Enrico Fermi
Elementary School in Chicago, IL, performed soil tests
around the city. Water samples were taken by a group of
students from the Brookfield Elementary School in
Chantilly, VA. Students from the Ballou High School in
Washington, DC, established an aluminum recycling center
and measured noise levels from National Airport. Barbara
Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator, and Mary Faye Dudley,
coordinators of the President's Environmental Youth Awards
Program, discuss the program and show footage of the 1978
awards ceremony.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2. Copyright 1979 EPA.
000183 Taves Marvin; Cruishank Nelson; Benedict Robert;
Godwin Lamond; Blum Barbara; Bieson Chester;
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony
1978
49 min: 3/4 c: Oct 18, 1978
Senior Environmental Employment Program
ABSTRACT: This is an unedited tape of the Senior
Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony held
October 18, 1978. Dr. Marvin Taves, Administration on
Aging, moderates the ceremoney. He introduces Nelson
Cruishank, the President's Advisor on Aging. Mr. Cruishank
describes how the program is a means of utilising one of
the most valuable and least used resources, the senior
citizen. Commissioner Robert Benedict briefly shares the
experiences of the Senior Environmental Employment Program.
Lamond Godwin, Department of Labor, congratulates the
Administration on Aging and EPA on a successful program.
Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator, presents the
awards. Chester Bieson, a Senior Environmental Employment
Program participant, presents an acceptance speech for all
participants.
NOTES: Unedited; audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 98
000184 Blum Barbara;
Savings Bond Promotional
2 min: 3/4 C: May 1979
Savings bonds
ABSTRACT: - EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum encourages
EPA employees to support the US Savings Bond Program.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000185 Office of General Counsel;
Office of General Counsel Moot Hearing
32 min: 3/4 C: May 16, 1979
ABSTRACT: EPA's information gathering authority is
discussed in this moot hearing by the Office of General
Counsel. Much of the discussion centers around the
definition of "commercial purpose". The questions as to
whether EPA may have access to information under Section 5
or Section 8 and whether EPA may have the authority to
obtain studies from any person are also discussed.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000186 EPA Region 6;
Keeping the World Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy
26 rain: 3/4 C: Oct 1979
Planning
ABSTRACT: A town meeting conducted by the citizens of
Valley Creek, USA, is a satirical look at the process for
establishing sewage treatment facilities in their town.
Stereotypical roles represent actual people in real town
meetings. Nothing is accomplished at the meeting.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
000187 Crider Dale;
Sports Afield
12 min: 3/4 G: Jun 1979
Endangered species
ABSTRACT: Dale Crider is a modern day Johnny Appleseed who
lives in the wilderness of north Florida and plants
conservation ideas with words and music. The preservation
of a natural world is far more important to him than fame,
which could easily be his. His concern for wild things,
especially endangered species, is based on his professional
background as a wildlife biologist for the State of
Florida. Dale receives inspiration for the music he writes
by being in touch with the wild animals and the wilder-ness
around them. This documentary shows how living with
endangered species every day can tie Dale to the moral and
spiritual essence of man. Dale sees his songs as a way to
reach the public and gain support for endangered species.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 99
000188 Williams Thomas Fj Walsh Michael; Jackson Ben;
Bankoff Barbara;
Office of Public Awareness;
EPA and the Automobile
31 min: 3/4 G: Nov 14, 1979
Automobile exhaust: Exhaust emissions
ABSTRACT: Thomas F. Williams, Deputy Director, Office of
Public Awareness, moderates a discussion on mobile source
air pollution control with Mike Walsh, Deputy Assistant
Administrator for Mobile Source Air Pollution Control, Ben
Jackson, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Mobile Source
and Noise Enforcement and Barbara Bankoff, Special
Assistant to the Administrator. Ways of controlling mobile
source air pollution are to use vehicles less, improve
public transportation and to build cleaner cars. The panel
also discusses fuel economy devices and emission control
system warranties.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.2 minute blank leader.
000189 Marshall EC;
US Dept of Agriculture Food Safety and fiualityService;
Public Trust A Look Back
32 rain: 3/4 C: Feb 1980
Food industry: Public opinion
ABSTRACT: E.G. Marshall narrates this look back at some of
the history and heritage of both the United States and the
Food Safety and Quality Service of the Department of
Agriculture. The meaning of public trust and why it came
into being is explored. As the country grew, government
jobs were given out of the spoils system. After James
Garfield was assassinated, the Career Service was
established which is based on fitness, integrity, merit and
on serving the public interest. About the same time, the
public was made aware of corruption in the meat packing
industry in Upton Sinclair's "The Jungle". The resulting
Meat Inspection Act of 1906 began a series of laws and
regulations that meant well but did not work. This
evolution of the public trust and what it has grown to mean
are re-examined.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2. This program is for
training purposes only and may not be broadcast.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 100
000190 Office of Public Awareness;
Linkages OPA Making Connections
9 min-' 3/4 G: Dec 1980
Office of Public Awareness• Public relations
ABSTRACT: Environmental problems are pervasive and their
solutions involve the participation of all citizens. In
August 1977, the Office of Public Awareness began a process
to formalize EPA's links to the public. OPA committed its
resourpes to reach people in a new way. The Office of
Public Affairs became the Office of Public Awareness and
now links the public with EPA policy and programs. The
tools to be used to encourage public awareness/public
participation include: information fact sheets, workshops,
brochures, films, meetings, constituent briefings, hearings
and slide and video presentations.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
000191 US Dept of Agriculture;
US Dept of Energy;
National Science Foundation;
Appropriate Community Technology Fair;
ACT Fair A Place to Start
14 min: 3/4 G: 1980
Technology innovation
ABSTRACT: The Appropriate Community Technology (ACT) Fair,
held on the mall in Washington, D.C., was a model for other
fairs that many communities are now organizing around the
country. The premise is simple: bring people together let
them learn about small-scale technology and about concepts
that lead to self-sufficiency, and show them how large
national problems can be solved through local community
action.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 101
000192 Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Daniel John E; Crampton Lewis;
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our
Environment
11 min: 3/4 C'~ May 1982
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: At the end of her first year as EPA
Administrator, Anne M. Gorsuch presents a report to the
President. The Agency has achieved significant
environmental gains in each of its five chief objectives.
There has been a savings to the economy of three billion
dollars with no negative effects on the environment.
Management of the agency has improved with new procedures
to control costs and streamline objectives. Substantial
backlogs which had accumulated throughout Agency programs
have been eliminated. State and local involvement
increased to create a true environmental partnership with
states and localities. The science used for regulatory
decision making was improved. The overriding objective of
the Agency is to safeguard the health and welfare of the
American people and to protect the natural environment.
John Daniel, Chief of Staff, and Lew Crampton, Director of
the Office of Management Systems and Evaluation, review
highlights and specifics of the report.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000193 Train Russell;
International Momens Year
3 min: 3/Jj c: 1975
Women
ABSTRACT: EPA's Fourth National Conference on Women is
part of the International Women's Year observance. Russell
Train, EPA Administrator, offers his message to the
conference. The conference comes at the same time as the
year-end evaluation of the accomplishments of EPA. A major
part of that evaluation focuses on substantive progress in
attaining a better physical environment for all Americans.
It is also a time to take stock of the working environment
at EPA and match progress against aspirations. The
conference is dedicated to moving the federal women's
program forward. Mr. Train endorses the Agency's own
self-examination of problems women employee face, how the
problems are manifested and what EPA can do to eliminate
injustice.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 102
000194 Rickel Alice; Stewart Roma; Libby Kathie;
EPA Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975
69 min: 3/4 B£W G: Mar 1975
Women
ABSTRACT: Two women from a panel at the 3rd Annual EPA
Conference on Women discuss the current state of women's
rights. Alice Rickel presents an overview of women and the
law. She describes some Supreme Court cases and what they
have or have not accomplished for women. Roma Stewart
discusses federal employee's rights, particularly in
relation to discrimination. The role of the Equal
Employment Opportunity counselor is clarified. Kathie
Libby discusses areas in which EPA is trying to improve
women's positions..
NpTES: Two tapes: tape 1-49 minutes, tape 2-20
minutes. Buzz on audio track.
000195 Collone Audrey;
Womens World
31 min: 3/4 C- Oct 30, 1975
Women
ABSTRACT: Audrey Collone discusses the women's political
movement. .The National Women's Political Caucus is an
organisation designed to help women participate in
politics. Ms. Collone discusses the Equal Rights Amendment
and women's responsibilities. She also explains the
importance of the women's agenda for political conventions
and reveals statistics on women in public office.
000196 Train Russell;
EPA Awards Ceremony 1974
60 min: 3/4 B£W G: Jan 1975
Awards
ABSTRACT: The Fourth EPA Awards Ceremony for outstanding
and dedicated performance and for superior achievement was
held in January, 1975. Russell E, Train, EPA
Administrator, introduces speakers on the platform and
presents remarks which focus on EPA's responsbility and how
EPA's employees make it all possible. (During the awards
presentation, Alan Kirk's resignation is first announced.)
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/01/83 PAGE 103
000197 Cook Don;
Office of Education and Manpower Planning;
EPA Payroll System
30 rain: 3/1 C' May 23, 1979
Payroll
ABSTRACT: Don Cook, Office of Education and Manpower
Planning, briefs new employees on the EPA payroll system.
Each employee has a master file which he/she must keep
up-to-date. Mandatory deductions are federal and state
income tax and either federal retirement or social
security. Voluntary withholdings are health insurance,
life insurance, United Givers Fund, savings accounts,
checking accounts, and union dues. Time cards are
processed through US Geological Survey computers. Paydays
occur biweekly and about 10 days after a period ends. It
is the responsibility of the employee to check the payroll
statement each pay period and to verify the status of
leave. Any errors should be reported.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, two programs.
000198 Train Russell;
Ruckelshaus William D;
EPA Awards Ceremony 1975
57 min= 3/1 C: '1975
Awards
ABSTRACT: On the fifth anniversary of the Environmental
Protection Agency, an awards ceremony was held to recognize
EPA employees. Russell Train, EPA Administrator, reminds
EPA employees of the increasing emphasis on the prevention
and control of pollution. Everybody's job of environmental
protection has only just begun. William D. Ruckelshaus,
first administrator of EPA, speaks as a citizen of the US
and says thank you to the Agency for making the country a
safer and a healthier place to live. Gold and silver
metals are presented for outstanding service.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000199 EPA Awards Ceremony 1976
8 min: 3/1 C: Dec 13, 1976
Awards
ABSTRACT: This is an unedited tape of short excerpts from
the Sixth EPA Awards Ceremony held on December 13, 1976.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000200
000201
Office of Public Awareness;
Eighteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air
16 rain: 3/4 C'
Clean Air Act: Air pollution abatement5 Exhaust emissions
ABSTRACT: This is a slide' transfer about air pollution
controls. Amendments to the Clean Air Act require urban
areas to develop transportation plans that best meet the
needs of their area residents. Measures added to the act
to help control air pollution include:
inspection/maintenance programs, vapor controls, special
lanes for buses, vanpools, toll charges on cars with a
single occupant and additional emission controls for heavy
duty vehicles.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Knox Robert; Finch Edward; McCallum Ron;
Cusato Mary;
Office of Civil Rights;
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
25 min: 3/4 C- Mar 1982
Civil rights: Office of Civil Rights
ABSTRACT: The EPA Office of Civil Rights was reorganized
in 1982. The primary objective of the reorganisation is to
bring about fair and effective handling of discrimination
complaints and to prevent discrimination within the Agency.
Anne M. Gorsuch, EPA Administrator, discusses with several
key employees the administrative aspects of the
reorganization as well as the important human issues of
fairness and justice. Robert Knox, Acting Direct9r of the
Office of Civil Rights, describes the renewed activity of
the Equal Employment Opportunity counselor. If issues at
this stage are not resolved, the case passes to an
administrative law judge. The involvement of the judge is
described by Edward Finch, Chief Administrative Law Judge.
Ron McCallum, Judicial Officer, discusses the appeals
process through which the final decision on the case is
made and whicn provides for uniformity and consistency.
Mary C.usato talks about how the reorganization will
actually affect employees.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE
105
000202
000203
000201
Waterside Hall Complex Orientation
5 min: 3/4 C:.Feb 7, 1977
Waterside Mall Complex
ABSTRACT: This is a short orientation to the EPA Waterside
Mall Complex for newcomers. The complex was originally
designed to be an apartment building. Locations of
elevators, health unit, library, TV studio, credit union,
conference rooms, graphic studio, training center, mail
room, Office of Employment, snack bars and underground
garage are described. Security procedures are also
discussed.
General Services Administration Office of the Federal;
Federal Register What It Is and How to Use It
67 min: 3/4 C: Dec 1976
Fede.ral Register
ABSTRACT: This program is a condensed version of the
briefing presented to EPA employees on the Federal
Register, what it is and how to use it. Included is a
brief history of the Register, and its differences from and
relationship to the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR).
Also described are the important elements of the typical
Federal Register document. The briefing is designed for
those who must use Federal Register publications.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2. Two tapes: tape 1 - m
minutes, tape 2-26 minutes.
Martin Steve;
Weaver Luke;
Fischer Louis; Wilson Ann;
Cocozza Dick; Gray Edward;
Patton Don; Williams Stanley;
Personnel Management Division;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
59 min= 3/4 C: Feb 11, 1976
Freedom of Information Act
ABSTRACT: This is an unedited version of a two and
one-half hour briefing on the Freedom of Information Act
and Privacy Act sponsored by EPA's Personnel Management
Division. The briefing includes presentations by two key
officials from the US Civil Service Commission, Mr. Louis
Fischer, Attorney, Office of the General Counsel and Ann
Wilson, Bureau of Management Information Systems. They
were questioned by a panel of EPA experts: Steve Martin,
Management Analyst, Freedom of Information Act, Dick
Cocozza, Policy and Labor Relations, Personnel Management
Division, Edward Gray, Attorney, Office of the General
Counsel, Luke Weaver, Security and Inspection Division, Don
Patton, Management Analyst. The opening remarks are made
by Mr. Stanley Williams, Director, Personnel Management
Division. He stresses the importance of the Freedom of
Information Act and Privacy Act to EPA.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
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08/04/83 PAGE
106
000205
000206
000207
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States
25 min: 3/4 C'
Civil service
ABSTRACT: This is a dramatized scene of a new federal
employee reporting to work and learning about civil
servants. She learns that civil servants work in over
fifty departments and agencies and each one has a job that
is as important to government as it is to private business.
Civil servants have equal opportunity under a merit system
that assures them fair treatment and provides a full
package of employee benefits.
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States You and the Merit System
15 min: 3/4 G:
Civil service
ABSTRACT: The Civil Service Act establishes six principles
of the civil service merit system: employment and
advancement based on a person's skills and abilities,
retention based on high quality performance, fair and equal
pay for substantially equal work, training as needed to
assure high quality performance, non-discrimination and
privacy rights, and freedom from political coercion. This
system accomplishes needs vital to a competent, stable
government, continuity of government, citizen confidence
and fair treatment. This film is for newcomers to Federal
employment.
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States The Road Ahead
17 min: 3/4 G:
Civil service
^ABSTRACT: what is ahead for federal employees in job
performance and recognition? Job performance is based on
job descriptions which clarify how much and how well work
should be done in order to be classified as satisfactory.
The performance evaluation should involve periodic
discussions on how the job is being done. Performance
ratings of unsatisfactory, satisfactory and outstanding
should only be based on requirements known to the employee
and which he/she has a fair opportunity to meet. Credit
and recognition for work performance may be gained through
pay increases and performance awards. Government careers
may be advanced through training and development, upward
mobility and career development.
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08/04/83 PAGE
107
000208
000209
000210
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States Your Rights and
Responsibilities
17 min: 3/4 C-
Civil service
ABSTRACT: Federal employees have a responsibility to the
public. The Code of Ethics for government service includes
giving a full day's labor for a full day's pay, finding
more efficient and economical ways to do things, and
remembering a public office is a public trust. There are
regulations against accepting gifts or entertainment in
connection with official duties, taking outside employment
that would interfere with government duties, and using
confidential government information for personal use. The
government has an obligation to protect employees from
unfair or arbitrary treatment in all aspects of their jobs.
The government has P9licies and procedures for grievances,
discrimination complaints, adverse actions, reductions in
force, privacy, political activity, unions and safety.
These policies balance three factors—the interest of
employees, the interest of the agencies which employ them
and the interest of the public.
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States Benefits You Earn
17 min: 3/4 C-
Civil service
ABSTRACT: Benefit programs of the Federal Government apply
to all agencies, are administered by law and are available
to all employees regardless of race, sex, age, etc. The
five major benefits that are fully described are health and
life insurance, injury compensation, leave and retirement.
Other benefits may include preventive health services,
emergency treatment, immunization programs, screening
programs, physical examinations, and health counseling and
referral. Other available services may include such things
as credit unions, banks, cafeterias, and recreational
services and facilities.
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States
37 min: 3/4 C-
Civil service
ABSTRACT: This presentation is an abbreviated compilation
of tapes nos. 000206, 000207 and 000208. It covers the
highlights of the merit system, job performance,
advancements and benefits.
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08/04/83 PAGE
108
000211
000212
Blum Barbara;
Barbara Blums Welcome to New Employees
4 1/2 min: 3/4 C: May 1977
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT2 Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator, welcomes
new employees to EPA. The future of EPA is very good.
There is a growing concern for the impact of the
environment on our daily lives and for the fragile
environment uhich sustains us. There is also a growing
concern for human health problems such as involuntary
exposure to environmental contamination. EPA's tasks have
grown tremendously and the success or failure of the Agency
to perform its tasks depends on the professionalism of the
staff.
Slimline Carol; Birk Janice;
US Dept of Agriculture;
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation
40 min'- 3/4 C: Jul 5, 1977
Assertive behavior
ABSTRACT2 Assertiveness behavior training seminars help
people feel better equipped to deal with work, family and
social situations. This orientation with Drs. Carol
Slimline and Janice Birk assists viewers in discriminating
among assertive, nonassertive and aggressive behavior. It
also assists the viewer in gaining a clear understanding of
basic human rights, such as the right to refuse a request
without feeling guilty or selfish, to feel and express
anger, to feel a healthy competitiveness and achievement
drive and the right to make mistakes.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2. 2=40 minutes blank
leader.
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08/04/83 PAGE
109
000213
000214
Woodward Gloria; Blum Barbara; Sims Matthew;
Sims Arthur; McCarthy Mary; Training Center;
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
33 min: 3x4 C= Jun 29, 1977
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: Gloria Woodward, Employee Development Division,
moderates the Sixth Annual Opening Ceremonies for Summer
Employment. Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator,
welcomes the students and tells them that they are at EPA
in a time of transition. They will see the first part of
an administration of a president who is an
environmentalist. Matthew Sims, Director of the Personnel
Office, expresses the hope that some interns will return to
EPA after graduation. Associate Deputy Assistant
Administrator for Administration, Arthur Sims, encourages
the students to be flexible. Mary McCarthy challenges them
to take their own initiative and seize the opportunities
ahead. Three students are interviewed and asked why they
chose EPA for their summer internship, what they want to
accomplish at EPA, how it relates to their school work, and
how they expect their experience at EPA to help them.
NOTES: 2=30 blank leader.
Williams Stanley;
Supervisors Role in Career Development
33 min: 3/4 C- Sep 1977
Career counseling
ABSTRACT: Stan Williams, Director of the Personnel
Management Division, discusses the role of the supervisor
in career development. Career counseling is a continuing
process that enables the employee to conduct a personal
assessment of skills, knowledge, abilities, career
objectives and goals, as well as to identify barriers that
may be in the way of reaching those goals. The three
persons involved in the career counseling process are the
employee, counselor for Personnel and the supervisor. It
is essential that the supervisor be honest and frank with
the employee and fully prepared for any evaluation. The
supervisor must be certain the results outlined in a
counseling session are achieved.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
110
000215
000216
000217
Blum Barbara;
•- EPA Orientation Program for New Employees
13 min: 3x4 G: Jul 15, 1977
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: This tape introduces new employees to EPA. EPA
was established on December 2, 1970 and is a regulatory
agency under the executive branch of government. The
administrative organization is described. Barbara Blum,
EPA Deputy Administrator, welcomes new employees. This
orientation tape ends with a description of the information
packet that new employees receive and a brief orientation
to the Waterside Ilall Complex.
NOTES= Audio on channels 1 and 2.
Blum Barbara;
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees Regional Offices
11 rain: 3/4 C: 1977
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: This tape is an orientation for new employees of
EPA regional offices. It includes the same information as
tape 000215 except that it excludes orientation to the
Waterside Mall Complex.
Security and Inspection Division;
EPA Employee Responsibilities and Conduct
17 min: 3/4 C= 1978
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: in this series of humorous slides, Brother Harry
and Sister Carrie travel to EPA to explain the rules of
conduct EPA employees must follow. The rules are based on
preventing or avoiding conflicts between employees'
personal interests and the public interest. Some of the
rules relate to actions employees may not take, such as,
soliciting, distributing literaturei and gambling.rating.
Other rules involve such things as additional employment
and political activities.
NOTES: Copyright 1978.
-------
08/0*»/83 PAGE
111
000218
Boesel Andrew;
Wooten John T;
000219
Campbell Alan;
Libby Kathie;
US Civil Service Commission;
Presidential Management Intern Program
76 min: 3/H C: Jan 1978
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: President Jimmy Carter established the
Presidential Management Intern Program in August, 1977. It
was designed to attract exceptional men and women who have
recently received a graduate degree in the field of public
management. This presentation is addressed to the training
of panelists who select interns. Alan Campbell* Chairman
of the Civil Service Commission, points out how the program
attempts to revitalize the Federal Personnel Management
System and to promote affirmative action. Andrew W.
Boesel, Director of the- Program, advises all panelists to
use the same factors and criteria in evaluating
individuals. John T. Wooten and Kathie Libby serve as
sample panelists and evaluate candidates in a group
discussion on the New York fiscal crisis. Ms. Libby and
Mr. Wooten also demonstrate the individual process.
Libby Kathie;
US Civil Service Commission;
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of
Panelists for Regional Screening Process
49 min: 3/U C: Dec 1, 1978
Personnel management
ABSTRACT^ This is the second presentation for training
panelists in the regional screening process for the
Presidential Management Intern Program. Alan Campbell,
Chairman of the Civil Service Commission, points out how
the program attempts to revitalize the Federal Personnel
Management System and to promote affirmative action. A
group exercise is shown and reviewed by Kathie Libby,
Office of Personnel Management. Ms. Libby reviews ratings
and documents actions of two of the participants. An
individual interview with a candidate focuses on oral
communication, interpersonal, organization and planning
skills, problem S9lving techniques, and leadership
potential. The final step in the screening process is the
overall summary rating. Ms. Libby guides the panelists in
reviewing the results of the group process and interview to
formulate the overall summary rating.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
112
000220
000221
Labor Relations
16 min: 3/4 C= Dec 1, 1978
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: This tape contains an unedited series of ten
vignettes that illustrate the role of unions and stewards
in government relations. Topics covered include employee
files, overtime, representation of professional employees,
smoking, relocation of employees, merit promotion
appraisals, flexitime changes, employee's rights to
representation, leave requests and official time.
Wood Marion;
Santos John;
Jenkins Ed;
Saldana Lupe;
Thompson Doris;
Burton Joan;
Williams Mae;
Office of Civil Rights;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
21 min: 3/4 c: Jan 1979
Equal employment opportunity
ABSTRACT: Doris Thompson, Director of the Office of Civil
Rights, introduces highlights of the Equal Employment
Opportunity Conference held at EPA Headquarters. Portions
of the conference and a post-conference evaluation were led
by Marion Wood, Area Director for Civil Rights, Las Vegas.
Ms. Thompson explains what equal employment opportunity is
at EPA. The conference identified problems, needs and
concerns. It also made possible the exchange of ideas on
the solutions to problems for equal employment opportunity
directors. Excerpts from the conference include Ed Jenkins
discussing external compliance programs, Joan Burton
describing the formal complaint process, John Santos
covering the informal complaint process, Lupe Saldana
talking about the Hispanic Program, and Mae Williams
commenting on the Federal Women's Program.
NOTES: 1:45 blank leader.
-------
08/01x83 PAGE 113
000222 Costle Douglas; Blum Barbara; Young Andrew;
Nicholson Joan;
Office of Civil Rights;
Black History Week 1978
85 rain: 3/4 G: Feb 12, 1978
Black History Week
ABSTRACT: Douglas Costle, EPA Administrator, welcomes
everyone to the opening ceremonies of Black History Week
and reviews the accomplishments of Blacks. Barbara Blum,
EPA Deputy Administrator, reads a message from President
Jimmy Carter. In the second tape, Ms. Blum introduces the
keynote speaker, Andrew Young. Mr. Young speaks about
progress in civil rights, Black recognition month, and how
Blacks have contributed to the society of the United
States. He also points out that it is time to profit from
the fruits of change. Joan Nicholson, in her closing
remarks, points out that environmental concerns are part of
the Black agenda.
NOTES: Unedited. Audio on channel 1 only. Two tapes —
tape 1-36 minutes,-, tape 2-49 minutes.
000223 Reaching People Who Need You
10 min: 3/4 C: 1979
Combined Federal Campaign
ABSTRACT: This film transfer shows how the Combined
Federal Campaign reaches many people in different ways. It
is one annual, unified campaign which is principally a
combination of the United Way, National Health Agencies,
and International Service Agencies.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
-------
U8/04/83 PAGE
111
000221
000225
Greenberg Sally H;
Dennin Bernadine N;
Kinney Terry B; Chase Robert C; Haas Peter H;
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive
Service
29 min: 3/4 C: 1979
Civil service
ABSTRACT: This program is accompanied by a printed
Training Session Guide. For maximum effectiveness, the
pre-briefing reading package should be distributed to
participates prior to attendance at training sessions.
Sally H. Greenberg, Office of Personnel Management, is the
chief architect of the Senior Executive Service (SES)
legislation and is responsible for its implementation. She
is questioned by executives from four federal agencies:
Bernadine N. Dennin, Treasury Department, Terry B. Kinney,
Jr., Agriculture Department, Robert C. Chase, Agency for
International Development, and Peter H. Haas, Defense
Nuclear Agency. Ms. Greenberg discusses legislation as a
framework for the SES program, noncareer and career
differences, performance appraisals, compensation package,
active recruiting of minorities and women, selection of
people for SES, evaluation of the program, flexibility for
top management and implementation of SES.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
Sugarman Jule M;
US Civil Service Commission;
Launching Civil Service Reform Program Development
Conference
30 min: 3/4 C= Oct 1978
Civil service
ABSTRACT: Jule M. Sugarman, Vice Chairman of the Civil
Service Commission, narrates this summary of the Program
Development Conference held in Ocean City, MD, on October
22-25, 1978. He discusses how the Civil Service Reform Act
came into being, some of the events that preceded it, and
what is happening now to make the act a reality. A result
of the act is the reorganization of the Civil Service
Commission into the Office of Personnel Management, Merit
System Protection Board and the Federal Labor Relations
Authority. Specific issues addressed in the tape are
performance appraisals, merit pay, workforce discipline,
Senior Executive Service, management and executive
development, and labor relations
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 115
000226 US Office of Personnel Management;
Senior EKecutive Service Conversion
9 rain: 3/4 C: Apr 1979
Civil service
ABSTRACT: This program describes the benefits and
requirements of converting to the Senior Executive Service.
It also covers employee rights and the consequences of
declining the conversion.
000227 Lawler Edward;
US Civil Service Commission;
Performance Appraisal and Pay
m min= 3/4 C- Oct 23, 1978
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: Dr. Edward Lawler, Psychologist, makes several
observations on performance appraisal and pay to the
Program Development Conference of the Civil Service
Commission. Performance appraisal is more of an art than a
science, more subjective than objective, and more unknown
than known. The process is more important than the
mechanism. Dr. Lawler answers seven questions related to
performance appraisal and pay. The questions are' Why do
it? Is it worth it? Why tie pay to performance? Can it
work? What happens if it does not work well? How can it
work effectively? What needs to be done? Can it be done
here? Dr. Lawler feels performance appraisal tied to pay
can be very effective, but is also a very difficult process.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
000228 Murray Mark; Rowe Prentice;
US Dept of Agriculture Food Safety and Quality Service;
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good
Management
18 rain: 3/4 C: Apr 1979
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: Mark Murray and Prentice Rowe of the USDA Food
Safety and Quality Service Management Center, discuss the
qualities of a good manager, affirmative action, and equal
employment opportunity. Being a good manager is more
difficult than it used to be because of the more diverse
workforce. A successful manager never stops learning,
deals with all the variables, and is a good team leader.
Affirmative action and equal employment opportunity are
tools of management which bring in resources from outside
an agency and redistribute resources from within an agency.
The responsibility for using these tools lies with the
entire management team. The key to an effective team is
human resources and a good supervisor who is sensitive to
the needs of the workers. Every good manager is a
developer of people, provides career counseling and keeps
employees growing in their jobs.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/OH/83 PAGE
116
000229
000230
Hurray Mark; Roue Prentice;
US Dept of Agriculture Food Safety and Quality Service;
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History
19 min: 3/1 C= Apr 1979
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: Mark Murray and Prentice Roue discuss the legal
aspects of equal employment opportunity (EEO) and
affirmative action. A montage of the historical development
of EEO and affirmative action is folloued by a revieu of
their legislative history. Affirmative action must be
taken uhen statistics shou uomen and minorities have been
excluded. Several landmark court decisions are revieued,
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
Murray Mark; Roue Prentice;
US Dept of Agriculture Food Safety and Quality Service;
EEO and the Federal Manager The Counselor Program and
Complaint System
27 min: 3/4 C= Apr 1979
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: Mark Murray and Prentice Roue describe the
counselor program and the complaint system. Any employee
can assist in or be assisted by the counselor program. The
Food Safety and Quality Service uses employees as
counselors for more effective counseling and for a better
resolution rate. The Equal Employment Opportunity
employee/counselor must have effective communication
skills, must be able to uork under pressure, and must
maintain the confidence of both sides. Individual
complaints go through an informal process uhich may then
lead to a formal process. A class action complaint
involves problems that are encountered by more than one
employee. As in individual complaints, an informal process
is folloued by a formal one. A resolution may be reached
at any time in the process. All steps are fully described.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
117
000231
000232
000233
Ruckelshaus William D;
National Employees Meeting
120 rain: 3/4 C- 1972
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: William Ruckelshaus, EPA Administrator, chairs a
national teleconference staff meeting with employees of EPA
Headquarters, regional offices and research laboratories.
Filmed questions and comments from employees were shown and
senior administrative officials responded. Issues
discussed included pay checks, reorganisation, budget,
information on detergents and eutrophication, EPA logo,
individual initiative, equal employment opportunity, focus
of the Agency, role of research in the Agency, problems of
enforcement, legislation, political influence on decision
making, international activities, highlights for 1972, and
regional responsibilities.
NOTES'- Two tapes — tape 1-60 minutes, tape 2-60
minutes.
US Office of Personnel Management;
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of
Panelists for Regional Screening Process
44 min: 3/4 G: Nov 1979
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: This is an update of Tape no. 000219. It
includes an additional group exercise at the beginning of
the tape. Two members of the second gr9up are evaluated as
a practice exercise for panelists. An individual interview
is demonstrated by a three-member panel. The interview is
then evaluated. The overall summary rating is also shown.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Carter Jimmy;
Federal Employees at the White House A Conversation with
the President
33 rain: 3/4 C: May 21, 1979
Civil service
ABSTRACT: On May 21, 1979, the President of the United
States, Jimmy Carter, invited a group of federal employees
to meet with him in the Cabinet Room of the White House.
This group of men and women, representative of all
departments and employees, asked the President about
retirement issues, the 5.5 percent pay cap, employee
morale, ethics and other issues of concern to every federal
worker.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
118
000234
000235
000236
000237
Matthews ODonna;
Federal Womens Program EPA;
Food and the Consumer
7 min: 3/4 G: Nov 13, 1979
0'Donna Matthews, Consumer Advisor for Giant Food
Corporation, describes seasonal foods, buying and cooking
turkeys, and general cost-saving shopping tips.
Costle Douglas;
Combined Federal Campaign 1979 Douglas Costle
10 min: 3/4 C: Dec 1979
Combined Federal Campaign
ABSTRACT! EPA Administrator Douglas Costle thanks those
who have given to the Combined Federal Campaign and
encourages all who have not yet given to help.
Contributing will help reach people who need you.
NOTES: Ten copies of a one minute message.
Grant Sharon;
EPA Federal Womens Program;
Federal Womens Program Training Session in Mentoring and
Networking
23 min: 3/4 C:
Women
ABSTRACT: Sharon Grant, EEO Specialist, Office of Civil
Rights, discusses women as workers, how women work
together, and difficulties that arise. Ms. Grant discusses
why women are not earning equal pay for work of equal
value, what occupational segregation has done for them, and
how they do most of the damage to themselves and to each
other. Women often compete with each other, however, they
can learn to be allies. She describes mentoring as a more
experienced person advising a less experienced person, or
some type of exchange relationship. It involves acquiring
information and planning the next step. The gap between
professional and clerical women must close. Ms. Grant ends
by saying that women have potential as leaders.
NOTES' Audio on channel 2 only.
French Ginger; Hardy Clarence;
Personnel Management Division;
Interview with Clarence Hardy
6 min: 3/4 c: Jul 11, 1980
Civil service
ABSTRACT: Ginger French interviews Clarence Hardy,
Director of Personnel, on civil service reform at EPA. Mr.
Hardy states that EPA is implementing civil service reform
across the board. EPA has also become a pace setter in the
area of the Senior Executive Service. Merit pay
incentives, performance standards, and job descriptions are
also discussed.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
1 19
000238
000239
000240
Nielson Leslie;
Message of Love
11 min= 3/4 C=
Combined Federal Campaign
ABSTRACT: Leslie Nielson introduces this appeal for the
Combined Federal Campaign. Several federal employees tell
why they contribute to the campaign.
NOTES: Film transfer.
Horton John P;
Combined Federal Campaign 1982 Results and Christmas
Message
15 min: 3/4 G: Dec 1981
Combined Federal Campaign
ABSTRACT: Dr. John P. Horton, Assistant Administrator for
Administration, gives the results of the 1982 Combined
Federal Campaign. He also gives a Christmas message,
Christmas music and messages that appear on video screens
around EPA follow.
Hardy Clarence; English William L;
Personnel Management Division;
Grievance Process
15 min: 3/4 c: Jun 1982
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: clarence Hardy, Director of Personnel,
introduces a briefing on the EPA administrative grievance
system for supervisors. William L. English, Employee
Relations Officer, Personnel Management Division, defines a
grievance as a request for personal relief in any matter of
concern or dissatisfaction concerning employment within the
control of Agency management. He gives examples of
grievances, such as, performance appraisals, merit
promotions, leave and overtime, reassignments, space and
office practices. The system itself involves two stages:
informal and formal. Mr. English outlines the steps of
each stage. Supervisors are advised to consult with a
personnel officer when involved in a grievance process.
The supervisor has the most important role in the grievance
process and must try to resolve the grievance as best
he/she can.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
120
0002m
000242
000213
Senior Environmental Employment SEE It Is Working
9 min: 3/4 C-
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: Many jobs in the field of environmental control
are temporary and/or part-time in nature. The Senior
Environmental Employment (SEE) Program provides senior
citizens, 55 years and older, with jobs in the area of
environmental control. Several SEE participants are shown
doing their jobs. They work under State and local
authorities who have the ultimate responsibility for
pollution control. Some participants have backgrounds that
directly relate to their jobs, while others learn new
skills.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Powell Robert;
Dodson Harold;
Morton John P;
Daniel John E;
Combined Federal Campaign 1981
18 min: 3/4 G: 1981
Combined Federal Campaign
ABSTRACT: John P. Morton, Assistant Administrator for
Administration, discusses the Combined Federal Campaign
with other people at EPA. The campaign is united in an
effort to provide funds and opportunities for people who
are less fortunate. Harold Dobson and Robert Powell share
the reasons they contribute to the campaign and encourage
EPA employees to give as well. The film "A Message of
Love" follows the discussion. John E. Daniel, Chief of
Staff, Office of the Administrator, encourages all EPA
employees to give their support to the Combined Federal
Campaign.
Hoft Harrison H;
Facilities and Support Services Division;
Federal Buildings Fund
10 min: 3/4 c: Jul 11, 1974
Buildings: Finance
ABSTRACT: Harrison H. Hoft, Deputy Director, Facilities
and Support Services Division, introduces this videotape to
familiarise EPA staff with PL 92-313, the Public Buildings
Amendments (a space management system). A task force,
appointed by Mr. Hoft, discusses details of the Federal
Buildings Fund. The greatest impact of the act on EPA is
that, in GSA controlled federal office buildings, the rent
was previously budgeted for and paid for by GSA. From now
on, rent will be paid out of EPA's budget. The primary
objective of the Federal Buildings Fund is to promote
greater efficiency and effectiveness in the use and
management of government owned/leased space. These goals
can be attained from EPA with proper understanding of the
principles contained in the act.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
121
000244
000245
Aim Alvin;
Presidents Proposed 1977 Budget for EPA
52 min: 3/4 G: Jan 20 1976
Finance: EPA budget
ABSTRACT: Alvin Aim, Assistant Administrator for Planning
and Management, describes EPA's 1977 budget, first in a
broad outline and then in detail for each media. The
budget reflects the austerity of the President's overall
1977 budget and is $53 million dollars less than the
previous year. The largest decrease is in water pollution,
with funding cut to the Section 208 areawide water planning
programs. Significant increases occur in the water supply
program, management and support, and in construction grants
programs.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Valentine Drew; Janice Jim; Lilly Fred;
Arthur Young and Company;
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting
Systems
28 min: 3/4 G: Mar 4, 1976
Management planning
ABSTRACT: Drew Valentine discusses a
management-by-Objective (MBO) recording system with Jim
Janice and Fred Lilly. MBO, as a recording system, is a
framework for moving the Agency toward its goals and a
basis for national objectives. The problems with MBO
include: education, involving States in the program,
reducing the effect of the report card syndrome, its image
as a numbers game, and the perception that Headquarters
dictates the numbers. MBO is in the intermediate stage of
development and is completely supported by top management
at EPA. The Formal Planning and Reporting System is also
included in the discussion.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
122
000246
000247
Haley Neil;
Cleaveland James R;
Shay Donald E;
Greenstreet Willis;
Taylor Graeme;
Management Analysis Center;
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
42 min: 3/4 C'- Jun 1976
Finance: EPA Budget: Zero base budgeting
ABSTRACT: Neil Haley, Chief of the Management Information
and Data Systems Division (MIDSD), announces that EPA is
planning to use zero base budgeting (ZBB) for ADP in FY 78.
ZBB offers a number of advantages: it gives a more open
and visible method for determining resource requirements,
it relates ADP funding to the Agency's program priorities,
and it allows new programs to compete with ongoing programs
for resources. EPA obtained the services of the Management
Analysis Center to help establish zero base budgeting. In
the first part of the Center's presentation, Graeme Taylor
explains ZBB. James R. Cleaveland and Donald E. Shay
describe the budget process and service levels. In the
second part, a round table discussion focuses on an example
of varying levels of service. Next is a discussion on the
forms to be used for zero base budgeting. Finally, Willis
Greenstreet, Director of MIDSD, provides concluding remarks.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Fredericks Stanley W;
Contracts Policy and Review Branch;
Cost Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants
80 min: 3/4 c= Sep 1976
Cost analysis
ABSTRACT: Stanley W. Fredericks, Cost Analyst, Contracts
Management Division, discusses cost analysis techniques.
The presentation was originally given on September 21,
1976, to EPA personnel involved in grants administration
and in grants cost analysis. While it deals with cost
analysis of grant applications and subagreement proposals,
the techniques described are equally applicable to prime
contracts and subcontracts. Techniques discussed are those
most often used by EPA. They include cost analysis of
individual rates, category rates, annual escalation,
partner rates, fringe benefits, direct material, indirect
costs, income statements) travel costs, review of
accounting systems, and auditing.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1-38
minutes, tape 2-42 minutes.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
123
000248
000249
000250
Tarran Jack; ;
Facilities and Support Services Division;
Facilities Services and Support Division Briefing
9 min: 3/4 C' Dec 13, 1976
Facilities Services and Support Division
ABSTRACT: Jack Tarran, Director of the Facilities Services
and Support Division (FSSD), describes his division as a
service oriented organization impacting on the daily
routine of all EPA employees. FSSD is charged with the
responsibility of coordinating the Agency's facilities,
general services, and audio-visual activities. The
division is also involved with space allocation, property
management, supply and similar necessities. Mr. Tarran
outlines the organisational chart of FSSD and describes the
functions of each branch.
Aim Alvin; Rhodes Edward R;
EPA Issues and Answers
16 min: 3/1* c: Aug 18, 1976
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: The program Issues and Answers affords EPA
employees an opportunity to obtain clarification on policy
decisions covering a wide spectrum of subjects. Alvin Aim,
Assistant Administrator for Planning and Management, and
Edward R. Rhodes, Deputy Assistant Administrator for
Administration, take questions from three employees.
Issues include: status of the EPA Headquarters
classification and position management survey, merit
promotions, preselection, upward mobility, career planning
programs, flexitime, office space and air pollution alert
contingency plans.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Marvin Sam;
Office of Financial Management;
Statistical Sampling An Introduction
29 min: 3/4 c- May 19, 1977
Statistical analysis
ABSTRACT: Ms. Sam Marvin, Program Analyst, Office of
Financial Management, presents an introduction to
statistical sampling. Games of chance and political
science are the basis of statistical sampling. Statistics
involve the collection, analysis, interpretation and
presentation of masses of numerical data. Ms. Marvin
discusses descriptive statistics, samples, inductive
statistics, population and bias. There is no end to things
that can cause trouble in the collection, recording and
processing of data. In order to avoid biases, a table of
random numbers can be used, which Ms. Marvin describes.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
124
000251
000252
000253
Computer Network Corporation;
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide Data
Processing Services
173 min: 3/4 C- Feb 1977
Computer systems
ABSTRACT: Computer Network Corporation (COMNET) provides
computer support to EPA. These tapes orient EPA employees
to the facilities, services and to the people involved in
the COMNET contract. Tape one includes a slide show of the
executive summary of the contract, an overview of COMNET's
efforts at EPA, information about SDC, a subcontractor, the
overall structure to perform Washington data center
activities, and a status report on hardware. The second
tape includes an overview of software, management controls,
background of the network design, implementation plan for
the network, and a question and answer period. Tape three
concludes the sessions with more questions and answers on
user support and on conversion of the national system. The
differences between fixed rate and cost reimbursable
contracts are explained at the end of the third tape.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Three tapes: tape 1-64
minutes, tape 2-60 minutes, tape 3-49 minutes.
Slesinger Jeff;
Computer Network Corporation;
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA
144 min: 3/4 C: Feb 1977
Computer systems
ABSTRACT: These three tapes are part of the "Presentation
by COMNET for EPA's Agencywide Data processing Services"
(tape no. 000251), but are limited to concepts and a
demonstration of ALPHA by Jeff Slesinger, Senior Systems
Analyst at COMNET. The first tape is a complete overview
of ALPHA. Several questions are answered about security.
The second tape contains a direct comparison of ALPHA to
WYLBUR and basic ALPHA concepts. The third tape is a live
demonstration of ALPHA commands.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Three tapes: tape 1-60
minutes, tape 2-50 minutes, tape 3-34 minutes.
Audio Visual Support Branch;
Closed Circuit TV Previews
7 min:3/4 G: March 1977
Audio Visual Support Branch
ABSTRACT: This tape contains samples of studio and remote
programming produced by the Closed Circuit TV Office of the
Audio Visual Support Branch at EPA.
NOTES: Mixed audio, 2 copies.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
125
000254
000255
Audio Visual Support Branch;
On the Road with EPA
7 min: 3/4 G: Nov 1977
Audio Visual Support Branch
ABSTRACT: The mobility of the Audio Visual Support Branch
is demonstrated. Field trips are facilitated by a very
mobile camera called the "mini-camera". Slides and film
are easily integrated into final tapes. Using the
mini-camera, the Audio Visual Support Branch produces and
graphically illustrates a broad spectrum of environmental
situations including events, violations, compliances,
conferences, presentations, opinions, speakers, workshops,
and seminars.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
Greenstreet Willis;
Anderson Clyde; Stein Sid;
Computer Sciences Corporation;
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
54 min*. 3/4 G: May 1977
Computer systems
ABSTRACT: Computer Sciences Corporation (CSC) presents an
overview of the development, maintenance, and operations
contract for EPA. Willis Greenstreet lists the system
categories in which CSC may perform: tracking and
reporting, mini-computer applications, modeling and
scientific; laboratory automation, trend and monitoring,
graphic and display, support of S2K data base management
systems applications, conversions from IBM to UNIVAC, and
technical information. Clyde Anderson, President of the
Applied Technology Divison, CSCi presents an overview of
CSC, its resources, and how it relates to the contract.
Sid Stein, CSC, outlines the contract objectives to provide
easy acess to ADP services, minimise costs and redundancy
in software, and standardize ADP procedures. He also
elaborates on the contracts management quick reaction and
task assignment services, and on subcontracting capability.
NOTES' Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
126
000256
000257
Stringer Malcolm; Thieme Bud; Pena Gary;
Grand Alan; Office of Audit;
Audit Conference St Louis
290 min: 3/4 C= Nov 1977
Audits: Auditing: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Workshop designed to introduce procedures in
auditing the Construction Grants Program held in St. Louis,
Mo, Nov 1977. Malcolm Stringer, Director of Audit,
provides an introduction and commentary between speakers.
Bud Thieme 'describes technical aspects of seuage collection
treatment and disposal in tape 1. In tape 2 he describes
advanced uaste treatment.Gary Pena discusses various types
of audits EPA now performs and pre-audit awards. In tape
3-4 Alan Orand's discussion includes scope of audits, use
of criteria; project file briefing; cost plus fixed fee
contracts. On tape 4 Mr. Pena describes special aspects of
construction grants and change orders. In tape 5, Mr. Pena
elaborates on punch/deficiency lists and professional
construction management. Mr. Orand discusses architect
engineering services, contract agreements, direct and
indirect costs. Mr. Pena discusses goldplating and, on
tape 6, describes industrial cost recovery.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Six tapes: tape 1-58
minutes, 2-53 minutes; 3-52 minutes, 4-59 minutes; 5
- 62 minutes; 6-6 minutes.
Costle Douglas; Jorling Thomas C; Rhett John T;
Mauzy Mike;
Municipal Construction Division;
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to
States
31 min: 3/4 G: Sept 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces
delegation of the Construction Grants Program under the
Water Pollution Control Act. The panel includes: Tom
Jorling, Assistant Administrator for Water Program
Operations, and the Director of Region 5's Water Division.
They discuss goals of the delegation programs, composition
of the delegation agreements, EPA requirements for approval
of delegation and application; how a State can best prepare
for the delegation of responsibility, and some of the
realities of operating under an effective delegation
agreement. Following the panel discussion, Mike Mauzy,
Acting Director of EPA Illinois, and John Bryson, Chairman
of California Water Resources Control Board describe their
State's experiences in the delegation process.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
127
000258
000259
Nelley Mary Lou; Snyder Phil;
Arthur Young and Company;
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility
Study
58 rain: 3/4 C- Jul 7, 1978
Data base management systems
ABSTRACT: Mary Lou Nelley, Computer Systems Analyst,
Office of Management Information and Data Systems Division,
introduces this briefing conducted by Phil Snyder of Arthur
Young and Co., on the EPA Data Management and
Standardization Project. The project was created to
determine if there was a need for data management in EPA.
Fifteen major EPA information systems were surveyed from
the perspective of five data categories: facility
identifiers, sample station sites, facility geographic
location; parameter unit identifiers, and quality assurance
codes. The project also provided alternative methods of
data management, their cost analysis, requirements, and
recommendations. Mr. Snyder presents results of the
requirement analysis including the objectives of the
project, current trends in resource management programs,
current status of data management in EPA, and a summary of
requirements and recommendations.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Currie Jim; McCloy Bill; Haugh LeRoy;
Federal Audio Visual Committee;
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
60 min: 3/4 C: Mar 21, 1979
Motion pictures
ABSTRACT: The Federal Audio-Visual Committee held a
special meeting for contracting officers of all government
agencies on the new motion picture contracting system. The
three members of the committee are Jim Currie, Chairman;
Bill McCloy, Chief, Products Division, Directorate
Audio-Visual Activities, and LeRoy Haugh, Associate
Administrator for Regulations and Procedures, Official
Federal Procurement Policy. Mr. Currie describes problems
that occured in the old system and how the new system
provides a means to obtain quality films at competitive
prices. Mr. McCloy reviews documents that have been sent
out, and discusses operating proc edures. Mr. Haugh
discusses the legal basis of the approach. A question and
answer session follows.
NOTES: Motion pictures.
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08/04/83 PAGE 128
000260 Lackey Curt; Hamel Scott; Manning Lee;
Computer Network Corporation;
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
55 min: 3/H C: Jan 26, 1983
Computer systems
ABSTRACT: The purpose of this briefing is to explain to
EPA employees why -the Management Information and Data
Systems Division chose to recommend conversion to IBM's
Multiple Virtual Storage (MVS). Curt Lackey explains that
the conversion will improve stability problems,
reliability, and responsiveness to EPA. Scott Hamel
Computer Network Corporation, provides information on the
conversion approach, the conversion schedule, and some
impacts on users. He focuses on technical aspects of the
development and on retaining useers. Lee Manning, EPA MVS
Conversion Manager, describes results of a case study on
conversion from ALPHA to TSO.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000261 Matrazzo Donna;
Fisher Scientific Company;
Role of the Scriptwriter
35 min: 3/1 C: Jan 1979
Scriptwriting
ABSTRACT: Donna Matrazso, Audio Visual Writer, Fisher
Scientific Co., talks about why a script is needed to avoid
misunderstanding of ideas, make ideas work, assure quality,
and save money. Ms. Matrazzo outlines steps in preparing a
script. First is the pre-script meeting which should cover
production parameters. The second step, research, is the
most time consuming and tedious, but also the most
important. It includes reading printed materials, viewing
other audio-visual presentations, and interviewing. Third
is organization of the information. In the fourth step,
the creative concept is developed. Treatment is the fifth
step. This includes the nature of the sets, studio or
location, talent, major segments, transitions, key lines of
copy, major technical devices and continuity. This process
is followed by the rough draft which includes scene
numbers, location, camera instructions, scene action,
audio, and specific props. The final draft follows. Ms.
Matrazzo includes many helpful suggestions throughout her
presentation.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
129
000262
000263
Johnson Eduin;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Time Accounting Information System
18 min = 3/4 G: Sept 1979
Personnel management
ABSTRACT' Edwin L. Johnson, Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Pesticide Programs talks about the time accounting
information system. Management's objectives in developing
this system are to develop hard unit cost information for
developing and defending the Office of Pesticide Programs
(OPP) budget. The system will assist in the identification
of branch and section work loads, and will indicate the
impact of special projects on schedules and resources. It
will monitor the 'expenditure of human resources for
possible reallocation and provide a historical data base
for developing, monitoring; and forecasting as a part of
OPP's long range planning process. In accomplishing these
objectives, Mr. Johnson assured employees that OPP is being
careful not to infringe on their personnal and individual
rights to privacy. He particularly mentions that this data
will not be used to evaluate individual performance.
NOTESs Audio on channel 1 only; includes two cuts.
Poole Elijah; Wallace Lance; Gardenier Turkan;
Information Systems Development Branch;
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications
17 min: 3/4 G:
Computer systems
ABSTRACTS: The Domestic Information Display System (DIDS)
is an unique color mapping system designed for rapid access
to and analysis of domestic information. It was originally
used to display census data. Elijah Poole, Computer
Specialist, Office of Planning and Management (0PM)
describes DIDS as an unique, efficient, versatile, and
valuable source of graphical analysis. Dr. Turkan
Gardenier, Health Statistician 0PM, explains how DIDS makes
economic, health, and enviornmental data available that
would otherwise be difficult to integrate. She describes
how it highlights the relationships between health and
environmental effects and may illicit otherwise hidden
results. Dr. Lance Wallace, Environmental Scientist,
Office of Research and Development, discusses how a study
of the geographic variation of disease rates could reveal
important environmental contributions to disease. Mr.
Poole encourages other EPA offices to consider using DIDS.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08x04/83 PAGE 130
000264 White House Office of Administration;
Information Efficient
11 min: 3/4 C:
ABSTRACT^ This tape concerns information management in the
White House Office of Administration (OA). The Office has
expanded to include computer facilities management and
information systems development and management. The
productivity of Presidential advisors can be improved by
word processing systems which drastically reduce the time
required to prepare for meetings. OA is also information
efficient, providing access to the right information when
needed. Time is saved by information efficient systems.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
000265 Blum Barbara; Miller Jeffrey C; Miller Leonard;
Plehn Steffen; Compton Sarah; Kimm Victor J;
Office of Public Awareness;
Office of Water Enforcement;
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
27 min: c
Regulations
ABSTRACT: Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator?
introduces this tape on regulatory reform of consolidated
permit regulations. The permit process for the following
programs will be meshed into one process: hazardous waste
disposal, underground injection control, National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System, Section 404 dredge and fill,
and prevention of significant deterioration of air. A
panel discussion follows with Jeffrey C. Miller, Acting
Assistant Administrator for Enforcement; Leonard Miller,
Former Acting Deputy Administrator for Water Enforcement;
Steffen Plehn, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid
Waste; Sarah Compton, Deputy Assistant Administrator for
Water Enforcement; and Victor Kimm, Deputy Assistant
Administrator for Drinking Water. The panel presents an
overview and discusses timing coordination with States,
benefits, effects on the States, and better enforcement.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
000266 Audio Visual Support Branch;
Lets Communicate with EPA Television
1 1/2 min: 3/4 c:
Audio Visual Support Branch
ABSTRACT: This tape promotes EPA televison facilities.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
131
000267
000268
Audio Visual Support Branch;
On the Road
7 min: 3/4 G: 1981
Audio Visual Support Branch
ABSTRACT: This tape demonstrates re mote filming by the
Audio Visual Support Branch and the quickness and
efficiency with which videotapes are prepared.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
Williams Karen H; Gerken Kenneth L;
Office of Federal Procurement Policy;
Implementing OMB Circular A76
57 min: 3/4 C= Mar 27, 1980
Procurement
ABSTRACT: Karen Hastie Williams, Administrator, Office of
Federal Procurement Policy, welcomes viewers to this
presentation which addresses the current policy assuring
that products and services needed by the Government are
acquired in the most cost effective way. Kenneth L.
Gerken, describes how the policy reaffirms Government
policy to rely on the private sector. It requires that
inherently governmental functions be performed by
government employees, and recognises that the American
people deserve economy in government. A panel discussion
identifies and clarifies issues regarding Circular A-76.
The second part of the tape provides a case study for a
cost analysis of contract and in-house services. The Cost
Comparison Handbook is described line by line. The
description includes comparison of the costs of direct
materials, material and operations overhead, direct labor,
fringe benefits, general and administrative expenses,
inflation and contracts.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
132
000269
000270
000271
Morton John P; Fitzgerald Alice;
Dougherty Cynthia C;
Office of Administration;
Phones and Managers
17 min: 3/4 C- Jul 1982
Personnel management• Telephones
ABSTRACT: The telephone system at EPA is the subject of
this expose. Dr. John Horton describes actions he took
when he discovered a sixteen million dollar phone bill at
EPA. Alice Fitzgerald recommends reducing phone bills by
reducing commercial long distance charges, eliminating
excess phones, using fewer local message units, converting
to single line systems, and making notes before placing
long distance calls. Another suggestion is to eliminate
paper phones (phones that are being paid for, but do not
exist). Excess phones not used by regular employees may
also be reduced. Billing and accounting errors contribute
to five to ten percent of the total bill. Cynthia C.
Dougherty describes the goal of one phone per employee.
NOTES! Audio on channel 2 only.
Horton John P;
Office of Administration;
Telephone Bill
10 min= 3/14 c: Jan 1982
Telephones
ABSTRACT: John P. Horton, Assistant Administrator for
Administration, describes how to help lower the cost of
telephone calls and the cost of telephone service at EPA.
Local business calls should be made efficiently so lines
are not tied up. Personal calls cost six cents each and
should be eliminated. By dialing 8 instead of 9 for long
distance call's, the Federal Telecommucnications System
(FTS) is accessed and costs are redued. Itemized -lists of
long distance calls will be issued to each office. The
cost for personal telephone calls will be charged to
employees.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Centrex with Electronic Switching
10 min: 3/14 Q:
ABSTRACT: This tape describes the Centrex system with
electronic switching. Several features are demonstrated:
recall dial tone, direct inward dialing, threeway,
conference, transfer, call forwarding, call forwarding
busy, call forwarding-no answer, call hold, call pick-upf
and speed calling.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
133
000272
000273
000274
If the Shoe Fits
29 min = 3/1 C' May 27, 1982
Telephones
ABSTRACT: This is a story about bad telephone habits and
the problems they can cause. Some hints for improving
habits are: each person should make his/her own phone
calls, have a message pad and pencil by each phone, check
regularly for messages, do not leave anyone on hold without
a progress report, do not leave an open line, answer
telephone the first ring, and leave forwarding telephone
numbers.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, film transfer, copyright
1982.
Arnn James A;
Contracts Management Division;
Small Purchases $2500 to $10000
20 min: 3/4 c= 1977
Procurement
ABSTRACT: James A, Arnn, Procurement Analyst, discusses
the increase to $10,000 in procurement negotiation
authority authorized by Public Law 93-356. This authority
will simplify procedures and increase economy and
efficiency in the Federal Government. The points Mr. Arnn
raises for consideration include the authority for
procurement negotiation, requests for quotation,
justification for non-competitive procurement, the need to
publicise proposed procurement action in the Department of
Commerce synopsis, terms and conditions applicable to small
purchases.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Dammeyer John;
Contracts Management Division;
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures
20 min: 3/4 c: Apr 18, 1977
Procurement
ABSTRACT: EPA's policies and procedures relating to source
evaluation and selection of personal property and
nonpersonal services were established through Procurement
Information Notice No. 77-15. John Dammeyer, Head of
Contracts Policy Section, Contracts Management Division,
describes standardisation of procedures within EPA as a
primary objective. EPA has formalised the evaluation and
selection process and has appointed a source selection
board (SEB), a technical evaluation panel and a business
evaluation panel. Mr. Dammeyer outlines major points in
the process: involve the SEB in solicitation, evaluate
acceptable offers, evaluate best and final offers,
negotiate with source selected, obtain clearances and
approvals, award the contract, and debrief upon request.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
134
000275
000276
Martin Paul A;
Contracts Management Division;
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the
Procurement Organization
17 min=. 3/4 C: 1977
Procurement: Contracts Policy and Review Branch
ABSTRACT: Paul A. Martin, Chief of Contracts Policy and
Review Branch, discusses major activities of the Branch.
The Procurement Policy Section attempts to develop policy
and procedures through the Contracts Management Manual and
through Procurement Information Notices. Procurement
Management is responsible for the review of major
non-competitive justifications, requests for proposals, and
contracts over $500,000. It is also responsible for
management review of procurement operation centers. The
Minority Business Enterprise Program's responsibilities
include development of annual minority business enterprise
goals. The Contractor Relations Program interacts with all
small businesses except minority businesses.
Audio on channel 2 only.
Martin Paul A;
Contracts Management Division;
Accomplishments and Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts
Management Division
15 min: 3/4 C: 1977
Procurement: Contracts Policy and Review Branch
ABSTRACT: Paul A. Martin, Chief of the Contracts Policy
and Review Branch, describes how the staff of the Branch
has demonstrated unusual initiative in developing and
improving procurement policy and procedures. In six weeks,
the Policy staff reviewed a backlog of assignments and
categorized them into a workload priority. The staff is
now able to quickly react to procurement issues and verify
a position with existing policies. In the Small Business
Program there is now a consistent procedure for setting
goals and for reporting program accomplishments. Other
initiatives and achievements of the Branch are also
described.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
135
000277
000278
000279
Mathis William E;
Contracts Management Division;
Introduction to the Procurement Organization
13 min: 3/4 c: 1977
Procurement? Contracts Management Division
ABSTRACT: William E. Mathis, Director, Contracts
Management Division (CMD), explains how the Division is
organised and he introduces key CMD personnel. Mr. Mathis
reviews an organizational chart that includes the Contracts
Policy and Review Branch; Cost Review and Policy Branch;
and Durham, Cincinnati and Headquarters Contract Operations
NOTES: Aud-io on channel 2 only.
Hunt Everette C;
Contracts Management Division;
EPA Small Business Program
15 min: 3/4 c: Jan 1977
Small businesses
ABSTRACT: Everette C. Hunt, Small Business Specialist,
Contracts Management Division, defines a small business,
describes the Small Business Act, and explains how EPA
places special emphasis on small business concerns. Some
of management's efforts to enhance the EPA Small Business
Program include instructing small business concerns on how
to respond to procurement solicitations and updating small
business and set-aside goals. Mr. Hunt also describes the
responsbilities of small business specialists.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Hunt Everette C;
Contracts Management Division;
Overview of EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program
1H min: 3/4 c: Jan 12, 1977
Minority Business Enterprise Program EPA
ABSTRACT: Everette C. Hunt, Minority Business Specialist,
Contracts Management Division, explains the origin,
purpose, commitment and achievements of the EPA Minority
Business Enterprise Program (MBEP). The success of the
program depends on a well coordinated effort on the part of
all program heads having procurement responsibility.
fiualified minority group members should have an equitable
opportunity to become more actively involved in EPA
procurement activities.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
136
000280
000281
000282
Richmond Doug;
Contracts Management Division;
Overview of Research Triangle Parks RTF Contracts
Management Division
12 min: 3/4 C= 1977
Procurement
ABSTRACT: Doug Richmond, Director of Contracts Management
Division, Research Triangle Park (RTP), explains the
functions of the Division. He describes the contracts they
write and the offices they serve. Mr. Richmond reviews and
organisational chart of the RTP Contracts Management
Division and introduces staff members.
Audio on channel 2 only.
Hambrick Donald;
Contracts Management Division;
Contracts Management Cost Review and Policy Branch
12 min: 3/4 C: Apr 4, 1977
Cost Review and Policy Branch
ABSTRACT' Donald Hambrick, Chief of the Cost Review and
Policy Branch talks about the responsibilities of his
Branch. The two sections in the branch are responsible for
financial aspects of the contracting activity. Mr.
Hambrick introduces staff members and describes their
functions. He describes the Contract Planning System in
detail.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Pohlkamp Dick;
Contracts Management Division;
Contracts Management Division Cincinnati
8 min: 3/4 G:
Cincinnati Contracts Management Division
ABSTRACT: Dick Pohlkamp, Director of the Cincinnati
Contracts Management Division, describes the Division's
procurement organization. He introduces key personnel and
describes their primary responsibilities. Mr. Pohlkamp
identifies the major services the Division provides and the
offices it supports.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
137
000283
000284
Martin Paul A;
Contracts Policy and Review Branch;
Contracts Policy and Review
10 min: 3/4 C: Jan 1979
Contracts Policy and Review Branch
ABSTRACT: Paul Martin, Chief of the Contracts Policy and
Review Branch (CPRB), identifies and discusses major
activities of the Branch. He reviews the CPRB organization
chart, introduces members of the staff and describes their
responsibilities. Mr. Martin details responsibilities of
the policy and management staff. Staff reporting
requirements are outlined.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Nosenchuck Norman;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Role of the Federal Government
55 min = 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: The Construction Grants Training Program has
been developed to assist EPA regional offices in educating
and developing new employees. Norman Nosenchuck, Municipal
Construction Division, gives the background of the
Construction Grants Program. The objective of the program
is to assist in and serve as an incentive in construction
of municipal sewage treatment works which are required to
meet State and Federal water quality standards. Mr.
Nosenchuck describes congressional actions, Federal funding
programs, PL 92-500 - Construction Grants Program, roles of
State and local governments, and the future of the Federal
Clean Water Program.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE 138
000285 Nosenchuck Norman;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and
Procedures
11 min: 3/1 C: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Norman Nosenchuck, Municipal Construction
Division, talks about EPA regulations, guidance and
procedures used in reviewing applications for grants. He
elaborates on the Code of Federal Regulations! Federal
Register, Manual of References for Construction Grants
Program and on the Handbook of Procedures. EPA's basic
concerns in the management of the Construction Grants
Program are: to perform the program in an efficient
manner, to safeguard the integrity of the program, to
preserve and protect the primary responsibilities and
rights of States in the control of water pollution, and to
insure, through proper management of the environmental
evaluation process, that projects which are approved and
constructed are environmentally sound.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000286 Bowyer Al; Ecolscience Inc;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process
37 min: 3/1 C'- Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: it is the States' responsibility to abate water
pollution and to establish and enforce water quality
standards according to Al Bowyer, Ecolscience, Inc. Mr.
Bowyer discusses the planning process, basin plans (waste
load allocation studies), areawide waste treatment
management plans, State strategy and programs, State
priority "system, and funding. He then narrows this
planning process down to actual construction. -
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
139
000287
000288
000289
Bowyer Al; Ecolscience Inc;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information
42 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT' Most mayors and municipal officials are not
specialists in the area of sewage treatment and need
assistance in order to participate in the Construction
Grants Program. Al Bouyer, Consultant, Ecolscience, Inc.,
suggests that communication among State applicants, EPA and
consultants is a necessary step for the program to succeed.
He discusses eligibility, handbooks, pre-application
conference, contracts for professional services,
administrative and technical requirements, and regionalized
format.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Bouyer Al; Ecolscience Inc;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and
Processing
45 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Al Bouyer, Ecolscience, Inc., discusses Step 1
— Grant Application and Processing — and covers each
accompanying document item-by-item. Mr. Bouyerfs
discussion follows the format in Chapter 4 of the
Procedural Handbook. The five major components of Step 1
are the plan of study. State or regional clearinghouse
comments, State priority certification form, application
form and proposed subagreements. Mr. Bouyer describes in
detail the plan of study, administrative requirements and
funding.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Bouyer Al; Ecolscience Inc;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans
97 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT1 The facility plan is the implementation portion
of the Construction Grants Program. It is the first of
three steps necessary to complete investigations and
determine what uill be built and hou it will be built. Al
Bouyer, Ecolscience, Inc., discusses preparation of the
facility plan, facility plan review, regulatory
requirements, guidance and flexibility, and effluent
limitations in tape 1. In tape 2, he discusses the future
situation, alternatives, plan selection, cost and design,
implementation summary and decision, and approval.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
140
000290
000291
000292
Stoller Ken;
Construction Management Division;
Construction Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and
Processing
56 min' 3/4 G: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Ken Stoller, Chief, New Jersey Construction
Branch, discusses types of step 2 grants, flow charts of
procedure, content of step 2 application packagesj priority
certification, facilities plan, industrial cost recovery
and user charge requirements, proposed subagreements,
required comments or approvals, technical review and
procedures, National Environmental Policy Act requirements,
administrative requirements, and funding.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Nosenchuck Norman;
Municipal Cpnstruction Division;
Construction Grants Process Construction Contract
Documents
43 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Norman Nosenchuck, "Contracts Management
Division, discusses the construction contract document.
The topics he covers include: competitive bidding,
advertisement for bids, information on bidders, bid/bid
bond, agreement (contract), payment/performance bond,
notice of award, notice to proceed, change order, general
conditions, specifications, drawings (plans); and
subcontracts.
NOTES •' Audio on channel 2 only.
Stoller Ken;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and
Processing
58 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Ken Stoller, Chief, New Jersey Construction
Branch, discusses step 3 - application and processing. He
covers types of step 3 grants, flow, charts of procedures,
content of application package, technical review and
procedures, facilities planning requirements, contract
documents, assurances, administrative requirements,
funding, priority list and reserves, grants agreements,
grant conditions, and payment schedule.
NOTES! Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
mi
000293
00029H
000295
Nosenchuck Norman;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Auard of Construction
Contracts
55 rain: 3/4 C: Apr 1979
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Norman Nosenchuck reviews basic definitions
relevant to award of construction grants. Then he
discusses grantee's bid evaluation, grantee's
recommendation for award, certified bid1tabulation sheets,
lowest bidder, performance bond information, Equal
Employment Opportunity requirements, notice of award,
notice to proceed, and pre-work conferences.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Stoller Ken;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Program Project Changes Contract
Modifications Change Orders
19 min: 3/4 C- Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Project changes can occur at any step of the
construction grants process. Ken Stoller, Chief, New
Jersey Construction Grants Branch, charts the various
responsibilities of participants when a change is proposed
Mr. Stoller discusses where prior and post approvals are
needed, step 3 change orders, lump sum contracts, unit
price contracts, payment, and administrative construction
grant requirements.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Nosenchuck Norman;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation
19 min= 3/4 c: Apr 1976
Procurement: Inspection
ABSTRACT: it is the responsibility of the construction
grantee to provide and maintain competent and adequate
engineering supervisi9n and inspection of the project to
insure that construction conforms to approved plans and
specifications. Norman Nosenchuck, Contracts Management
Division, discusses the interim and final project
inspections and how they should be conducted.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, unedited.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000296
000297
000298
Schiffman James;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Audit
46 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Jim Schiffman, Assistant Audit Manager, Eastern
Area, describes the r9le of audit in EPA. He outlines the
Office of Audit organization and the types of audits
performed. Mr. Schiffman describes construction grant
audits in detail, as well as accounting systems, criteria
for eligibility and accountability of specific cost items,
supporting documents, procurement systems, and types of
contracts.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Leyland Mary;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure
61 min: 3/4 c: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Mary Leyland discusses details of the Federal
payment procedure. She covers the grant agreement, payment
schedules and cash flow, terms of payment, grants
information control system, transmittal letters, payment
and billing forms, and unallowable costs.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Suigley Michael J;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Program Management
32 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Michael J. 8uigley, Chief, Program Planning and
Evaluation Branch, discusses management and objectives of
the Construction Grant Program. The objectives of the
program are to clean up water in the most cost effective
and efficient manner, to safeguard integrity, and to expand
the level of program delegation to the States. Mr. Buigley
also, discusses program planning and budget, the priority
list process and the construction grants management
information and control system.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, unedited.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
143
000299
000300
000301
Wagner Paul F;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering
24 min = 3/4 C: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program r
ABSTRACT: Paul F. Wagner, Chief, Grants Information
Branch, explains EPA's numbering system for construction
grants. The purpose of the numbering system is to keep
track of any project and the projects that either emanate
from it, or are related to it. Mr. Wagner identifies the
components of the number and the basic principles of the
four digit branch sequence number.;;6NOTES• Audio on
channel 2 only, unedited.
Warren Andy;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Work Session 1
87 min: 3/4 C= Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Andy Warren leads a work session on the review
and approval of step 1 — grant applications — for the
Construction Grants Program. He leads a step-by-step
discussion on evaluating a hypothetical plan.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, unedited. Two tapes:
tape 1-55 minutes, tape 2-32 minutes.
Bowyer Al; Warren Andy;
Municipal Construction Division;
Construction Grants Process Work Session 2
138 rain: 3/4 G: Apr 1976
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: The second work session on the construction
grants program is led by Al Bouyer and Andy Warren. This
session is a practice in the review and approval' of
facility plans. Two sources of materials used are Model
Facility Plan for a Small Community and Handbook of
Procedures from the Construction Grants Municipal Waste
Treatment Works. Participants in the work session read
about individual subject material in the model plan. After
reading review procedures in the Handbook, the group
discusses the model to determine whether or not the
applicant has adequately addressed particular points.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, unedited. Three tapes:
tape 1-53 minutes, tape 2-56 minutes, tape 3-29 min.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
144
000302
Davis Belle;
Martin Paul ft;
Washburn Jack;
Stump Mike M;
000303
Rhett John T;
Zorc Joseph M;
Stringer Malcolm;
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
220 min: 3/4 C= Dec 10, 1975
Procurement: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT^ The Procurement Process Workshop held in Boston,
MA, was designed to inform grantees. State and local
officials and EPA employees of the intent and content of
new procurement regulations for design and construction
services. John Rhett states that the conference covers the
need for these regulations, what they accomplish, and
changes in the final draft. Belle Davis describes EPA
procurement and other related regulations. Jack Washburn
discusses responsibilities of the grantee and gives an
overview of the new regulations. In tape 2, Joseph Zorc
enumerates provisions to be added to appendices of the
regulations. A question and answer period follows and
extends to tape 3. Following, Paul Martin outlines cost
review and profit. Mike Stump talks about developing the
cost review. Malcolm Stringer discusses the audit
function. Mr. Stringer concludes in tape 4 and is followed
by another question and answer period.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Four tapes: tape 1-59
minutes, tape 2-56 minutes, tape 3-58 minutes, tape 4 -
47 minutes.
Pippen Harvey;
Grants Administration Division;
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants
Administration
8 min: 3/4 G: Aug 1980
Grants
ABSTRACT: As an Agency, EPA wants to assure that all
functions related to a grant application or award are
carried out, and that potential recipients will get the
same information. Harvey Pippen, Deputy Directory, Grants
Administration Division, introduces the videotape library
that presents the general procedural aspects of grants
administration management. These tapes focus on the dual
responsibility of the EPA project officer and monitor, and
deal with problems pertaining to grants or cooperative
agreements. They should be useful to anyone who works with
grants assistance including project personnel, clerical
support staff, Grants Administration Office staff,
Financial Management personnel, and others.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
145
000304
000305
Paul Robert V;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Use of Source Materials
11 min: 3/4 C= Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Robert V. Paul, Grants Administration Division,
tells employees that it is not necessary to memorise all
legislation relating to grants, but a general knowledge and
familiarity is important. Important legislation includes
the Clean Air Act, Energy Supply and Environmental
Coordination Act, Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and ,
Rodenticide Act, Federal WaterPollution Control Act, Noise
Control Act, Public Health Service Act, Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act, Relocation Act, Safe
Drinking Water Act, and the Toxic Substances and Control
Act. The EPA Grants Administration Manual and other
sources are part of a large amount of material available to
assist in doing a job well, with a minimum of wasted effort.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Hopkins Harold;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Project Officer Responsibilities
19 min: 3/4 C: Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT5 Harold Hopkins, Chief of the Program Support
Branch, Region IV, states that the project officer is the
Agency's principal contact. Project officers have the
responsibility for performance and coordination of project
monitoring. Their general responsibilities are to be
familiar with source materials, to develop a broad base of
contacts and to use good judgment. Specific
responsibilities include grantee compliance,
intergovernmental relations, pre-application conferences,
application review, grantee procurement, cost review and
analysis, and subagreement review. Responsibilities
related to project monitoring are to act as principal
contact and to supervise grantee payments. Project
officers also oversee property management, grantee reports,
project changes, publications and publicity, patents and
inventions, grant related income, force accounts, audit,
suspension and termination, consolidated grants, joint
funded assistance, and grant closeout.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
000306
000307
Vigil Alfred R;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Initial Processing of Grant
Proposals
20 min: 3/1 C= Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: The success of a grant depend heavily on the
early stages of contact between the potential grantee and
EPA. The pre-application conference is particularly
important in State and local programs that deal with
Government agencies. Alfred R. Vigil, Chief, Grants
Administration Branch, Region VIII, describes the initial
contact as an opportunity for EPA staff to provide
information on Agency needs, to expedite proper
preparation, to evaluate grant applicant documents, and to
advise on priorities and programs. Mr. Vigil discusses the
formal pre-application process. Clearinghouse requirements
are detailed. After these requirements are fulfilled, the
next step is screening and acknowledgement of proposals,
grant numbering, log entry, creation of official files, and
computer input.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Kelly Marion;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration EPA Assistance Numbering System
13 min: 3/H C: Aug 1981
Grants
ABSTRACT: Marion Kelly, Grants Administration Division,
describes the two basic objectives of the EPA Assistance
Numbering System: to make certain that no two projects
receive the same number and to enable EPA to identify and
locate any assistance by its number. Each application is
assigned a unique number consisting of a program code and
nine digits. The program code is a letter that identifies
the program. The first six digits are the serial number of
the grant. The seventh and eighth indicate a sequence
number. The last digit is an amendment designator. Using
examples, Ms. Kelly explains how an assistance
identification number is derived.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/0«4/83 PAGE
1«*7
000308
000309
000310
Harder Ross;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control
System
5 min: 3/4 C'- Aug 1981
Grants: Computer systems
ABSTRACT^ Ross Harder, Grants Information and Analysis
Branch? talks about the Grants Information and Control
System (GIGS). GIGS, a computer-based management system,
contains information on all headquarters and regional
assistance programs. The Branch uses the system to collect
information on the status of applications and awards, to
edit the information and to report errors to the submitting
office.
NOTESs Audio on channel 2 only.
Meadows Fred;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Legal and Administrative Review
10 min: 3/H C= Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Fred Meadows, Grants Administration Division,
discusses the legal and administrative review of grant
applications. This review is a nontechnical analysis
designed to insure that an applicant is entitled to become
a grantee under the provisions of appropriate law, that the
application itself is properly completed, and that all
administrative requirements, have been met. Persons
responsible for the review use headquarters and regional
checklists to assure that all necessary items on the
application are checked. Sample applications are reviewed.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Greene Alexander J;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Programmatic Review
8 min: 3/H c: Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Alexander J. Greene, Director of the Grants
Administration Division, states that the most important
aspect of grants management is the programmatic review.
Before a grant can be funded, it must be reviewed for
technical merit and the likelihood of accomplishing EPA
goals. Program officials reviewing a proposal must be
equipped with the technical and administrative
qualifications and experience needed to act in the best
interest of the Agency.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000311
000312
000313
Gervais Bob;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Grant Costs
13 min: 3/4 C: Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Bob Gervais, Chief of the Program Support
Branch, Region IX, describes cost principals as applied to
grants. The grant must be administered efficiently and
effectively, it must incur costs directly in line with the
project objective, and it must provide for adequate
accounting of the total project costs. Mr. Gervais lists
specific directives which outline cost principles. He
defines allowable, eligible and allocable costs.
Composition includes direct and indirect costs.
NOTE: Audio on channel 2 only.
Owen Marilyn;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration The Awards Process
13 min: 3/4 G: Apr 27, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACTS Within 90 days after receipt of a completed
grant application, the applicant will normally be advised
of approval, deferral or rejection. Marilyn Owen, Grants
Specialist, Region VI, discusses premature notification of
approval, costs incurred prior to joint execution, date of
obligation, documents of the funding package, and Grants
Administration Office procedures upon receipt of the
funding package. The EPA Grant Agreement/Amendment
constitutes the formal contract. The grant agreement is
the culmination of the total award process.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Pippen Harvey;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration The Payment Process
11 min: 3/4 c: Jun 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Harvey Pippen, Deputy Director of the Grants
Administration Division, talks about the different ways
grantees can receive funds from EPA. The advanced payment
system is payment made prior to the grantee's incurring
costs. It may be made by treasury check or by letter of
credit. Under the reimbursement system, the grantee
submits evidence of fund dispersed along with a request for
reimbursement. This system minimizes the amount of Federal
funds held by the grantee; however, it may have inherent
disadvantages to the grantee where payment may be delayed.
Mr. Pippen explains pr9cedures for the advance payment and
reimbursement systems in detail.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 149
000314 Paul Robert V;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Subagreements
20 min: 3/<4 C= Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Robert V. Paul defines a subagreement as a
written agreement between an EPA grantee and another party
other than another public agency. It can also be any tier
of agreement under a particular grant for the furnishing of
services, supplies or equipment necessary to complete the
project. This includes contracts and subagreements for
personal and professional services, consultant agreements,
and purchase orders. A subagreement excludes employment
agreements subject to State or local personnel systems.
Mr. Paul explains the differences between grants and
contracts. He then describes in detail the three areas of
procurement: small purchase, formal advertising and
negotiation. He ends by discussing the procedures for
protest against award of a subagreement.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000315 Meadows Fred;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review
12 min: 3/4 C- Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: it is EPA policy that grant awards, including
subagreement awards, meet program requirements in a timely
manner and are made only to grantees or subagreement
contractors having the financial management capability
necessary to administer Federal funds adequately and
appropriately. Fred Meadows refers to the EPA Grants
Administration Manual, Part 6, which defines three types of
financial analyses: cost analysis, cost review and price
analysis. He explains how they are applied to determine
grant awards. He also covers how headquarters grant
applications are reviewed, regional grant applications, and
negotiated subagreements.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
150
000316
000317
Davis Belle;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Relocation Assistance Historic
Preservation Flood Insurance
12 min: 3/4 C: Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT! Relocation, historic preservation and flood
insurance all fall under three statutory requirements which
must be fulfilled by the applicant in order for a grant to
be awarded. Belle Davis, Grants Administration Division,
describes the acts which require these conditions and the
steps that must be followed for compliance.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Paul Robert V;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Accounting and Internal Management
9 min: 3/1+ Q: Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Robert V. Paul discusses some areas that are
Ererequisite to successful grant projects. A grantee must
e responsible in contexts other than those listed in the
regulations by being capable and reliable, and by
exercising responsibility. To qualify, an applicant must
meet for the life of the grant the following minimum
standards of responsibility: maintainadequate financial
resources, comply with schedule, maintain a satisfactory
record of integrity, maintain an adequate financial
management system, use high standards of procurement,
develop a property management system, conform with civil
rights, equal employment opportunity, and labor laws. Mr.
Paul applies these standards to accounting, grantee records
and grantee internal management.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 151
000318 McJIoran Scott;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Project Changes
13 min: 3/4 C= Aug 1981
Grants
ABSTRACT: Scott McMoran, Grants Policy and Procedures
Branch, talks about how EPA controls changes in grants or
cooperative agreements. Project changes may be needed for
a variety of reasons such as: changes in budgets or
project period, changes in scope or site, substantial
changes in total project cost, changes in project manager
or other key personnel, transfer of assistance to a
different recipient, changes in name of recipient, and
assignment of substantive work to another organisation.
The project officer must be notified in writing before any
change is made. He/she may approve or disapprove changes
within three weeks. Mr. McMoran looks at several examples
of changes and how they are handled.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000319 Katz Gary;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity
7 min: 3/4 C: Apr 29, 1977
Grants1 Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: One of EPA's objectives is to encourage the user
or further development of new or improved pollution
prevention/abatement technology and procedures developed
under grants. Except for the need to acknowledge EPA's
support of project work, the Agency places no restrictions
on grant related publicity. EPA wants to see publication
and distribution of the results of grant activities. Gary
Katz describes how a grantee must acknowledge EPA's
support, display project identification signs, and handle
surveys and questionnaires. He also discusses limitations
on printing costs and allocation of costs for publications
and publicity. Part 25 of the Grants Administration Manual
contains all of the regulations pertaining to publications
and publicity.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 152
000320 Pippen Harvey;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Freedom of Information
12 min = 3/4 C- Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT^ Harvey Pippen describes EPA's policy on Freedom
of Information Act (FOIA), copyrights, patents and
inventions, and grantee responsibilities. Regarding FOIA,
EPA policy is to make the fullest possible disclosure to
the public consistent with individual privacy and
confidentiality. All work produced under a grant is
considered public information. When publications, films,
or similar materials are developed directly or indirectly
from works supported by EPA, the author is free to arrange
for copyright of material without EPA approval unless
arrangements are prohibited by conditions of the grant
agreement. EPA will allocate rights to inventions
resulting from an EPA supported grant. EPA normally
reserves the right to acquire principal or exclusive rights
to any invention made under a grant or subagreement. The
grantee will have a nonexclusive license in most cases.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000321 Vankirk Donna;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Grant Related Income
7 min= 3/4 C' Apr 29, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Grant-related income, also known as program
income, is defined as revenues generated by a grant
supported activity. Revenues can be generated by sale of a
product, sale of publications, taxes, fees and fines, and
royalties. Donna Vankirk discusses accountabilty, how to
waive accountability, interest, and differences between
nonprofit and profit organizations.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08X04/83 PAGE
153
000322
000323
000324
Beggun Helen S;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Property Management
15 rain: 3/4 C' Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Helen S. Beggun, Chief of Grants Administration
Branch, Region II, discusses management of Government-owned
or grant-purchased property. Since the definitions of
various kinds of property are somewhat confusing, Ms.
Beggun defines the vital ones and discusses how each of
them may be used. Generally, purchase of property with
grant funds is permissible only if necessary to the
accomplishment of the funded project and then only if
during the project period. The two major types of property
are real and personal.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Almond Peggy;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Deviations and Regulations
9 min: 3/4 C: Apr 29, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: A regulatory requirement for a grant can be
waived where it can be determined that a variance from that
requirement is appropriate and is in the best interest of
the project and of the Federal Government. Peggy Almond,
Grants Administration Division, takes a brief look at
regulatory provisions for deviation and describes how a
deviations request is submitted. The two types of
deviation requests — individual and class — are
coordinated by the Grants Administration Division. All
deviation requests should be included in the document
official file.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Gwynn John A;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Recipient Reports
14 min: 3/4 c: Aug 1981
Grants
ABSTRACT: Part of the EPA assistance management process is
the gathering of data on project expenditures during the
life of any grant or cooperative agreement. The recipient
is asked to prepare comments to EPA on the progress and
performance of the project using, for the most part,
standard forms and formats. John A. Gwynn, Chief of the
Grants Information and Analysis Branch, describes the
function of project officers and the various forms used for
both interim and final reports.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 154
000325 Katz Gary;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Record Retention Requirements
6 min: 3/4 C- Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: Gary Kata describes the EPA record retention
requirements for establishment and maintenance of grant
related records. The grantee is required to establish an
official file for each grant received from EPA. This file
must reflect both Federal and non-Federal total costs
received for the project as well as total direct and
indirect costs of any nature allocable for the project.
The file must be available at all times for inspection,
copying and audit. EPA must also maintain a file for each
grantee. The file must reflect all actions taken on each
individual grant. Mr. Kats outlines the time requirements
for record retention.
NOTESs Audio on channel 2 only.
000326 Paul Robert V;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Assistance Closeout
14 min: 3/4 C: Aug 1981
Grants
ABSTRACT: EPA initiates the assistance closeout procedure
when it determines that all applicable administrative
actions and required work on a grant or cooperative
agreement have been completed by the recipient. For the
recipient, this means not only completion of the project
work, but timely submission of all required reports. For
the EPA project officer, it means not only noting that the
project has been completed, but also reviewing submitted
reports and assisting the recipient in tying up loose ends.
Robert V. Paul describes the guidelines and requirements
for closeout procedures.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 155
000327 Thorton Evelyn;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Remedies and Noncompliance
17 min= 3/4 C= Apr 29, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: An EPA grant is a public trust. The grantee, by
accepting the offer of a grant, is agreeing to comply with
all applicable EPA regulations, civil rights and labor
standards, and all other terms and conditions of the
agreement. There are legal remedies available when a
grantee fails to satisfactorily fulfill the conditions of
the grant. The project officer should attempt to mutually
resolve problems. As a last resort, some remedial action
may be taken against a grantee. Evelyn Thorton discusses
the four basic actions available to EPA to remedy
noncompliance: suspension of payment, stop-work order,
early termination, and annulment.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000328 Minou Nell;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Appeals Procedure
9 rain: 3/1* c: Aug 1980
Grants
ABSTRACT: The EPA Board of Assistance Appeals exists to
resolve disputes between the program office and the grant
applicant/recipients. The board answers only one question:
Is the Agency's final decision in accordance with the
applicable statute, regulation and guidelines? Nell Minow,
a member of the board, lists examples of decisions made so
far and how the grant appeals process can best be used.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
156
000329
000330
000331
Greene Alexander J;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded
Assistance
11 min: 3/4 C: Jun 17, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT^ Alexander J. Greene discusses two areas of
cooperative grants: consolidated and joint funded. A
consolidated grant merges two or more grants that might
have been awarded separately. The three types of
consolidated grants are program support, special purpose
and research grants. Any application for a consolidated
grant must include quantified objectives and allocation of
resources. Mr. Greene describes the additional
responsibilities for a project officer of an EPA
consolidated grant. A joint funded project uses more than
one agency's funding authority, therefore, Mr. Greene goes
into less detail on the formal aspects of this type of
project because of the high number of variables involved.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Grants Administration Division;
Grants Administration Douglas Costles Introduction
4 1/2 min= 3/4 C' Oct 4, 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle offers
introductory remarks about the Environmental Protection
Agency, its grant programs, and the grants training films.
Mr. Costle stresses the fact that this series of videotapes
has been generated for the advancement of grants management
knowledge at all levels of the Agency.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Vinitsky AP; Bowyer Al;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Training Program Financing
Water Pollution Control
43 min= 3/4 c: Jun 1978
Water pollution control: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Tapes numbers 000332-349 contain a series on the
Army Corps of Engineers construction grants operations
training program. The program was held in Edison, NJ, in
June, 1978. The first tape includes opening remarks by A.
P. Vinitsky who tells the engineers that it is important
for them to do the job right and work as partners with
grantees and other agencies. Al Bowyer covers the history
of legislation on water pollution control and planning.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/0^/83 PAGE 157
000332 Bowyer Al;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Introduction
89 min: 3/H C= Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Al Bowyer provides an introduction to the three
steps of the Construction Grants Program. Although
engineers are not involved in Step 1 - facility planning,
Mr. Bowyer describes the process in order to give them an
appreciation of what the grantee must do to complete Step 1
requirements. The requirements include examination of the
current situation, infiltration/inflow (I/I) analysis,
future circumstances, alternative solutions, and
limitations. Mr. Bowyer next lists and discusses
considerations that must be taken into account in the
development of plans and specifications of Step 2 -
facility design. The discussion continues on the second
tape. When plans and specifications from Step 2 are
approved, the project proceeds to Step 3 - construction
application and grant approval. Specific responsibilities
of engineers are described on Tape No. 000334.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1-62
minutes, tape 2 - 27 minutes.
000333 Stoller Ken;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program General Agreement
22 min: 3/<* C: Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT'- The intent of the grant with the US Army Corps
of Engineers is to supplement EPA and State staff in
servicing construction grants projects and to provide
prompt response or review. Three basic provisions of the
EPA/North Atlantic Division (US Army Corps of Engineers)
agreement are: EPA retains ultimate responsibility for all
aspects of the program, the Corps will carry out delegated
functions in conformance with EPA regulations, policies,
etc., functions delegated to the State will not be
transferred to the Corps. Mr. Stoller covers the scope of
work the Corps will perform. He then outlines the
Corps/EPA Region II Manual of Procedures. He ends by
discussing the role of parties involved in the grants
program: grantee, engineer, State agency, Corps and EPA
Region.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
158
000334
000335
000336
Alexander Stew;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Review of Bid Material
25 min: 3/4 C: Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: After Step 3 process has been reviewed
(construction application and grant approval), the grantee
may advertise for bids. Stew Alexander discusses the
approyal-to-award package and the bid expiration date. He
explains the contents of a typical plan and specification
letter that the Army Corps of Engineers would send to the
grantee. The checklist of items in the bid is reviewed.
After thorough review, the engineer recommends approval or
disapproval.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Lindner Gavin;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and
Control System
15 min: 3/4 C- Jun 1978
Grants: computer systems: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: The Grants Information and Control System
(GIGS) is a computerised system for monitoring all phases
of construction grants projects. Gavin Linder describes
printouts, codes and forms.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Beggun Helen S;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Payments
40 min: 3/4 G: Jun 1978
Grants: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Since payments are made to grantees on a
reimbursement basis, it is very important that they are
paid on time. Helen Beggun explains why engineers are
involved in this process and what their responsibilities
are. She covers details of the payment request, grant
budget, latest approved payment schedule; special
conditions in the grant agreement, basic requirements for
regular monthly payment, vouchers, and grantee accounting
system.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
159
000337
000338
000339
Stoller Ken;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes
17 min= 3/4 C: Jun 1978
Grantss Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT' " The only people who can protest a procurement
action are parties who are adversely affected by direct
financial interest. Ken Stoller describes the roles of the
grantee, EPA and the Army Corp of Engineers. The prime
responsibility for settlement lies with the grantee. EPA
must be sure that the issue is resolved and must handle
appeals. The Corps provides assistance in evaluating the
technical merits of the protest. Mr. Stoller discusses the
process of protests including time limitations and appeals.
NOTSeES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Picha Doug;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Contract
Award Management
17 min: 3/4 C- Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: The function of pre~-construction contract award
management is to monitor the status of contracts prior to
award and to insure timely start of construction. The
grantee must award a construction contract within one year
after an award. Doug Picha lists the reasons a grantee
would delay award of a contract. He describes the sequence
of events after a grantee receives a Step 3 grant
(construction application and grant approval). The U.S
Army Corps of Engineers will be responsible for monitoring
this process with monthly contact and a meeting after nine
months.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Salkie Dick;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Conference
13 min: 3/4 C- Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: A preconstruetion conference is held with the
grantee, engineer, State, Army Corps of Engineers and EPA
immediately after award of the contract. The purpose of
the conference is to review general specification
requirements and to lay the groundwork for contract
administration. Dick Salkie states that the grantee and
the consulting engineer are directly responsible for the
project. The State, EPA and the Corps oversee the projects
as they concern Federal and State interests. Mr. Salkie
discusses the relationship among the grantee, consulting
engineer, State, EPA and the Corps.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
160
000310
000341
000312
Bouyer Al;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer
System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation
21 min: 3/1 C: Jun 1978
Sewers: Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Al Bowyer describes the three step sequential
investigation of infiltration/inflow (I/I) analysis, seuer
system evaluation survey (SSES), and sewer system
rehabilitation. Infiltration is water entering a sewer
system from the ground through defective pipes, pipe
joints, connections or manhole walls. Inflow is water
discharged into a sewer system from such sources as roof
leaders, cellar, yard, and area/foundation drains. Mr.
Bowyer discusses methods of determining I/I. SSES is a
means to locate specific sources of I/I. Sewer system
rehabilitation is a means of preventing
infiltration/inflow. Specific preventive measures are
described.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Alexander Stew;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Change Orders for
Construction Contract Modification
15 min: 3/1 G: Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Stew Alexander discusses change orders for
modification of construction contracts and why they may be
necessary. He describes the different types of change
orders and the process involved in making changes. Mr.
Alexander outlines the submission formula and a flow chart
for processing the orders. EPA approval is necessary and
the Agency makes the final eligibility determination.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Markham George;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Role of Regional Inspectors
17 min: 3/1 C: Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: There is one regional inspector in each region.
George Markham describes the functions of inspectors in the
Construction Grants Program. Inspectors principally
investigate fraud such as bid rigging, billing for overtime
not worked, falsification of sole source contracts, billing
for work not performed, and attempted bribery. Mr. Markham
discusses where complaints come from and how they are
submitted.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 161
000343 Bowyer Al;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Supplemental Program
Requirements
30 min: 3/4 C' Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: The Corps of Engineers must assist the grantee
in the timely submission of supplemental program
requirements. The requirements are: user charge system,
industrial cost recovery, sewer use ordinance, sewer system
rehabilitation, plan of operations, and force account.
Grant payment is limited by law until the requirements are
satisfied. The Corps' role is to monitor grantee progress
toward completion of the requirements. After EPA approval,
the Corps ensures that the requirements are enacted in the
form of an ordinance within a municipal body.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000344 Picha Doug; Vida Steve; Muszynski Bill;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions OSM Manual
Review Plan of Operation Review
51 min: 3/4 C: Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Doug Picha discusses grant conditions or the
terms dictated by EPA under which grants must be executed.
Steve Vida gives guidelines on preparation of an operation
and maintenance manual. The purpose of the manual is to
provide a basic understanding of plant operations. Bill
flussynski presents techniques for a plan of operation
review. He discusses when the plan xs to be submitted,
reviewed and complied with. Each presentation includes
Army Corp of Engineers participation and responsibilities.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 162
000345 Claghorn Charlie; Trainor Al;
US Array Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Biddability and
Constructability Review
13 min = 3/4 G: Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACTS Charlie Claghorn defines biddability as insuring
that bid documents are clear, include all necessary items,
and that the project is divided into reasonable biddable
contract packages. He also covers biddability review,
review of invitation for bids, bidding schedule, and the
role of the Army Corps of Engineers. Al Trainor describes
the Constructability review which determines the ease with
which a design project can be built and the ease with which
the contract documents can be understood and enforced. It
does not include review of the functional adequacy of the
design. The Corps will assist EPA with this review.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000346 Konz Ken; Beggun Helen S;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout
39 min: 3/4 C' Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Under EPA regulations, an audit must be made of
every grant or subagreement that has been financed with EPA
funds. Ken Kons gives some background information on the
audit organization and on the audit process. He also
discusses types of audits performed by his office. He
discusses the areas examined in the course of an audit and
the reasons for audits. In a few minutes at the end of the
tape, Helen Beggun discusses project closeout. This
involves the final inspection report, the cut off point,
and insuring that all change orders and overruns have been
reviewed.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 163
000347 DiMeglio Vic; Sullivan Dan; Muszynski Bill;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection
85 min: 3/4 C= Jun 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: The Corps engineer makes certain that the
consulting engineer carries out his responsibility which is
to insure that the project is built according to plans and
specifications. Vic DiMeglio discusses on-site inspection
and the role of the on-site inspector. The Corps engineer
insures that: (1) the quality of construction is in
accordance with plans and specifications; (2) the
consulting engineer is providing adequate inspection; (3)
the project is completed on schedule; and (4) the grantee
is properly administering the project. The role of the
interim inspector is very similar to that of the on-site
inspector except that interim inspections are conducted
quarterly. Dan Sullivan describes environmental problems
the Corps must monitor. He gives a slide presentation of
problems that EPA has encountered in the past. Bill
Muszynski comments on archaeological finds.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1-62
minutes, tape 2-23 minutes.
000348 Bowyer Al;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage
Treatment
68 minutes: 3/4 C: Jun 1978
Sewage treatment: Activated sludge process: Construction
Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Al Bowyer presents an introduction to municipal
wastewater treatment. He discusses parameters of
pollution, dissolved oxygen, biochemical oxygen demand,
suspended solids, and objectives of conventional sewage
treatment. Mr. Bowyer describes pre-treatment processes,
sludge removal and treatment, and aspects of secondary
treatment. The secondary treatment includes screening,
grit removal, sedimentation, biological treatment, and
chlorination. Special emphasis is given to the activated
sludge process. Mr. Bowyer has many slides which
graphically illustrate his descriptions.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1-60
minutes, tape 2-8 minutes.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
164
000349
000350
Alexander Stew;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Construction Grants Program Final Inspection
15 min: 3/4 C: Jim 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT? Stew Alexander discusses the final inspection
which is performed by the Army Corps of Engineers and by
the State. The four basic reasons for the final inspection
are to make sure that' (1) the project complies with the
terms of the grant agreement, (2) the project is in
accordance with approved plans and specifications; (3) the
facility is adequately operated, and (4) that the facility
meets National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System
(NPDES) permit effluent requirements. The inspection is
performed within 60 days after the grantee informs the
Corps that the project is completed. Mr. Alexander
outlines the scope of work for final field inspections.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Hart Glen D;
Arthur Beard Engineers;
Value Engineering
39 min: z/i* c- Mar 1979
Value engineering: Engineering costs
ABSTRACT: Value engineering is an intensive engineering
study of the drawing, specifications, and design of a water
treatment facility to identify and remove unnecessary costs
without any degradation to quality, performance, or
reliability. Glen D. Hart, Certified Value Specialist with
Arthur Beard Associates, discusses EPA's Value Engineering
Program, its history and achievements. The reasons why
unnecessary costs occur are lack of time, lack of
information, lack of ideas, honest wrong beliefs, temporary
circumstances that become permanent, habits, and attitude.
In the second tape, Mr. Hart explains how EPA's Value
Engineering Program fits into the grants program and how a
value engineering study is conducted.
NOTES: Mixed audio. Two tapes: tape 1-18 minutes, tape
2-21 minutes.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 165
000351 Greene Alexander J;
Hopkins Harold; Paul Robert V; Meadows Fred;
Grants Administration Division;
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants
Administration
51 rain: 3/4 C- Mar 1977
Grants
ABSTRACT: The first segment, "Introduction to a Video Tape
Seminar by Grants Administration" (10'-54) was replaced by
tape no. 000303. This version includes Alexander J. Greene
introducing the series of tapes on grants administration.
The second segment, "Project Officer Responsibilities",
(19:00) with Harold Hopkins is a duplicate of tape no.
000305. The third segment, "Use of Source Materials",
(10:32) with Robert V. Paul, is a duplicate of no. 00304.
The fourth segment. Legal and Administrative Review"
(10:16), with Fred Meadows, is a duplicate of no. 000309.
NOTES: Last two segments in black and white.
000352 Train Russell; Karegeannes Peter;
United States Information Agency;
International Environmental Cooperation
23 min: 3/4 C-- Jan 1976
International relations
ABSTRACT: Peter Karegeannes, United States'information
Agency, interviews Russell Train, EPA Administrator, on
international cooperation and the environment. Vital areas
for internationl cooperation are the ocean and the
atmosphere. Mr. Train discusses significance of the 1972
UN Conference on the Human Environment held in Stockholm.
He talks at length on the background of the NATO Committee
on the Challenges of the Modern Society. As the US
Chairman of the US/USSR Joint Committee on Cooperation in
the Field of Environmental Protection, Mr. Train assesses
the Committees' problems and successes since its inception
in 1972.
NOTES: Unedited.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
166
000353
000351
Broun Noel;
United Nations Environment Programme;
Symposium on the United Nations Environment Programme
74 min: 3/4 C: Feb 1976
International relations
ABSTRACT: In the Symposium on the UN Environment
Programme, Dr. Noel Brown addresses environmental
conditions that have evolved since the 1972 UN Conference
on the Human Environment, held in Stockholm. Foremost is
the establishment of a set of environmental standards and
guidelines. Priority items of the UN Environment Programme
are human health and the chemical environment, human
settlements and urban stress, desertification; preservation
of genetic resources in wildlife, compatability of
development and environment, and environmental implications
of energy production. Dr. Brown describes the UN
established Earthwatch program and the International
Referral System (IRS). The second tape is a question and
answer session on IRS, governmental involvement, acid rain,
and technological transfer.
NOTES: Two tapes: tape 1-56 minutes, tape 2-18 minutes.
Train Russell;
Agency for International Development;
Overseas Mission
29 min: 3/4 G: Nov 1976
International relations: Pollution control
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train answers
questions from journalists on environmental issues. He
states that the most urgent unfinished items on the
environmental agenda are environmental protection, the
Clean Air Act, auto emissions and the control of pollution.
Mr. Train talks about how pollution is getting worse and
why these trends must be reversed. He also discusses: how
the environmental control industries have generated jobs,
what the US is doing to achieve international economic
cooperation. Auto emissions, fallout, and nuclear wastes.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
167
000355
000356
Train Russell; Clark James C; Aim Alvin;
United Nations Environment Programme;
International Referral System
22min: 3/4 C= Oct 6, 1975
Information systems
ABSTRACT: Russell Train, EPA Administrator, announces that
the Environmental Protection Agency headquarters will be
the national center for the International Referral System,
a global system for the exchange of environmental
information and communication. The program, established by
the United Nations Environment Programme, will use the most
current technology: a computerized directory of
environmental information to link those needing such
information with prospective sources of assistance. More
than 100 countries and various US Government agencies will
participate in this program to coordinate national sources
of environmental data. James C. Clark, Assistant Secretary
of the Interior, and Alvin Aim EPA Assistant Administrator
for Planning and Management, also speak at the opening
cremonies.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas; Izrael Yuriy A;
US USSR Environmental Conference Opening Ceremonies
46 min: 3/4 C: Dec 10, 1979
International relations
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle and Soviet
representative Yuriy A. Israel present opening remarks at
the US/USSR Environmental Conference held in December 1979.
Mr. Costle expresses pleasure on the occasion of this
joint committee meeting signifying cooperation in the
environmental field. Previous endeavors between the two
countries have included joint experiments and reports,
plant and animal ecological project, mining and monitoring
systems, air monitoring, earthquake prediction, sunami and
sunami warnings, and exchange of information on
environmental laws. Dr. Izrael states that the USSR wishes
to expand and broaden its cooperation with the US. He also
briefly characterizes the results of cooperation between
the two countries. He points out that many results are
similar to those Mr. Costle listed, and that this indicates
a solidarity of purpose.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
168
000357
000358
Costle Douglas; Izrael Yuriy A;
US USSR Environmental Conference Closing Ceremonies
2H min 3/1 C: Dec 13, 1979
International relations
ABSTRACT: EPA administrator Douglas Costle and S9viet
Representative Yuriy A. Izrael present their closing
comments at the Eighth US/ USSR Environmental Conference.
Mr. Costle discusses how US/USSR activities have changed
and grown. He says they have been creating opportunities
to advance, knowledge and environmental protection. Dr.
Israel draws paticular attention to the conference subjects
of environmental protection, eduction, and aquaculture. He
expresses his gratitude for the efforts everyone has
invested. Mr. Costle and Dr. Izrael exchange gifts and
sign a memorandum.
NOTES: Audio on both channels. Russian on channel 1;
English on channel 2. Unedited.
Graham Larry; Mavridis Chris; Olson Donald;
Livingston Richard;
Office of International Activities;
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
19 min: 3/4 c: Mar 6, 1981
International relations: Greece
ABSTRACT1 The pollution problem in Greece, according to
Chris Mavridis, is slowly getting out of hand because of
the lack of government regulation. Mavridis,
Representative from Pakoe Environmental Concern Group,
questions Larry Graham, Office of Drinking Water; Donald
Olson, Office of Enforcement; and Richard Livingston,
Office of Internatinal Activities on solutions to the
pollution problems in Greece. The EPA representatives
suggest legal approaches and publicizing the health effect
of pollution on the public. Mr. Livingston describes
services of the Office of International Activities.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
169
000359
000360
000361
Jaeger Bruce; Doherty Julie; Outen Ronald B;
Barros Margarida; Graham Larry;
Office of International Activities;
P'ortugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros, Engenheira
Suimica
17 min: 3/4 C: Mar 28, 1981
Pesticides : Portugal
ABSTRACT: Margarida Barros from Portugal talks about
pesticides in her country with Bruce Jaeger, Office of
Pesticide Programs; Dr. Julie Doherty, Economist, Office of
Pesticide Programs; Ronald B. Outen, Office of Toxic
Substances, and Larry Graham, Office of Drinking Water.
Ms. Barros asks how EPA studies pesticides to determine
benefits and appraise possible hazards. The EPA
representatives describe the EPA registration process and
question Ms. Barros on the distinctions Portugal makes
between pesticides and toxic substances and on registration.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Ford Gerald;
Press Conference President Ford Portland Oregon
32min= 3/4 C- 1974
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: President Gerald Ford holds a press conference
in Portland, Oregon. He addresses the question of
confidence and credibility in the political system and how
Americans can mobilize to regenerate institutions and
economy. The main thrust of his speech is inflation. He
states that pollution is not the inevitable price of
prosperity' and that we cannot enrich our lives by
impoverishing the environment. The President pledges his
energies to a strong environment, sufficient energy, and a
secure future.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Train Russell;
Eisenhower Julie Nixon;
Kinney Robert E; General Mills Inc;
Office of Public Affairs;
Childrens Award Ceremony
19 min: 3/ij c: Mar 1974
Awards
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train thanks E. Robert
Kinney and General Mills for providing a vehicle for
helping young people, parents, and teachers understand how
unrestrained growth and abuse can cause a strain on the
environment. In this kickoff of Fun with the Environment
Campaign, Julie Nixon Eisenhower states that Government and
industry must work together for a better environment. She
also reads a letter from her father, President Richard
Nixon.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only: NOT FOR CIRCULATION.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 170
000362 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Fuel Economy
110 min: 3/4 B£W C= Nov 27, 1974
Exhaust emissions: Air pollution standards
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train begins this
conference by reading his press release. He addresses the
suspension of auto emissions standards for 1977 model cars.
He discusses what can and cannot be done, how much the
suspension will cost, and when the standards will be fully
enforced. Mr Train also describes his recent meeting with
the President. After he discusses air quality and
scrubbers he opens the subject of Significant Deterioration
Regulations. The regulations are designed to protect air
quality that is already higher than standards. They are
not designed to lower standards to promote economic growth.
Mr. Train answers many questions on a variety of subjects.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only. Tape 1-62 minutes, tape
2-48 minutes. Tape 2 repeats last 30 minutes of tape 1.
000363 Kirk Alan G;
Office of Enforcement and General Counsel;
Two Years of Progress The Resignation of Alan G Kirk II
18 min: 3/4 G: Jan 1975
ABSTRACT: Alan G. Kirk, Assistant Admnistrator for
Enfprcement and General Counsel reads his letter of
resignation to the President. He looks back at his tenure
at EPA and highlights his and the Agency's successes. " The
successes include the permit program National Pollutant
Discharge Elimination System (NPDES), stationary and mobile
source enforcement, pesticide enforcement, and remote
sensing. After naming new personnel, Mr. Kirk closes by
sharing the poem "True Sucess" by Ralph Waldo Emerson.
President Gerald Ford's acceptance of Mr. Kirk's
resignation is read at the end.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
171
000361
000365
000366
Train Russell; Strelow Roger;
Train Press Conference Wastewater Treatment Funds
89 min: 3/4 C- Jan 27, 1975
Hater pollution control: Exhaust emissions
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train announces the
release of $4 billion for construction of municipal
uastewater treatment plants in FY 1976. The purpose of the
funding is to allow communities to clean up water
pollution. The funds should provide 70-80 thousand new
jobs. Mr. Train answers a number of questions, most of
which were on allocation and expenditure of the funds.
Roger Strelow discusses results of the auto emission
suspension hearings. Sulfate emissions have risen from use
of catalysts. EPA has developed a research and monitoring
program to analyse and explore alternatives to the problem.
Mr. Strelow discusses sulfur emissions from both point and
nonpoint sources.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only. Two tapes: tape 1-57
minutes, tape 2 - 32 minutes. Tape 2 repeats 7 minutes
from tape 1.
Train Russell; Aim Alvin;
Train Press Conference 1976 Budget
80 min: 3/4 C: Feb 1, 1976
EPA budget
ABSTRACT: The purpose of this briefing is to present the
President's 1976 budget for EPA. EPA Administrator Russell
Train discusses the process EPA went through with the
Office of Management and Budget to develop the budget.
Alvin Aim, Assitant Administrator for Planning and
Management makes the budget presentation. He starts with a
general review, covers technical details, and explains
specific items.
NOTES: Tape 1 - audio on channel 1 only, tape 2 - audio on
channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1 - 58 minutes, tape 2 -
22 minutes.
Train Russell;
Technical Assistance Group Meeting
17 min: 3/4 G: Jan 1, 1975
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Russell Train, EPA Administrator, presents
opening remarks at the Technical Assistance Group Meeting
which is the technical base of the Construction Grants
Program. In the session which Mr. Train addresses, the
group works on disinfection, ocean outfalls, and sludge.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 172
000367 Train Russell; Rogers Charles; Freeman Russell;
Penna Richard;
Office of Public Affairs;
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
19 min: 3/4 C: Mar 26, 1975
Exhaust emissions? Automobile exhaust
ABSTRACT '• Charles Rogers, Office of Public Affairs holds
an informal discussion with EPA Administrator Russell Train
on the suspension of the 1977 auto emission standards.
Russell Freeman, Deputy Regional Administrator, Region IX,
and Richard Penna, Office of Mobile Enforcement also ask
questions. -The main reason for the suspension was the
health issue of sulfuric acid produced by the catalyst.
Mr. Train explains how the nationwide transportation
control plans must continue to pursue reasonable
strategies. He suggests that as the problem of sulfuric
acid is studied further, standards may have to be
established for it as well. A catalyst research program
has been set up to address the problem. Finally, the group
discusses how the courts are mov ing toward a public health
interest.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000368 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Results of the 80 City Drinking
Water Survey
45 min: 3/4 C' Apr 18, 1975
Drinking water
ABSTRACT: Russell Train, EPA Administrator, hoLds a press
conference to release the first results of the 80 city
drinking water survey. The survey was conducted to
determine the concentrations and sources of six organic
chemicals in the drinking water supply. Preliminary
conclusions reveal at least one organic chemical in every
water supply tested. This is a matter of concern to EPA
since many of the chemicals are carcinogenic. Although the
chlorination of drinking water produces four of the six
organic chemicals, the benefits of chlorination outweigh
the hazards. Mr. Train outlines EPA's plans to find
solutions to the problem.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 173
000369 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference New Radiation Standards for
Nuclear Power
51 rain: 3/4 c: Apr 24, 1975
Radiation protection laws
ABSTRACT: Russell Train holds a press conference on the
proposed radiation standards for limiting public and
environmental exposure to radiation from the uranium fuel
cycle industry. EPA had to work closely with the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission to establish and enforce these
standards. It is essential to determine radiation standards
because of the cumulative effects of exposure. The
proposed EPA standards are not expected to have a
significant effect on the operation of reactors, but will
protect the public and the environment from a concentration
of radioactive sources. The economic effects of the
regulations on the uranium fuel cycle industry will be
minimal.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000370 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Air Pollution Control
88 min: 3/4 G: May 30, 1975
Air pollution control
ABSTRACT: Russell Train, EPA Administrator, discusses
progress in meeting requirements of clean air legislation
enacted in 1970. He outlines the improvement in air
quality since 1970. In spite of this progress, much
remains to be accomplished. Particulates have been an
exceedingly difficult problem to control.EPA is working
with the States to review areas of weakness and to assist
in solving problems with specific pollutants. Mr. Train
calls for a sustained effort by all sectors of our society
to meet clean air objectives and the goal of public health.
A question and answer session follows.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE 174
000371 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Construction Grants
32 rain: 3/4 C: Jul 14, 1975
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: Russell Train, EPA Administrator announces a
major development in the grant program for municipal
wastewater treatment facilities. President Ford authorized
the addition of 300 employees who will assist in
implementation of the Constructions Grants Program. This
development will achieve greater efficiency and better
management in the administration of the program. It is
EPA's goal to authorize use of the entire $18 billion by
September 1977. Mr. Train points out the economic benefit
of jobs created by the program. He also describes how EPA
has solved problems in the program.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000372 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and
Heptachlor
52 min: 3/4 G: Jul 30, 1975
Chlordans Heptachlor
ABSTRACT' Russell Train> EPA Administrator, announces his
intention to suspend use of two widely used pesticides,
chlordan and heptachlor. This action was taken under the
Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act because
of evidence that these compounds cause cancer and are an
imminent hazard to human health. Mr. Train cites the
following reasons for the suspension: results of a number
of animal feeding studies, as well as a high level of
residues found in human fatty tissues, stillborn, and
newborns. These compounds are frequently used in the home,
on the lawn, and in the garden. They are also used as
major agricultural pesticides on corn. Mr. Train addresses
the charge that EPA is threatening the Nation's food supply
by banning the use of pesticides. He also mentions low
Agency morale, perceived lack of merit promotions, and
charges of high turnover.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE
175
000373
000374
Train Russell; Strelou Roger;
Train Press Conference Sources of Smog
57 min: 3/4 C= Apr 7, 1975
Smog
ABSTRACT: Russell Train, EPA Administrator, holds a press
conference after one of the most serious smog alert
episodes in the history of the eastern United States. The
unhealthy effects of smog on the elderly, the very young,
and'on the chronically ill demonstrate the toll pollution
can take. Smog is made of photochemical oxidants which
consist primarily of hydrocarbons and nitrogen oxide. EPA
is striving to reduce hydrocarbon emissions. Since motor
vehicles are a primary source, Mr. Train renews his
commitment to institute inspection/maintenance programs.
Roger Strelow assists Mr. Train by answering questions of a
technical nature. Mr. Strelow also describes a study on
smog in rural areas.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Vinyl Chloride Air Emission
Standards
50 min: 3/4 C- Oct 16, 1975
Vinyl chloride
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train announces
limitations of vinyl chloride emissions from plants by the
best available technology. Vinyl chloride is a proven
carcinogen with no known safe level of exposure. Persons
living in the vicinity of vinyl chloride plants are exposed
to low levels of vinyl chloride. EPA has taken steps to
prevent prolonged community exposure to this chemical
because of these risks. The emissions can be reduced by 90
percent with equipment changes or with new equipment. Mr.
Train makes a statement on the continuing problem of toxic
substances control. Currently chemical hazards are not
discovered until they are commonplace and part of the
economy. He says cases such as the one with vinyl chloride
can be prevented by toxic substances control legislation
which would require premarket testing of new chemicals and
limit use of known harmful substances.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1-30
minutes, tape 2-20 minutes.
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08/01/83 PAGE 176
000375 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Russell Train and the King of
Sweden
6 min: 3/4 C= Apr 5, 1976
Sweden
ABSTRACT: EPA Adminstrator Russell Train and King Carl XVI
Gustaf of Sweden holds a press conference on Apr 5, 1976.
Mr. Train outlines the topics of an earlier meeting and
mentions some of Sweden's environmental activities. The
King discusses his travel plans for his visit through the
United States. Views from the EPA West tower follow the
press conference.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000376 Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act and
Recall of GM Cadillacs
36 min: 3/1 G: Mar 22, 1977
Toxic Substances Control Act
ABSTRACT: in Douglas Costle*s second week as EPA
Administrator, he calls a press conference to discuss
implementation of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA)
and to announce a recall of General Motors Corporation
Cadillacs. Mr. Costle describes implementation of TSCA as
one of the most difficult challenges facing EPA. He lists
specific actions that EPA will take. 135,000 1975
Cadillacs were recalled for violation of air pollution
standards. The recall is based on a defective carborator
design. Mr. Costle states that he intends to pursue
vigorous enforcement of the Clean Air Act.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000377 Jorling Thomas C;
Jorling Press Conference
41 min-- 3/4 c: Jun 20, 1977
Water pollution abatement
ABSTRACT: Thomas C. Jorling, Assistant Administrator
(designate) announces a series of EPA policies regarding
enforcement action against industries and municipalities
that fail to meet July 1, 1977 deadline for water pollution
abatement. Mr. Jorling also reviews how industries and
municipalities are complying with requirements of the 1972
Water Pollution Control Act and how to speed up compliance
by those who will not make the July 1 deadline. Penalties
will be based on the economic benefit realized by the
polluter from delayed compliance, adjusted by aggravating
and mitigating circumstances.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 177
000378 fiuarles John R;
Suarles Press Conference Recall of Cars Failing to Meet
Pollution Standards
11 min= 3/4 C? Feb 8, 1977
Automobile exhaust
ABSTRACT?, John Suarles, EPA Deputy Administrator,
announces the first enforcement action taken by EPA against
an auto company due to failure of cars to meet Federal air
pollution control standards. EPA has revoked the
certificate of conformity with air pollution standards and
recalled the Ford Motor Company's 1977 Granada and Mercury
Monarch automobiles. This is the first time EPA has moved
to stop production and sale of a vehicle for failure to
meet pollution standards. Mr. Suarles describes the new
assembly line testing program which revealed the defect in
Ford Motor Company automobiles.
NOTES? Audio on channel 1 only.
000379 Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Seabrook Radiation Facility
34 min? 3/4 C? Jun 17, 1977
Thermal pollution
ABSTRACT? EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces EPA's
approval of the proposed thermal discharge system of the
Seabrpok, New Hampshire radiation facility. Mr. Costle
explains that this is a very narrow technical issue and
does not constitute endorsement of any other aspect of the
facility. This decision also does not determine future
conditions for further thermal discharge of the facility,
nor does it affect EPA's policy toward other nuclear power
plants.
NOTES? Audio on channel 2 only.
000380 Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Inquiry and Reporting System Advanced Seminar
184 min? 3/4 C? Jan 30, 1976
Computer systems
ABSTRACT? The Management Information and Data Systems
Division sponsored this seminar to bring users up-to-date
on advances and enhancements made to the Inquiry and
Reporting System (IRS). Topics covered are indexing,
single subscripting, bringing more than one primary input
file into the system, fels and cells, advanced checkpoint
restart option, tabulate function, DS&T function, line
numbering in the report phase, batching, space allocation,
core usage, and maintenance applications.
NOTES? Audio on channel 2 only. Four tapes? tape 1 - 50
minutes, tape 2-54 minutes; tape 3-49 minutes, tape 4 -
31 minutes.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 178
000381 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference
91 min: 3/4 C: Jan 15, 1975
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train details various
impacts on the environment of the energy program presented
in President Gerald Ford's State of the Union Address. Mr.
Train elaborates on some of the issues listed in the White
House Fact Sheet. These include conversion of electric
power plants to the use of domestic coal, more amendments
to the Clean Air Act which cover nonsignificant air quality
deterioration, extension of the compliance date on stack
gas scrubbers, and modification and deferral of auto
emission standards. Mr. Train describes how EPA
participated fully in the formation of these proposals and
the compromises that were necessary.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only. Two tapes: tape 1-61
minutes, tape 2-29 minutes.
000382 Deputy Administrators Briefing
61 min: 3/4 G: Jul 18, 1977
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: This is a unedited briefing for deputy
administrators which includes: an outline of the
organization of offices under the Assistant Administrator
for Planning and Management, the Federal personnel system,
and the formal organization review process. The tape ends
with discussions on the EPA planning and budgeting system
and EPA's regulatory process.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Unedited.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
179
000383
000384
Johnson Edwin; Rind Grover; Riester Donald;
Occupational Safety and Health Administration;
US Food and Drug Administration;
Office of Pesticide Programs;
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP
Dibromochloropropane
44 min: 3/4 G: Sep 8, 1977
Dibromochloropropane
ABSTRACT: The Occupational Safety and Health
Administration (OSHA), Environmental Protection Agency and
the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) held a joint press
conference to disclose plans to combat the dangers of
dibromochloropropane (DBCP). Grover Rind, OSHA's Health
Standards Director, announces that OSHA has issued
emergency temporary standards to cut worker exposure to
DBCP. EPA's Deputy Administrator for Pesticide Programs,
Edwin Johnson, said his Agency will propose suspending farm
use of DBCP. The Acting Director of FDA's Bureau of Foods,
Donald Riester, explains that FDA will begin a food
monitoring program to determine if the general public is
consuming unsafe amounts of DBCP.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
Costle Douglas; Jellinek Steven;
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act
42 min: 3/4 c= Dec 22, 1977
Toxic Substances Control Act
ABSTRACT'- Douglas Costle, EPA Administrator, announces the
first major step taken by the Agency in implementing the
new Toxic Substances Control Act. Since growth in the
chemical industry has mushroomed since World War II, EPA
does not know as much as it ought to about the health,
safety, and environmental effects of synthetic chemicals in
our daily lives. Under the new Inventory Reporting Rules,
chemical companies must submit to EPA data on what is being
produced, where it is being produced, and how much is being
produced. These rules can allow EPA to build a solid
foundation for toxic chemicals control in a way that does
not unnecessarily burden either EPA or chemical companies.
Steven Jellinek also points out that these rules were drawn
up by environmentalists, labor and industry and, therefore,
reprsent a balanced approach.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 180
000385 Costle Douglas; Jorling Thomas C;
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations
25 min: 3/4 C- Mar 3, 1978
Hazardous materials transportation
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces new
regulations that derive from the Water Pollution Act. The
purpose of the regulations is to impose a higher standard
of care in handling the transportation of toxic chemicals
in order to halt an alarming increase in the number of
accidental spills of these chemicals. The regulations
initially cover 271 hazardous chemicals that are commonly
produced and used in this country. Mr. Costle has noticed
a pattern of over 700 spills each year. The vast majority
were caused by negligence. Included in the regulations is
liability for the spills. Thomas Jorling, Assistant
Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials Program,
explains how the regulations will work, the framework, and
their intention.
NOTES• Audio on channel 2 only.
000386 Costle Douglas; Drayton William;
Costle Press Conference FY 1979 Budget
30 min-- 3/4 G: Jan 21, 1978
EPA budget
ABSTRACT: in EPA Administrator Douglas Costle"s opening
statement on the EPA FY 1979 budget, he comments on how the
Agency's mission has broadened. EPA will need to continue
to change and evolve rapidly, constantly shift resources to
address new priorities, and find significant new resources.
The President's new budget emphasises four basic thrusts:
(1) regulating public health hazards effectively; (2)
insuring more effective enforcement of the law; (3) helping
State and local governments assume as much environmental
responsibility as possible, and (4) fostering management
and basic regulatory reform. William Drayton, Assistant
Administrator for Planning and Management, describes
details of the budget.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
-------
08/OH/83 PAGE
181
000387
000388
Costle Douglas; Jorling Thomas C;
Costle Press Conference Proposed Drinking Water Standards
52 min: 3/1 C= Jan 25, 1978
Drinking water
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces a
proposed set of standards or regulations to curtail a
growing problem of harmful chemicals in our drinking water.
Thousands of synthetic man-made chemicals are now in
commerce and have shaped our lives in many ways. Now they
are showing up in our drinking water supplies. EPA is just
learning the effects of these chemicals on human health,
particularly the chronic effects of persistent exposure.
Some of these chemicals are formed in the disinfection
process, or come from pollution, agricultural runoff, and
spills. Mr. Costle states that the time has come to find
out what is out there. Thomas Jorling, Assistant
Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials Program,
explains what will be required under these regulations.
NOTES'- Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference 1979 Automobile Mileage Ratings
^5 min: 3/H G: Sep 15, 1978
Automobiles
ABSTRACT: The estimated 1979 automobile mileage ratings
are announced by EPA Administrator Douglas Costle. The
ratings show a total average increase for all cars over the
previous year. A change in the ratings supersedes the
former highway mileage figure. Mr. Costle emphasises that
the ratings are for comparative shopping use only and
provide no guarantees. He also announces the
implementation of Section 112 of the Clean Air Act which
bans some fuel additives including gasohol. However, the
ban will not be enforced for gasohol. A brief public
service announcement demonstrates the new mileage ratings.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08XOU/83 PAGE
182
000389
000390
Blum Barbara; Dodge Bill;
Blum Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform
34 min: 3/4 G: Sep 20, 1978
Regulations
ABSTRACT: EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum discusses
the administration of permit procedures and regulatory
reform. The Permit Reform Task Force developed five
initiatives• (1) One person in each EPA region will help
expedite a company's permit applications. (2) A permit
tracking system with administrative deadlines will be
established. Only 30 days will be allowed for the initial
review of appplications. (3) Review of projects involving
multiple permits will be coordinated within the Agency.
(4) EPA and the companies will get together early to
discuss permit requirements. (5) EPA will join with the
States and localities to eliminate unnecessary duplication
and reviews by different government agencies. These
initiatives are part of the 40 regulatory reform measures
under development at EPA. Bill Dodge, Caterpiller Tractor,
Inc., explains his company's views on the EPA regulatory
reform.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Proposed Water Discharge
Regulations
39 min= 3/4 C= Aug 10, 1978
Water pollution standards
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces three
regulatory proposals dealing with EPA's water pollution
control program. One is substantive in nature and the
other two are procedural. All three illustrate EPA's and
the administration's commitment to regulatory reform. The
first set of regulations adjusts effluent limitations on
conventional pollutant discharges for certain industries.
The other two review the procedures by which water permits
are obtained. They are designed to take much of the hassle
out of the adjudacatory hearing process and to simplify and
consolidate the procedures by which permits are obtained.
These changes do not apply to toxic substances. Mr. Costle
also states that the test of reasonableness will be applied
to all EPA regulations.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 183
000391 Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources
32 min= 3/4 C= Sep 11, 1978
Stationary sources
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces the
start of EPA's rulemaking process in setting air pollution
standards for new or modified fossil-fired electric
generating plants to be constructed in the United States.
By 1990, EPA expects about 200 new fossil fuel power plants
to burn nearly 1.5 billion tons of coal and to produce
vitally needed energy for this country. The proposal that
Mr. Costle announced would protect air quality during this
period of enormous coal consumption by insuring that all
new plants employ the best technology available for
reducing air pollution. The principal alternative requires
an 85 percent reduction in potential sulfur dioxide
emissions for all new fire-powered plants, also known as
the full scrubbing option. Mr. Costle also mentions
partial scrubbing alternatives. He points out that this is
not a final proposal and that all other options will be
considered.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 .only.
000392 Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Establishment of the Regulatory
Council
36 min: 3/4 C: Nov 1, 1978
Regulations
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces the
establishment of the Regulatory Council by President
Carter. Mr. Costle also states that he has been asked to
serve as chairman of the Council. The Council will consist
of representatives of all departments that write
regulations and will welcome the participation of any
independent regulatory agency. It is a new tool for
managing regulatory programs at a lower cost and with less
burden to everyone involved. One of the Council's
principal activities will be to develop a comprehensive
regulatory calendar which can assist in identifying cross
regulatory issues.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
000393
000394
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference New National Air Pollution
Standard for Lead
35 min: 3/4 G: Sep 29, 1978
Lead: Air quality
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces an
actual ambient air quality standard intended to protect the
public from exposure to airborne lead. These are the first
national ambient air standards EPA has issued since 1971.
Mr. Costle states that meeting the standard of 1.5
micrograms per cubic meter of air will be a major advance
in reducing the problem of lead in the urban environment.
Under the Clean Air Act, States will develop plans to
achieve .the standard which EPA has determined as adequate
to protect the health of the most sensitive population.
Mr. Costle outlines the adverse health effects of lead.
Airborne lead comes from two major sources: automobiles
using leaded gasoline and from industrial plants such as
non-ferrous smelters. The program for controlling lead
emissions from automobiles has been working successfully.
The problem with smelters is not as easily controlled and
solutions will need to be found.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas; Jorling Thomas C;
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Wastes Regulations
49 min: 3/14 c: Dec 14, 1978
Hazardous waste
ABSTRACT: Thirty-five million tons of toxic wastes are
generated every year in the United States, according to EPA
Administrator Douglas Costle. Mr. Costle states that
national rulemaking under the Resource Conservation and
Recovery Act begins to effectively deal with this problem.
The regulatory proposals identify what EPA considers to be
hazardous wastes, set standards that disposal sites must
adhere to, and establish (as required by the statutes) a
tracking system for these wastes from the point of
generation to the point of disposal. Thomas Jorling,
Assistant Administrator for Water and Hazardous Materials
Program, describes the rulemaking in greater detail and how
the regulations operate. He emphasises that these
regulations apply only to active and future practices and
do not deal with abandoned sites.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
185
000395
000396
000397
Costle Douglas;
Administrator Costles Holiday Message 1978
2 rain: 3/4 C- Dec 1978
ABSTRACT: Douglas Costle speaks about collective pride at
EPA. He thanks employees for their past dedication and
looks forward to the months ahead. His message also
carries holiday greeting to all EPA employees and their
families.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Drayton William;
EPA Budget 1980 Summary
26 min: 3/4 C: Jan 20, 1976
EPA budget
ABSTRACT: William Drayton, Jr., Assistant Administrator
for Planning and Management, announces President Carter's
proposed 1980 EPA budget. This briefing provides a general
picture of the major FY 1980 trends in the budget, major
items within the budget, and highlights of specific
budgetary changes within each of EPA's programs.
NOTES: Audio of channel 2 only; 2:08 minutes of leader.
Costle Douglas; Morse General;
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers
Agreement
18 min: 3/4 C: Jan 20, 1978
Construction Grants Program
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle and General
Morse, Chief of the Army Corps of Engineers, signed a
cooperative agreement by which EPA will receive Corps of
Engineers assistance on construction aspects of EPA's
multibillion dollar waste treatment grant program. Under
the agreement, the Corps of Engineers will provide EPA with
three major services: 1. Review plans and specifications
of proposed waste treatment plants for biddability and
constructabilityi following an EPA determination on basic
project approval. 2. Act to insure that projects approved
by EPA are bid, contracted for, and constructed in
accordance with the highest standards of the construction
industry. 3. Provide continuous on-site presence on
projects costing $50 million or more.
NOTES'- Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
186
000398
000399
000400
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Asbestos
20 min: 3/4 C= Mar 16, 1979
Asbestos
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces the
beginning of a campaign to help State and local officials
prevent the exposure of children to hazardous asbestos
containing materials that are present in some schools. EPA
will distribute a technical guidance package on how to
determine whether school ceilings and walls contain
asbestos materials, and if so, what sort of corrective
action can be taken. Mr. Costle announces a toll free
number for assistance. EPA will hold seminars at each of
the ten regional offices to advise State officials on how
to carry out an inspection and control program. These
steps are being taken to help prevent exposing children to
asbestos that would cause lung cancer, chronic lung
disease, or other crippling illnesses.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards
45 min: 3/4 C'- Jan 1979
Air quality: Ozone
ABSTRACT: Douglas Costle, EPA Administrator announces a
revised Federal ambient air quality standard for ozone from
.08 parts per million to .12 parts per million. Mr. Costle
states that the revised standard is based on a careful
re-evaluation based on the best medical information
available. The level was designed with an adequate margin
of safety to protect asthmatics and others with chronic
respiratory illnesses. Urban areas that did not previously
meet the standard may now be able to do so. Mr. Costle
also discusses an increase in research on air quality and
the release of a full report in 2 years.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Clean Air Standards
33 min: 3/4 c '• May 25, 1979
Air quality
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle announces a
significant toughening of the air pollution standards for
coal-fired power plants. Environmental, economic, and
energy factors were considered. The higher standards
should cause only a small cost increase to consumers. Mr.
Costle elaborates on the following points: Protecting the
air quality, costs of the standards, speeding up new
technology, allowing the use of coal resources, preserving
options for future growth, and placing a ceiling on total
emissions of sulfur.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only; distorted sound.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
187
000101
000102
000403
Blum Barbara;
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp
18 min: 3/4 G: Dec 20, 1979
Hazardous wastes'- Hooker Chemical Corp
ABSTRACT: EPA Deputy Administrator, Barbara Blum announces
lawsuits against chemical companies in Niagara Falls, N.Y.
for damages from toxic waste dumps. The relief requested
by the Government from these chemical companies represents
one of the most significant and costly environmental
remedies ever sought in a judicial action. Ms. Blum warns
these suits should serve notice to those who generate or
handle hazardous waste that these kinds of dangers will no
longer be tolerated by the American public. This action is
part of a developing nationwide effort by EPA and the
Department of Justice to combat the threat posed by
hazardous chemical dump sites. EPA is also developing
rules to insure the safe processing of hazardous waste from
its point of origin to the final safe resting place. Ms.
Blum also addresses the need for Superfund legislation.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
3M Company;
How to Produce a Video Tape Program
10 min: 3/4 C: 1974
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: The role of the producer in preparing a
videotape program is outlined. The three logical steps for
an efficient, effective, and logical program are plan,
prepare, and produce. Details of each of these aspects are
covered.
NOTES'- Audio on both channels; copyright 1974.
3M Company;
Practical Guide to Sets and Props for Video Tape
Production
20 min: 3/4 c= 1974
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: This is a demonstration of how producers must
control everything that will appear in the video tape
picture. Rules to follow are: use available locations,
scout your locations, keep it simple, and for control, use
a studio. Aids to set planning, set construction, and
special props are also covered.
NOTES: Audio on both channels; copyright 1974.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
188
000404
000405
000406
000407
3M Company;
Camera Techniques for Video Tape
17 min •• 3/4 C' 1974
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: Camera techniques while video taping must
provide both entertainment and organisation. Specific
techniques demonstrated are the close-up, camera movement,
lens characteristics, composition, camera angle, and
optical and mechanical effects.
NOTES: Audio on both channels; copyright 1974.
3M Company;
Lighting for Video Tape Production
15 min: 3/4 G: 1974
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: According to this presentation, nothing is more
necessary than lighting in a video tape production. Light
must be used skillfully. Tips are given on providing
enough even light, making things stand out, accentuating
texture, shape and depth, as well as matching, enhancing or
creating mood. Additional topics include use of lighting
equipment, types of lighting situations, and typical
lighting problems.
NOTES: Audio on both channels; copyright 1974.
3M Company;
Set up Operation and Care of the Video Tape System
20 min= 3/i» c: 1974
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: Successful operation of a video tape system
requires careful planning. Set up procedures should
include checks of the playback and recording functions.
Troubleshooting and corrective action can involve the
following steps: check set up, find problem, replace
equipment, live with unsolvable problem, seek advice from a
technician, and make a service call. Continuous care of
equipment will prevent many problems from occuring.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2; copyright 1974.
Bart Len; 3H Company;
How to Perform on TV
18 min: 3/4 C: 1974
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: Dr. Len Bart describes how to make a clear,
believable, and interesting presentation for television.
He compares a presentation to a juggler of paradox. Dr.
Bart then enumerates the paradoxes he sees in television
production.
NOTES: Audio on both channels, copyright 1974.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
189
000408
000409
000410
Air University Television;
Video Tape Applications in the Classroom
7 min: 3/4 C: 1976
Video tape production
ABSTRACT: Air University Television (AUTV) has adopted a
policy of producing only television lessons of high
technical and artistic quality which enhance the message of
the instructor. Although AUTV has no remote capability,
chroma-key is a special effect which can place a scene in
any location. Many examples of this effect are
demonstrated.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only; Transfer
Drayton William;
EPA Budget 1981 Summary
46 min: 3/4 c: Jan 26, 1980
EPA budget
ABSTRACT: William Drayton, Jr., Assistant Administrator
for Planning and Management summarizes and describes the
president's 1981 budget for EPA. He outlines the
presentation that EPA gave to the Office of Hanagment and
Budget COMB) as well as OMB's response.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Costle Press Conference Diesel Powered Cars Vans and
Light Trucks
33 min: 3/4 c: Feb 21, 1980
Diesel engine exhaust
ABSTRACT: Douglas Costle, EPA Administrator, announces
clean air standards for diesel powered cars, vans, and
light trucks. His decision was based on the health
problems caused by fine particulate matter in diesel soot.
The effects are known to be mutagenic and possibly
carcinogenic. The new limits will reduce emissions by
about 75 percent. The cost of compliance will not be
burdensome to the industry. The new standard is feasibile,
cost effective, and will not interfere with production.
Mr. Costle also announces the formation of a task force to
study an averaging scheme for the next motor vehicle
emission standard.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; unedited.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
190
000411
000412
000413
Costle Douglas; Beck Chris;
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal System
61 min: 3/4 C: Feb 26, 1980
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator, Douglas Costle announces new
regulations to establish a hazardous waste disposal system.
He describes how the chemical industry is growing rapidly
and why safe disposal of hazardous wastes is a very serious
problem. For too long these wastes were mishandled. The
new regulations establish a manifest system designed to
discourage the growth of problem dump sites. The system
will always account for where the waste is, who is
responsible for it, and whether it gets to the disposal
site safely. The responsibility for hazardous waste is
always fixed and midnight dumpings will be prevented. At
the beginning of the tape Chris Beck rehearses a
presentation on how the manifest system works.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; press conference begins at
counter no. 302.
Blum Barbara; Jorling Thomas C;
Blum Press Conference Toxic Substances
23 min: 3/4 c: Jun 20, 1978
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT'- EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum and Thomas
C. Jorling, Assistant Administrator for Water and Hazardous
Materials Program, discuss the .discharge of toxic
substances into sewage systems and directly into waterways.
NOTES: HO audio through most of tape.
Costle Douglas; Drayton William; Hawkins David G;
Press Conference Bubble Concept
49 min: 3/4. c: Dec 3, 1979
Air pollution control
ABSTRACT: Alternatives to air emissions reductions are
discussed by EPA Administrator Douglas Costle. Mr. Costle
claims that alternatives will be the wave of the future for
regulatory reform in the control of air pollution.
Businesses will be able to counterpropose air pollution
compliance to EPA as long as their performance standards
are as effective and enforceable. This is called the
bubble concept. Under it, if a company can lessen
pollution in one process, it can increase emissions in
another, but only within air quality standards. The
regulations have many safeguards to prevent loopholes. Mr.
Costle feels that this process will help find the most
efficient and effective means to control pollution.
William Drayton, Assistant Administrator for PEM, and David
Hawkins answer questions from the press.
NOTES'- Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 191
000414 Drayton William; Carter William C;
EPA Budget 1982 Briefing
62 rain-- 3/4 G: Jan 15, 1981
EPA budget
ABSTRACT: William Drayton presents EPA's budget for FY
1982. The Agency's focus has changed to public health
issues. Three major items in budget planning are: cleaner
air and water, regulatory reform and control of toxic
substances. The 1982 budget is the tightest one the Agency
has had. Since new programs have been added, the 208
program and research and development have been cut. William
Carter presents details of the budget.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000415 Barber Walter C; Carter William C;
Press Conference FY 1982 Budget
29 rain-- 3/4 C: Mar 11, 1981
EPA budget
ABSTRACT: Walter Barber talks about EPA's FY 1982 budget
and outlines two major changes. The first is reduction of
the Construction Grants Program, and second is the addition
of the Superfund Program. The Superfund provides funds
collected from a combination of taxes on the chemical
industry and general revenue for purposes of cleaning up
abandoned hazardous waste sites. General programs of the
Agency have been marginally reduced. William Carter
presents details and major themes of the new budget.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000416 Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Gorsuch Address to EPA Employees Waterside Mall
14 min: 3/4 C: May 21, 1981
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: Anne M. Gorsuch, new EPA Administrator,
addresses EPA employees at Waterside Mall. She tells them
she is honored that President Reagan has appointed her and
looks forward to the challenge with great enthusiasm. Ms.
Gorsuch believes EPA can contribute greatly by seising
initiative in two specific areas of regulatory reform and
the new federalism. She hopes EPA and the Reagan
Administration will be remembered for the amount of money
which has been saved because of streamlined regulations.
EPA will work to keep a lid on those unnecessary
regulations which have created hardships on our national
industries and find ways to ease the paperwork and
reporting burden of businesses and communities. Three
specific goals that Ms. Gorsuch outlines for the Agency are
: (1) improved initiative and personal productivity, (2)
avoiding the adversary role, and (3) remembering EPA
employees are public servants.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
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08/04/83 PAGE
000417
000418
000419
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Anne Gorsuch on Channel 11 News
2 min: 3/4 C: Aug 18, 1981
Construction Grants Program'- Water quality
ABSTRACT: Anne Gorsuch, EPA Administrator, discusses a
change in EPA's position on construction grants and
financing water pollution controls. According to Ms.
Gorsuch, EPA will no longer pay for sewer lines and 75
percent of other sewage constructsion project. She says
EPA has grown from a water quality program to a public
works program that can no longer be afforded by the Federal
Government.
NOTES: Segment begins at counter no. 300.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Hedeman William N;
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund National Contingency
Plan
26 min: 3/4 G: Mar 12, 1982.
Superfund
ABSTRACT: Anne M. Gorsuch, EPA Administrator, announces
completion of the National Contingency Plan. The Plan is
required by Section 105 of Superfund and establishes the
framework of government responses to the problem of
hazardous wastes cleanup. The plan defines where, when,
and how monies will be spent for maximum environmental
benefit. Ms. Gorsuch also announces completion of the
Superfund State guidelines and lists Superfund
accomplishments. William Hedeman outlines details of the
plan.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
a Special Task Force for Superfund
Feb 1, 1982
Sullivan William A
Establishment of
54 min: 3/4 C:
Superfund
ABSTRACT: William A. Sullivan, Jr., Enforcement Counsel,
announces the formation of a special task force to force or
seek voluntary cleanup of hazardous waste sites. The task
force will notify parties of their potential liability for
cleanup and pave the way for enforcement action to compel
cleanup. Parties will be given an opportunity to discuss
voluntary cleanup with the government. The task force
works with EPA regional offices to identify responsible
parties at each priority site. Where a responsible party
ignores an order to cleanup, the law authorises collection
of damages equal to three times the government's cost of
cleanup.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
193
000120
000421
000122
Gorsuch Anne II (see also Buzford Anne II);
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund
32 rain: 3/4 C- Oct 23, 1981
Superfund
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator, Anne M. Gorsuch announces the
formation of an interim priority list of 111 sites selected
for Superfund cleanup action. Formation of the list is the
first step in the implementation of Superfund. Ms. Gorsuch
then fields questions from the press with assistance from
Christoper Capper, Acting Assistant Administrator for Solid
Waste and Emergency Response.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Gorsuch PressConference Reauthorization of the Clean Air
Act
41 min= 3/4 G: Aug 5, 1981
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch announces
recommendations of the cabinet to reauthorize the Clean Air
Act. The principles she recommends are: (1) the Nation
must continue its progress toward clean air; (2) health
based standards should be maintained and based solely on a
cost benefit analysis; (3) secondary standards should
continue to be set at the Federal level; (4) States will be
accorded a full partnership in maintaining clean air; (5)
efficient control of airborne toxic pollutants will be
implemented; (6) more research will be conducted on acid
deposition; and (7) pollution control standards will be set
for new coal-fired plants. Ms. Gorsuch points out the
importance of working with congressional leadership in
developing details of these principles.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund and the Corps of
Engineers
17 min: 3/4 C: Feb 10, 1982
Superfund
ABSTRACT: Anne M Gorsuch, EPA Administrator, announces
completion of a Memorandum of Intent between the Army Corps
of Engineers and the Environmental Protection Agency for
interaction on Superfund. The Corps role will be to serve
as manager for design and construction contracts for
cleanup activities. The private sector will continue to do
the actual designing and construction.
NOTES'- Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
194
000423
000424
000425
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Gorsuch Press Conference Regulatory Reform
30 min= 3/4 G: Apr 2, 1982
Air pollution control
ABSTRACT: Anne M. Gorsuch, EPA Administrator, announces a
new emissions trading policy which gives industry much more
flexibility to create surplus emissions at some sources and
to use them to meet costly requirements elsewhere. This
policy replaces the original bubble document.
Specifically, it allows broad use of the bubble in urban
areas which lack approved demonstrations of attainment. The
new policy also authorises States to adopt generic trading
rules and extends them to all criteria pollutants. Ms.
Gorsuch emphasises the policy's environmental soundness and
the opportunities that it makes possible.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Train Russell; Israel Yuriy A;
US USSR Joint Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth
Annual
31 min: 3/4 C: Oct 1975
International relations
ABSTRACT: Excerpts of the Fourth Annual US/USSR Joint
Committee Meeting on Cooperation in the Field of
Environmental Protection, October 28-31, 1975 are
highlighted. The opening ceremony was addressed by EPA
Administrator Russell Train and Academician Yuriy A.
Israel, Chief of the Main Administration of Hydromat. ' Mr.
Train lists successful joint projects and acknowledges
shortcomings which he hopes can be overcome. Dr. Israel
talks about importance of cooperation between the two
countries. Activities of the meeting are described. Both
Mr. Train and Dr. Israel sign a memorandum of
implementation at the close of the meeting.
NOTES: Mixed audio.
Costle Douglas;
Procurement Seminar for Program Executives Opening Remarks
4 min: 3/4 c: Jan 1978
Procurement
ABSTRACT: Douglas Costle, EPA Administrator, welcomes
participants to a Procurement Seminar for Program
Executives and expresses his thoughts on issues to be
covered. Foremost is his concern that EPA funds be spent
judiciously. He also mentions accommodating Equal
Employment Opportunity guidelines. Since new legislative
mandates require greater responsibilities for the Agency,
contracting for services attains greater importance as
agency staffing is limited.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
195
000426
000427
000428
Horowitz Howard;
Office of Toxic Substances;
2,4,5-T Oregon Conifer Project
8 minf 3/4 C: Sep 1980
2,4,5-T: Forest management
ABSTRACT: Howard Horowitz from Groundwork (not identified
on tape) discusses Douglas Fir populations at the Lowell
District of the Willamette National Forest. He examines
two reforestation sites which were scheduled for aerial
release of 2,4,5-T in the spring of 1978. The overall
brush density averaged about 35 percent and less than 1/5
of the conifer crop trees were overtopped. Mr. Horowitz
describes how it is impossible to predict what the
magnitude of 2,4,5-T benefits would be. He says a more
accurate' assessment of benefits may be possible through
careful measurement of growth interactions on an individual
site-by-site basis.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Train Russell;
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
11 min: 3/4 C: Sep 14, 1973
Environmental protection: Offshore drilling
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train is interviewed
on the NBC Today Show. He discusses mandatory fuel
allocation controls on heating oil, temporary permission to
burn high sulfur fuels, offshore drilling* fuel economy,
and emission controls.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Poor sound quality.
Train Russell;
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
8 rain: 3/4 C: Jun 11, 1974
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: In an interview on the NBC Today Show, EPA
Administrator Russell Train discusses energy vs.
environment, availability of unleaded gasoline, land use
legislation, pollution of the Great Lakes, and pollution
from mining tailings.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. For official use only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
196
000429
000430
000431
Rather Dan; Chase Sylvia;
Caution Drinking Water May Be Dangerous to Your Health
53 min: 3/4 C= Nov 1974
Drinking water
ABSTRACT: CBS Reports addresses deterioration of the
quality of drinking water in the program "Caution'
Drinking Water May Be Dangerous to Your Health."
Bacteriological contamination was discovered in Vermont,
lead in Boston, asbestos in Duluth and San Francisco, and
chloroform in Cincinnati. Chemical and industrial
pollution has been found in drinking water taken from the
Mississippi and Ohio Rivers, as well as in ground water.
When chlorine is added to polluted water, it combines with
industrial wastes to make new, dangerous and possibly
carcin9genic chemicals. The program shows how the lack of
communication between scientists and between EPA and the
public prevented public awareness of deterioration of the
quality of drinking water.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
Nader Ralph; Lapp Ralph;
NBC Today Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp
10 min: 3/4 G: Jan 21, 1975
Nuclear power: Nuclear power plants
ABSTRACT: Ralph Nader, Consumer Advocate, and Ralph Lapp,
Nuclear Scientist, discuss the pros and cons of nuclear
power. They vigorously oppose each other in a discussion
on the economics, safety, and reliability of nuclear power
plants. Mr. Nader suggests several alternatives for coping
with the energy crisis. Although Dr. Lapp assures the
complete safety of nuclear power plants, he advocates
siting them away from large metropolitan areas.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Segment begins at counter
no. 655.
CBS Magazine Is Recycling UnAmerican
9 min: 3/4 C: Dec 11, 1975
Recycling
ABSTRACT: CBS Magazine featured a story on the status of
recycling in the United States. It contrasts the current
situation with recycling activities during World War II.
Today the war is against dwindling natural resources.
However, laws discriminate against recycling both in
shipping and tax incentives. Corporations receive large
tax breaks for use of virgin materials and none for
recycled materials. Without a tax incentive, companies
lose money by recycling. Currently only one percent of
America's household waste is recycled while millions of
dollars worth of waste are thrown away. Most waste is
still treated as a burden and not as a resource.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; segment begins at counter
no. 386.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 197
000432 Nader Ralph; Kimm Victor J; Harris Robert;
Jones Fred; Guarino Carmen;
Environmental Defense Fund;
American Bottled Water Association;
Office of Water Supply;
Not For Women Only Clean Water
28 min: 3/4 B£W C- Feb 17, 1976
Drinking uater
ABSTRACT: Hugh Downs hosts a panel discussion on clean
water with Ralph Nader, Consumer Advocate; Victor Kimm, EPA
Deputy Assistant Administrator for Water Supply; Robert
Harris, Associate Director of the Toxic Chemical
Association, Environmental Defense Fund; Fred Jones,
American Bottled Water Association, and Carmen Guarino,
Philadelphia Water Commissioner. They discuss standards of
bottled water, why some chemicals from industrial
discharges found in drinking water can be dangerous in any
quantity, and how these concentrations can be reduced.
Options available to the individual are to convince
Government to raise water standards and to ask EPA for an
evaluation of his/her water quality.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
000433 NBC News Recycling in Yosemite National Park
5 1/2 min: 3/4 C: 1976
Recycling
ABSTRACT: NBC News reports on a pilot container deposit
program supported by EPA in Yosemite National Park. Before
the program, one ton of waste was recycled each year.
After the program was instituted the amount changed to one
ton each week. Recycling creates jobs, save energy and
helps clean up the environment. The program has been so
successful that the Government plans to institute it at
other Federal facilities.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; no duplication; two cuts.
000434 Train Russell;
Face the Nation with Russell Train
28 min: 3/4 c: Apr 18, 1976
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train discusses many
topics related to the environment with three reporters.
These topics include EPA budget, postponement of
environmental standards, chemical contamination of the
environment, regulations, coal leasing; emissions
standards; the environmental movement, jobs vs.
environmental protection, and air pollution.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
198
000435
000436
000437
Norton Gene; Mudd Sidney;
NBC Today Show Recyclable Bottles
12 min: 3/4 C: Oct 20, 1976
Recycling
ABSTRACT: The Today Show features a segment on outlawing
nonreturnable bottles. A field report on the upcoming
"bottle bill" in Massachusetts is featured, as well as a
report on the success of a similar bill in Vermont. Gene
Norton and Sidney Mudd, both bottling company executives,
debate the pros and cons of such legislation. The
arguments center around jobs and profits. Those opposing
the bill claim jobs would be lost and beverage costs would
go up. Those in favor of the bill say it would control
litter, create new jobs, and reduce cost for the industry.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
CBS News Report on the Monsanto Pyrolysis Plant
2 1/2 min: 3/4 G: Mar 1977
Pyrolysis incineration
ABSTRACT: A CBS News segment reports on the Interior
Department's endangered species list and on the Monsanto
pyrolysis plant in Baltimore. The pyrolysis plant was
built to convert solid waste into steam, which is then sold
to the electric utility plant. However, the $15 million
facility does not work. Monsanto refuses to accept
responsibility for the failure, therefore, the city may
have to pay another $10 million before the plant will work
correctly.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; segment begins at counter
no. 136; no duplication.
Spilhaus Athelstan;
Mysterious Deep
45 min: 3/4 B£W C: 1976
Oceans: Ocean waste disposal: Radioactive waste disposal
ABSTRACT: This is a documentary on many aspects of the
ocean with narrator Athelstan Spilhaus. Part 1, The Power
of the Sea, covers hurricanes, tides, tidal bores,
underwater exploration for oil, sonar fishing, whales,
bacteria treatment, sea creatures, and aquaculture. Part
2, Inner Space, is about the ocean floor, drift bottles,
underwater exploration, nuclear submarines, military
weapons, deep water exploration, and radioactive waste
dumping.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
199
000438
000439
000440
US Atomic Energy Commission;
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear Pouer in the United States
28 min: 3/4 G: 1972
Nuclear power: Nuclear reactors
ABSTRACT: The search for additional energy in the United
States has lead to the development of nuclear power. The
safety and reliability of nuclear power, which is also
nonpolluting and economical, are described in the film.
Most nuclear power plants are light water reactors which
create a plutonium by-product. This plutonium can be
recycled in other types of reactors. How development of
advanced reactor concepts will be required to further
nuclear power technology is also described. Power reactor
developments include the liquid metal, fast breeder
reactor, fast flux test facility; sodium test facility,
fast oxide reactor; and high-temperature, gas-cooled
reactor.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
US Atomic Energy Commission;
Fifth Fuel Uranium
23 min: 3/4 c: 1972
Uranium
ABSTRACT: Man's first four fuel sources are wood, coal,
natural gas and oil. Since these are limited resources, an
additional energy supply must be utilised. This fifth fuel
is uranium. Described in the program are steps taken to
create the fuel from mining, milling and refining to
extrusion and testing. Uses of uranium fuel, nuclear
materials management, safety, and uranium enrichment are
also described.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
•**
Flight of the Enterprise
30 min: 3/4 c: Sep 1977
Space shuttle
ABSTRACT: An NBC Special News Report documents the first
free (test) flight of the space shuttle Enterprise from an
altitude of 23,pOO feet. Future uses of the shuttle are
described. A discussion with high school students is also
included.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only; no duplication.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
200
000111
000112
US Atomic Energy Commission;
Atomic Industrial Forum Inc;
Atomic Power Today Service with Safety
27 min: 3/1 C- Sep 2, 1975
Nuclear power: Nuclear power plants
ABSTRACT: This program emphasises the need for future
sources of electricity. Uranium fuel is compared to the
vast amounts of coal required to produce an equivalent
amount of energy. A basic illustration of how atomic power
plants work is presented. Within the plant, heat is
generated by nuclear fission in uranium fuel rods. Safety
features and barriers of a nuclear power plant keep the
process under control. These safety aspects are important
in the planning and management of nuclear power plants,
where dependability is the highest consideration. The role
of the Atomic Energy Commission throughout the entire
process of constructing a plant is outlined.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
Tardiff Robert G;
University of Cincinnati;
Environmental Research Center Cincinnati;
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research
Lab
53 min: 3/1 C: May 20, 1977
Toxic hazards: Occupational health and safety
ABSTRACT? Toxic chemicals, including carcinogens, may be
hasardous to laboratory and nonlaboratory personnel. An
awareness of the hazards and appropriate manipulation of
the chemicals are the keys to safe laboratory operations.
In a seminar, Dr. Robert G. Tardiff, Chief of the
Toxicological Assessment Branch, Health Effects Laboratory,
speaks on the hazards of exposure to toxic chemicals in the
research laboratory. He discusses: identification of
compounds that may pose a greater risk to health,
evaluation of toxicity of compounds under appropriate route
of exposure, development of criteria for assessing
hazardous use of chemicals in the laboratory, employment of
mechanisms for avoiding/minimizing exposure while
effectively completing tasks, and surveillance of health
status.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
201
000443
000444
Stara Jerry; Orthoefer John;
University of Cincinnati;
Health Effects Research Laboratory Cincinnati;
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
58 min: 3/4 C= Feb 25, 1977
Air pollution effects animals
ABSTRACT: Dr. Jerry Stara, DVM, Director of the Office of
Program Operations, Health Effects Research Laboratory
(HERD, and Dr. John Orthoefer, DVM, Pathologist,
Toxicological Assessment Branch, HERL, describe in detail a
nine year study of low-levels of pollutants on dogs. The
study includes data standards, design of the experiments
and a revelation of their findings. The study shows that
prolonged exposure to pollutants produced emphysema in
beagles. Details are provided on the testing schedule,
in-vivo measurements and on the pathology results.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Blum Barbara; Costle Douglas;
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good Horning America with
Douglas Costle
22 min: 3/4 C- Dec 2, 1977 and Dec 21, 1977
Air quality
ABSTRACT: EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum is
interviewed on Panorama where she discusses water
pollution; automobile emissions; coal; solid waste; women
as high level political appointees; and pollution by
Federal entities. A possible merger of the Interior
Department and the Environmental Protection Agency into a
Department of Natural Resources is also mentioned. EPA
Administrator Douglas Costle appears as a guest on Good
Morning America. He discusses air quality and its various
aspects such as particulates, emissions, and photochemical
oxidants. Although there have been several delays in
cleaning up the air, the country has shown that it is
willing to pay the price for cleaner air.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; 2d segment begins at
counter no. 310.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
202
000415
000446
First Pollution
26 min: 3/4 C: 1972
Water pollution abatement: Water pollution control
ABSTRACT: improved water quality in many rivers of the
United States is shown in this film transfer. The history
of water pollution control in the Washington, D.C.
metropolitan area opens the program. The Kanawha River in
West Virginia, the Ohio River and the Tittabawassee River
in Michigan are all shown as examples of water quality
improvement. Another improvement is in making industrial
plants responsible for their own wastes as demonstrated at
the Armco Steel Corp. in Middletown, Ohio. Other
successful projects included in the film are at St. Paul,
Minnesota; Lake Tahoe; Brooklyn; Golden Gate Park in San
Francisco; Los Angeles County; and the Houston Ship Channel.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only; film transfer.
Simmons Sue; Fine Marcia; Peter Hollie;
Her Rah Women and the Work Environment
28 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1979
Occupational health and safety
ABSTRACT: Sue Simmons, hostess of Her-Rah, discusses women
and the work environment with environmental experts Marcia
Fine and Mollie Peter. In some work situations both men
and women are exposed to potentially hazardous substances
which have unknown effects on the reproductive system. The
guests describe how exposure to chemicals is sometimes used
as a means of discrimination to keep women out of certain
jobs, when in fact the chemicals affect sperm as well.
They also discuss how a man's job can affect the health of
his family. Other topics include noise pollution, birth
defects, cancer, on-the-job injuries, behavioral changes,
psychological stress, consumer products, and lifestyle.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; no duplication.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
203
000447
000448
Moss Lawrence I; Decker Gerald L; Costle Douglas;
Water Suality National Coal Policy
13 min: 3/4 C: Jan-Feb 1978
Drinking water: Coal
ABSTRACT: WRC Local and CBS National Television News
featured segments on the new drinking water standards
announced by EPA. Excerpts are shown from EPA
Administrator Douglas Costle's press conference where he
announced nationwide standards for water purity. The new
standards were required because of the high levels of
hazardous chemicals found in many municipal systems. A
feature is shown on Dade County, Florida, where there is a
problem with trihalomethanes. The second segment is a
feature from the NBC Today Show on the National Coal
Policy. Larry Moss and Gerald Decker, Co-Chairman of the
National Coal Project, organized ways to utilize the
country's coal resources at the least damage to the
environment. Nuclear power is mentioned as an alternative.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; second segment begins at
counter no. 171.
Costle Douglas;
Off Air News Transfers Feb 14,21 1978
13 min: 3/4 c: Feb 1978
Food industry: oil spills
ABSTRACT: CBS Evening News (Feb 14, 1978) reports a House
Hearing on chemical substances in food. Pesticides have
been found in finished food products, there are no rules
banning their presence in foods. Pesticides, such as
Captan, cannot be removed by washing foods. Two other
reports cover a House hearing on radiation from x-rays and
cloud seeding. EPA Administrator Douglas Costle was a
guest on the NBC Today Show (Feb 21, 1978) after he had
visited France to view an oil spill. He discusses ways a
supertanker oilspill can be avoided in this country.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; second segment begins at
counter no. 122.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
204
000449
000450
000451
Kennedy Donald; Bingham Eula;
US Food and Drug Administration;
Occupational Safety and Health Administration;
Chronic Chemical Hazards
29 min: 3/4 G: Apr 4, 1978
Carcinogens: Hasardous materials
ABSTRACT: Donald Kennedy, Food and Drug Administrator and
Eula Bingham, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Occupational
Safety and Health Administration, discuss chronic chemical
hazards. They describe the focus of their agencies, both
of which are involved with the regulation of chemicals.
Chemicals in the ambient environment are increasing, many
of which are toxic. Those which are not toxic may have a
synergistic effect on others to create even more hazards.
Dr. Bingham describes the very low levels of chemicals that
produce responses in laboratory animals and how
sensitivities vary among species. Many carcinogens have no
safe levels. Mr. Kennedy and Dr. Bingham also discuss the
present status of epidemiological research and future needs
in toxicological testing.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
Blum Barbara;
CBS Evening News AMC Recall
3 min: 3/4 G: May 10, 1978
Automobile exhaust: Exhaust emissions
ABSTRACT: CBS Evening News reports that EPA, in an
unprecedented move, has ordered a massive recall for all
1976 AMC models. Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator.
explains that the recall was caused by a defective joint
that allowed excessive emissions of nitrogen oxide. EPA
estimates that only about one-half of the car owners will
bring their cars in for the repair. AMC said that EPA has
overreacted since malfunctions of the joint have been
minimal.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; segment begins at counter
no. 632; no duplication.
Contaminated Water in Southern Missouri
1 1/2 min: 3/ij c: Jun 10, 1978
Drinking water: Water pollution: Ground water
ABSTRACT: A man-made cesspool collapsed into an
underground cavern near West Plains, Missouri. This ABC
news footage reports on the resulting massive contamination
of water in southern Missouri and northern Arkansas. The
sewage contaminants spread to local wells, affecting
drinking water.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
205
000452
000453
000454
US Department of Commerce Office of Coastal Zone Management;
Offshore Onshore
58 min: 3/4 G: 1977
Offshore drilling
ABSTRACT: The oil shortage has created a conflict between
coastal towns, fishermen, and offshore drilling companies.
This program provides a perspective on the impacts of
offshore oil and gas development and reactions to this
development by local community members, environmentalists,
and oil company representatives. Comparisons are made
between Georges Bank and the Gulf of Mexico, but
differences appear to be greater than similarities. The
fishermen do not think oil drilling and fishing can be
maintained in the same area. Offshore drilling in
Louisiana has been successful. Strains on the local
economy in Aberdeen, Scotland have resulted from the North
Sea offshore drilling. The Shetland Islands were able to
plan for the drilling in their area and are charging a
tariff on each barrel taken from their waters. In all
cases, the long range environmental effects are the least
known factor in offshore drilling.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2; copyright 1977.
Hill Bonnie; Jellinek Steven;
Report on Herbicide Use in Oregon
2 1/2 min: 3/4 C- Jul 16, 1978
Dioxin
ABSTRACT: This is a CBS report on how dioxin contamination
in drinking water from pesticide spraying in the backwoods
of Oregon may have caused miscarriages. School teacher
Bonnie hill sent information to EPA that correlated the
pesticide' spraying with frequent miscarriages. Steven
Jellinek, Assistant Administrator for Toxic Substances,
states that EPA will try to find a link between dioxin and
the miscarriages.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
CBS News Civil Service Reform and Veterans Preference
3 min: 3/4 c: Jul 24, 1978
Civil service
ABSTRACT: This is a CBS News report on the pending change
in the Civil Service Reform Act regarding veterans'
preference. As the law is written, it favors white males
and excludes women and minorities, who are usually
non-veterans, from civil service jobs. Changes may include
limiting the length of time of the 5-point veterans'
preference on civil service exams.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; segment begins at counter
no. 327.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 206
000455 Costle Douglas;
NBC Today Show Catalytic Converters
5 min: 3/4 C= Jul 25, 1978
Catalytic reactors exhaust systems
ABSTRACT^ NBC reports on how catalytic converters have
been disconnected by their owners who beleive that these
devices are cutting fuel economy. However, fuel economy is
lowered when they are disconnected. The converter also
drastically lowers hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide.
Douglas Costle explains how the converters help a car's
performance.
000456 Jellinek Steven;
ABC Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison
17 min: 3/4 G: Aug 1, 1978
2,4,5-T: Dioxin
ABSTRACT^ Each year five million pounds of 2,4,5-T are
sprayed on rice, cattle ranges, highway rights-of-way, and
scrub forest land in the United States. 2,4,5-T contains
dioxin, the most poisonous man-made chemical today. Dow
Chemical claims that 2,4,5-T is absolutely safe; however,
some people and animals have had severe reactions to the
chemical including miscarriages and death. Laboratory
tests demonstrate that minute doses of dioxin can cause
miscarriages and birth defects. A list of products
containing 2,4,5-T is shown. Steven Jellinek, Assistant
Administrator for Toxic Substances, speaks for EPA's
position. It is not known whether the level of dioxin is
xncreasing in the environment.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; segment begins at counter
no. 490.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
207
000157
Plehn Steffen;
Johnson Charles;
000458
000459
Marsh Langdon;
Hanks Fred;
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation;
National Solid Waste Management Association;
Union Carbide Corporation;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
28 min: 3/4 C- Aug 10, 1978
Hazardous wastes: Love Canal
ABSTRACT: The MacNeil/Lehrer Report explores how many
chemical waste sites are around the country and what is
being done about them. Langdon Marsh, New York State
Department of Environmental Conservation, describes what is
being done to relocate families from the Love Canal area.
Steffen Plehn, EPa Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid
Waste, says that EPA does not know the full extent of the
problem. EPA is writing regulations to prevent such
situations from recurring. Charles Johnson, National Solid
Waste Management Association, knows of no illegal disposal
of toxic wastes still being carried out. Fred Hanks, Union
Carbide Corporation, states that the situation is not as
bad as it appears and that wastes are disposed of safely.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only, no duplication.
CBS News Ohio Coal
2 1/2 rain: 3/4 G: Aug 22, 1978
Coal: Coal mining
ABSTRACT: This news segment is a report on the kind of
coal Ohio utilities should burn. If the present technology
is continued, western low-sulfur coal must be burned and
Ohio coal miners would lose their jobs. If the utilities
would install scrubbers, Ohio coal could be burned and jobs
would not be lost.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; no duplication.
Costle Douglas;
NBC Today Show with Douglas Costle
6 min: 3/4 G: Aug 28, 1978
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle answers
questions from NBC Today Show viewers on the safety of
drinking water, PCBs: nuclear waste, hazardous wastes,
automobile emissions, mass transit, and air quality
monitoring
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; segment begins at counter
no. 624.
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08/01/83 PAGE
208
000460
000461
000462
Plehn Steffen;
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
6 1/2 min: 3/4 G: Sep 1978
Love Canal: Hazardous wastes: Polychlorinated biphenyls
ABSTRACT: CBS News reports on recurrences of the Love
Canal situation in other areas. Proper disposal techniques
are shown. However, Steffen Plehn, EPA Deputy
Administrator for Solid Wastes, says that proper disposal
of hazardous chemicals is the exception rather than the
rule. A second report covers the dumping of PCBs along
roads in six North Carolina counties.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
Environmental and Emergency Response Branch;
Oil and Special Materials Control Division;
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident
20 min: 3/4 c: 1976
Hazardous wastes: Pentachlorophenol
ABSTRACT: Naylor's Run in Haverford, Pennsylvania was
polluted with oil and PCPs. These pollutants came from the
National Wood Preservers Company which used a mixture of
fuel oil and PGP as a wood preservative. The company
injected the excess mixture into the ground which
eventually found its way into surface waters. The State of
Pennsylvania did not have funds available to clean up the
problem and become involved in litigation with the company.
The EPA Environmental Emergency Response Unit performed
hold/pickup, and search/cleanup activities. The site was
cleaned up after three months of work by EPA.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
Talbot Lee; Talbot Marty;
NBC News Presents Man Beast and the Land
51 min: 3/4 c: 1968
Animal ecology: Semiarid land
ABSTRACT: Centuries ago vast herds of wild animals
migrated across all the continents of the world. Now the
last remaining great herds are in the Serengeti Mara region
of East Africa. Only here are the many varieties of
antelopes and gazelles, and with them, the predators and
scavengers. Lee and Marty Talbot, scientists from the
Smithsonian Institution have studied the region. In this
tape they explore the relationships between predators and
grazing animals, how different animals eat different
plants, how disease can balance animal populations, the
effects of fire on the plainsland, and the impact of
domestic cattle on the ecosytem.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; no duplication; film
transfer.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
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000463
000464
000465
Office of Public Affairs;
Gifts
28 min: 3/4 C= 1973
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT'- Gifts is a documentary film about the American
landscape and what has happened to it during the past 2 1/2
centuries. The film's title comes from the Nation's legacy
of clean water, pure air, and virgin land—a legacy that
remains under threat. It shows how men and machines have
turned an age of development into an age of anxiety.
Greatness as a nation has been achieved at the expense of
air and water pollution and loss of natural wealth.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2; film transfer.
Mater Music
7 min: 3/4 G: 1970
Surface waters
ABSTRACT: This is a collection of various water scenes
with accompanying music.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; copyright 1970.
Rauch Robert;
Petkas Peter;
Pernik Steve;
Blum Barbara;
Duquesne Light Company;
Environmental Defense Fund;
US Office of Management and Budget;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
28 min: 3/n c: Oct 30, 1978
Regulations
ABSTRACT: This edition of the MacNeil/Lehrer Report
focuses on fighting pollution vs. fighting inflation.
President Carter had announced a re-evaluation of
regulations, environmental regulations were at the heart of
this position. Steve Pernik, Duquesne Light Company, says
that neither the environment nor a healthy economy should
be sacrificed for the other. He acknowledges that controls
are needed. Robert Rauch, Environmental Defense Fund,
holds the position that the cost of environmental control
is not inflationary if the benefits exceed the cost. He
cites polls that indicate that the public wants
environmental controls. Peter Petkas, Office of Management
and Budget, discusses how environmental controls contribute
to inflation. His Office's goal is cost effective
regulations. Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator,
indicates how EPA is responding to the President's mandate.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
210
000>466
000467
Plehn Steffen; Jellinek Steven;
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979
25 min: 3/4 G: Dec 78-Jan 1979
Hazardous wastes: Diesel engine exhaust
ABSTRACT: ABC News, Dec 3, 1978 (4=18), reports on EPA
building problems. Maintenance problems, as well as
reports linking former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew with
awarding the lease on the building, are discussed.
Panorama, Dec 14, 1978 (12=05) features an interview with
Steffen Plehn, Deputy Assistant Administrator for Solid
Waste, who discusses the new standards for hazardous
wastes. CBS News Jan 10, 1979 (5:00), reports on air
emission standards for diesel engines and two hazardous
waste dumps found in Kentucky. ABC News, Jan 16, 1979
(2:25), features a story on an environmental health seminar
between industry and government. Steven Jellinek,
Assistant Administrator for Toxic Substances, discusses
aspects of the meetings.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
NBC Today Show Series on Toxic Substances
28 min: 3/4 G: Feb 12-15, 1979
Hazardous wastes: Love Canal
ABSTRACT: This four-part Today Show series focuses on the
increasing hazardous wastes problem across the country.
The first part covers events at Love Canal. The second
part covers the full extent of the problem and describes
several of 800 potential Love Canal situations. Proper
techniques for hazardous waste disposal are described in
the third part. In the fourth part, California State laws
for waste disposal are described. EPA Administrator Douglas
Costle discusses the problem and what EPA is doing to
control it.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
21 1
000(468
000469
000470
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground
58 min: 3/4 C' Mar 29, 1979
Hazardous wastes: Love Canal
ABSTRACT: ABC correspondent Brit Hume, explores the
problems of an estimated 32,000 toxic chemical disposal
areas in the United States. In Niagara Falls, New York,
there are other Hooker Chemical Company dump sites as bad
as, if not worse than. Love Canal. The thriving
clandestine dumping operations in New Jersey are revealed.
The State of Louisiana has demonstrated great reluctance to
enforce its chemical waste laws, with resulting permanent
environmental damage. Hooker Chemical was also illegally
dumping chemicals in Montague, Michigan for years before a
former employee blew the whistle on them.. In most cases,
States have lacked resources to enforce their laws.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; copyrighted; related tapes
489, 498.
Dingle John D; Rogers Paul G;
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161
52 min: 3/4 C- May 3, 1979
Clean Air Act Amendment of 1977
ABSTRACT: This PBS special documents the US House of
Representatives proceedings to amend the 1970 Clean Air
Act. The debate centers around representatives John D.
Dingle of Michigan and Paul G. Rogers of Florida. Mr.
Rogers, who sponsored the original legislation, wants to
maintain high standards. Mr. Dingle wants to modify and
delay standards to keep the auto industry going.
Strategies, procedures, meetings, and testimony are shown
from subcommittees, committees, and the entire House of
Representatives. The final law was forged by compromise
between a House and Senate joint committee.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Blum Barbara;
CBS News Toxic Waste Sites
4 min: 3/4 C: May 4, 1979
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: CBS News reports that environmental groups have
accused EPA of inadequately regulating toxic substances.
The Agency had not come forth with regulations supporting
the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 2 years after it
was passed. Michigan's Attorney General says that EPA
efforts have been more of a hinderance than a help in
dealing with problems in his State, and that EPA has used
the President's mandate to fight inflation as an excuse not
to enforce the law. EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum
acknowledges that EPA has not done the best job it could
have on environmental problems.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
212
000471
000472
000473
Costle Douglas; Blum Barbara;
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979
21 min= 3/4 C: 1979
2,4,5-T: Asbestos • Mercury poisoning
ABSTRACT: These off-air news transfers include (1) ABC
Evening News, Jan 26, on lower air quality standards and
nuclear power plant safety. (2) CBS Evening News, Feb 16,
on mercury poisoning in Woodbridge, New Jersey. (3) CBS
Evening News, Mar 1, on the ban of herbicide 2,4,5-T. (4)
EPa Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum appears on Good
Morning America, Mar 2, to discuss the 2,4,5-T ban. (5)
NBC Evening News, Mar 16, on EPA's asbestos warning with
footage from a press conference with EPA Administrator
Douglas Costle.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Costle Douglas;
Off Air News Transfers Mar 19-Apr 19 1979
28 min: 3/4 C= 1979
Asbestos: Three Mile Island-2 Reactor
ABSTRACT: The following off-air news transfers are
included on this tape: (1) Good Morning America, Mar 19,
with EPA Administrator Douglas Costle discussing asbestos
in schools. (2) ABC Evening News, Apr 4, on the incident
at Three Mile Island. (3) ABC Evening News, Apr 5, on who
should pay for the Three Mile Island accident and on the
development of coal resources. (4) NBC Evening News, .Apr
6, is also on clean-up efforts at the Three Mile Island
reactor. The current status of nuclear plants in Japan,
France, and Pakistan is discussed.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Off Air News Transfers Apr 19 1979
22 min: 3/4 c: 1979
Three Mile Island-2 Reactor
ABSTRACT: The following off-air transfers are included on
this tape: (i) ABC Evening News, Apr 23, covers hearings
where Pennsylvania's governor discusses his decision not to
evacuate residents in the Three Mile Island area. (2) ABC
Twenty/Twenty, Apr 24, where parallels are drawn between
the movie China Syndrome and the incident at Three Mile
Island. ABC News also explores radioactive leaks from the
weapons plant near Rocky Flats, Colorado that have occurred
for over 20 years and the effects on local residents. (3)
ABC Evening News, Apr 25, is on the safety of Babcock and
Wilcox reactors. (5) ABC Evening News, Apr 26, covers the
first day of the President's Commission to Study the Three
Mile Island Incident.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
213
000474
000475
000476
Blum Barbara;
Off Air News Transfers May 19 1979
11 min: 3/4 C= 1979
Three Mile Island-2 Reactor: Oceans
ABSTRACT: The first segment is the same as tape no. 000470
(CBS News: Toxic Waste Sites). The second feature from CBS
Evening News, May 7, is about the demonstration in
Washington, D.C. against nuclear power; congressmen
visiting the Three Mile Island power plant; and
transportation of nuclear materials. CBS Evening News, May
10, presents a segment on wave power as a source of energy.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
CBS News Economy Car Fails EPA Inspection
2 min: 3/4 G: Jul 27, 1979
Automobile engines
ABSTRACT: An Orlando man designed a
turbo-charged, 4-cylinder diesel engine which he claimed
would get 100 miles per gallon (mpg). EPA found mileage to
be closer to 50 mpg and that it failed two pollution tests.
After modifications, the engine could be certified for
sale. The designer expresses his doubts on the validity of
the tests.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; no duplication.
Albert Eddie; US Dept of Energy;
Solar Energy The Great Adventure
27 min: 3/4 C: Sep 1979
Solar energy
ABSTRACT: President Carter has urged the development of an
overall national strategy to speed the use of solar energy.
In this series of interviews hosted by Eddie Albert, people
describe their solar energy projects and the application of
solar power. These projects include an apartment complex
heated by solar energy, solar and wind power on boats;
projects on the lower east side of New York; the New Life
Farm in Missouri; waste conversion in Eugene, Oregon; and
solar skylight water heaters on low income housing in San
Bernardino, California. As these technologies are
developed further, solar energy may become a viable source
of energy.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
000477
000478
000479
Oliphant Pat;
Choice Stakes
10 min: 3/4 C: 1975
Environment effects
ABSTRACT^ This animated story by Pat Oliphant deals with
one problem, stated in four different wayst using two main
animation .characters. The message is that man's desire for
a richer, fuller material life inevitably affects the
environment and that man must learn to recognise what his
decisions will cost him. The tape has been produced
without dialogue with a rich music and sound effects track.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
Blum Barbara;
Panorama with Barbara Blum
16 min: 3/4 C= Aug 1979
Air pollution: Energy policy
ABSTRACT: Barbara Blum, EPA Deputy Administrator,
discusses several topics related to the environment
including cancellation of the President's energy speech,
the contenti9n between Barbara Blum and Secretary of Energy
James Schlesinger, energy and environment, inflation, clean
air standards; air pollution in Japan, and a comparison of
the United States with other countries.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
Johnson Edwin;
Politics of Poison
55 min: 3/4 C: Apr 25, 1979
2,4,5-T: Pesticides
ABSTRACT: The Politics of Poison is a documentary on
health and how it is threatened by phenoxy herbicides which
contain dioxin. These herbicides, developed as instruments
of chemical warfare in World War II, cause cancer,
miscarriages, birth defects, and deficiencies in the immune
system in laboratory animals. Case after case is shown of
the same reactions in humans after 2,4,5-T was sprayed in
the areas where they live. Edwin Johnson, EPA Deputy
Assistant Administrator for Pesticide Programs, states that
after 8 years, EPA has no evidence of substantial hazardous
effects of the herbicides.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; no duplication.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
215
000t)80
000181
000482
000483
Gage Steven;
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation;
Fifth Estate Reports on Acid Rain
14 min: 3/4 C= Nov 1979
Acid rain
ABSTRACT: The CBS program Fifth Estate reports on the
problems of acid rain in Canada and in Scandinavia. Sport
fishing, a large industry in Canada, is in trouble.
Several salmon rivers are either dead or dying from the
acid. Maple trees and other forest trees are also
threatened which creates problems for the timber industry
which is Canada's largest single industry. Half the
pollution allegedly comes from the United States and both
sides want a treaty. Steven Gage* EPA Assistant
Administrator for Research and Development, discusses the
United State's role in controlling acid rain.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
ABC Closeup Asbestos The Way to Dusty Death
53 min: 3/4 G: Dec 1979
Asbestos: Occupational health and safety
ABSTRACT: Asbestos is the worst industrial killer of all
time. This program portrays the lives of asbestos victims
and describes how death could have been prevented.
Following the program are two Today Show segments on worker
exposure to asbestos.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
EPA TV Spots
46 min: 3/4 c:
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: This tape contains 52 EPA public service
announcements (all one minute or less in length) on: air;
water; noise; hazardous waste; solid waste;
inspection/maintenance programs; the President's
Environmental Youth Awards; automobile mileage; pesticides;
ocean dumping; and automobile use.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
ABC News Memphis Chemical Contamination
3 min: 3/4 C: Mar 19, 1980
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Frayser, Tennessee, near Memphis, has been
affected by untraceable pollution. Symptoms in 14 homes
include cancer, hysterectomies, respiratory problems,
tumors, miscarriages, birth defects, and skin rashes. EPA
found no conclusive evidence while soil testing. The
neighborhood was built on a former landfill near six
chemical plants.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
216
000481
000485
000486
Blum Barbara;
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1979
11 min: 3/4 C* Dec 1979
Love Canal: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: The Today Show, Dec 21, presents a segment on
the $124 million lawsuit by EPA against Hooker Chemical
C9mpany to pay for the clean up of four dump sites in
Niagara Falls, New York. EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara
Blum discusses the lawsuit and the Resource Conservation
and Recovery Act. ABC World News Tonight, Dec 20, and ABC
Nightly News, Dec 21, report on the lawsuit against Hooker.
Another Today Show segment follows which describes the
lawsuit against both Hooker and Olin Corporation to clean
up the four dump sites and to fund medical studies of the
families who lived there. Ms. Blum also appears as a guest
on Panorama where she discusses actions that an individual
citizen can take against hazardous wastes, EPA's
identification of dump sites, and Love Canal.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
DeKany John;
Panorama with John DeKany
20 min: 3/4 c: Mar 19, 1979
Asbestos
ABSTRACT: EPA Deputy Administrator for Chemical Control,
John DeKany is interviewed about asbestos and EPA's
asbestos alert. It is estimated that 10,000 out of 90,000
schools built between 1945 and 1973 have asbestos in the
ceilings. Mr. DeKany describes how asbestos may be
identified and gives corrective measures. The discussion
reveals that hazards of asbestos were only discovered in
the early 1970's. Mr. DeKany explains why EPA has issued
guidelines rather than regulations on the use of asbestos.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
Costle Douglas;
Good Morning America with Douglas Costle
6 min: 3/14 c: Feb 22, 1980
Diesel engine exhaust
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle discusses EPA
diesel emission standards on Good Morning America. He
discusses the health risks of diesel emissions, what auto
makers must do, what the costs will be and whether the
standards will actually work.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
217
000487
000488
000489
Cavett Dick;
Great Container War
58 min: 3/4 C: Nov 1979
Glass recycling^ Metal recyclings Recycling
ABSTRACT: Dick Cavett narrates this PBS documentary on the
debate over throwaway cans and bottles vs. returnables and
deposits. It covers the efforts by various States to
establish can and bottle recycling programs. Much footage
is devoted to showing the manufacture of bottles and cans.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
ABC Closeup The Uranium Factor
50 min: 3/4 C: Apr 23, 1980
Uranium
ABSTRACT: In the Western United States, particularly New
Mexico, men who mined uranium are dying from radiation
poisoning. An epidemic of cancer and other diseases has
resulted. The documentary shows how Government and
industry failed to protect the workers, how State and
Federal agencies failed to regulate industry, the
tradeoffs; and long term dangers. It also reports on how
the largest radioactive waste spill ever recorded could
have been prevented.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2; copyrighted.
Costle Douglas; McCabe Michael; Blum Barbara;
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980
20 min: 3/4 G: Apr 1980
Earth Day 80: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle and Michael
McCabe discuss Earth Day '80 on Good Morning America. Mr.
McCabe states that the greatest accomplishment of Earth Day
is public awareness and public support. Mr. Costle warns
that industry is now becoming aggressive against
environmentally protective legislation. On Panorama, Apr
21, EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum and Michael
McCabe discuss how much the environment has improved in the
past 10 years. Major problems of the future will probably
include energy choices and acid rain. ABC Evening News,
Apr 22, reports on Earth Day '80 activities; a fire at an
illegal chemical dump site in Elizabeth, New Jersey
(featured in The Killing Ground; tape no. 000468); a fire
in a fertiliser plant in Idaho; leaking chemicals from a
missile silo in Kansas; and forest fires in Minnesota and
Wisconsin.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; related tapes: 000468 and
000498.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
218
000490
000491
000492
Keshkesh Steffan;
Nova A Mediterranean Prospect
53 min: 3/4 C= Feb 1980
International agreements: Water quality: Mediterranean Sea
ABSTRACT: The Mediterranean Sea has become one of the
biggest open sewers in the world. Eighty percent of the
sewage that reaches it is only partially treated or not
treated at all. This documentary describes how Dr. Steffan
Keshkesh recognised the increasing problem of pollution in
the sea and developed a treaty among 18 countries to
rectify the situation. Examples of the water quality
problems and their solutions are shown in Yugoslavia,
Athens, Turkey, Egypt, Algeria and France. The treaty
requires that each country accept responsibility for
pollution damage to another country. It was scheduled to
be signed in August 1980.
NOTES: Audio on channel 1 only.
ABC News Acid Rain Poison from the Sky
9 min: 3/4 C: Jun 19-20, 1983
Acid rain
ABSTRACT: ABC News featured a two part report on acid
rain. Acid rain is created as tons of man-made pollutants
react with moisture in the air and fall to the earth as
acid. The primary source of the pollutant is coal-fired
power plants. In the second part of the report, the
effects of acid rain on fish and wildlife are shown.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Jordan William; Compton Sarah;
Office of Water Enforcement;
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan
12 min: 3/4 G: Jun 24, 1980
National pollutant discharge elimination system: Water
pollution control
ABSTRACT: Sarah Compton, Deputy Assistant Administrator
for Water Enforcement, and William Jordan, Chief of the
Industrial Permits Branch, talk about the treatability
manual which they have prepared for assistance in
controlling toxic pollutants. Following the philosophy of
the Clean Water Act to control water pollution at its
source, a new phase of national pollutant discharge
elimination system (NDPES) permit issuances has begun that
is concerned with limiting toxic organic chemicals which
are more complex and more difficult to control. Monsanto
Corporation gathered the information from many EPA offices
for the manual. William Jordan describes ongoing
activities at EPA headquarters regarding the manual, NDPES
permit activities and the development of effluent
guidelines.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
219
000493
000494
000495
Costle Douglas;
Meet the Press with Douglas Costle
27 min: 3/4 G: Jul 6, 1980
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Douglas Costle appears as a
guest on Meet the Press. He answers questions regarding the
Supreme Court decision on an Occupational Safety and Health
Administration case concerning risk assessment;
environmentalists'- support of President Carter; predictions
of Ronald Reagan's environmental policies; Love Canal; and
toxic chemicals. Mr. Costle also responds to a statement
by William D. Ruckelshaus on environmental problems and the
cost of clean-up. Other topics include health research and
toxic chemicals; industry's pressure to weaken the Clean
Air Act and the Clean Water Act; rising cancer rates linked
to toxic chemical exposure; and the effects of automobile
regulations on the industry. Mr. Costle says that the
legacy of the chemical revolution will be the greatest
environmental problem of the future.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast or
commercial use.
Downend Sondra;
NBC Today Show Carter Campaign Commercial
4 min= 3/4 C= Sep 10, 1980
Coal
ABSTRACT: This is a Today Show segment on Sondra Downend
who appeared on a Jimmy Carter campaign commercial. In a
town meeting, she asks President Carter why EPA will not
allow utilities to burn high sulfur coal. President Carter
in turn invites her to Washington. Ms. Downend expresses
bitterness toward the answers she received in Washington.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Lou Grant and Toxic Wastes
57 min: 3/4 c: Nov 24, 1980
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Lou Grant's newspaper discovers a small town in
which toxic substances and chemicals are being illegally
dumped. The story starts when a resident discovers a large
growth in his backyard and Billie is sent to investigate.
Billie finds more mysterious things such as foul smelling
air, ponds which ignite when lit, and one resident who has
a black substance growing in his basement. Tests reveal
the presence of C-84. The toxic substances are traced to a
chemical plant 100 miles away.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcase or
commercial use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
220
000496
000497
000498
Nova The Insect Alternative
58 mini 3/4 G: 1978
Insecticides: Insect control: Biological insect control
ABSTRACT: This Nova documentary examines consequences of
and alternatives to pesticide use. It emphasises how
pesticides are often misused and cause economic and social
devastation. The history of boll weevil control is
outlined from cultivation practices to use of DDT and
organophosphates. Nova features ways to maintain effective
insect control by using biological and natural means.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Ulene Art;
NBC Today Show An EARreplaceable Problem
9 min: 3/4 C: 1980
Noise reduction: Noise levels
ABSTRACT: The NBC Today Show, Nov 17, features a segment
on hearing loss from noise exposure. Art Ulene describes
how hearing loss can occur and how a person can protect
him/herself. A second Today Show program, Jun 4, describes
local noise ordinances enacted in Bloomington, Minnesota.
Violators are given citations and can receive maximum fines
up to $500.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground An Update
51 min: 3/4 C: Aug 21, 1980
Hazardous wastes: Love Canal
ABSTRACT: ABC rebroadcasts most of the original "The
Killing Ground" with updates at the end of each segment.
At the time of the original broadcast, chemical dumps were
thought to be an isolated problem, but now it is known to
be a more widespread problem. One related issue is who
will pay for the clean-up. In many of the situations
originally reported, conditions have worsened. In Niagara
Falls, chemicals have entered the city's water pipes and
one-third of the Love Canal residents have chromosomal
damage. In New Jersey only 23 out of 233 known sites are
being cleaned up due to lack of funds. Chemical
contamination of wells continues. The cattle farmer in
Louisiana has lost more land to contamination. However, in
Michigan, the State forced Hooker Chemical Company to pay
for clean-up at White Lake.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Related tapes nos. 000468
and 000489; not for broadcast or commercial use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
221
000499
000500
000501
Train Russell;
Office of Public Awareness;
Voices
28 min: 3/4 C- 1974
Citizen participation
ABSTRACT: This is a film transfer on citizens asserting
their right to life on a clean earth. It covers citizens
groups in Chicago opposing the cross-town freeway; Don
McClain speaking out on the plight of Hudson Bay; citizens
in Cleveland demanding the right to participate in the
decision making process of a proposed jetport; activists in
Pattonsburg, Missouri protesting the building of a dam on
the Grand River; and a coalition of citizen groups in
Pittsburgh getting the facts on smog and pollution.
Russell Train, EPA Administrator, attributes all
environmental gains to citizen participation and commitment.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
Kenny Luella;
US Chronicle A Love Canal Family
29 min: 3/4 C: Jul 24, 1980
Love Canal: Toxic diseases
ABSTRACT: US Chronicle tells the story of one Love Canal
family through the eyes of Luella Kenny. Mrs. Kenny lost
her seven year old son fr9m complications of kidney
disease. Medical specialists suspected that his death was
caused by chemical poisoning. The stream behind the .
Kenny's house was contaminated by a sewer drain from Love
Canal. High levels of dioxin were found in the stream.
Mrs. Kenny experienced insensitivity from officials at
every level of bureaucracy in her quest for answers and
solutions.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Nova The Water Crisis
60 min: 3/4 c: Nov 25, 1980
Irrigation: Drinking water: Water pollution
ABSTRACT: The Water Crisis examines solutions to complex
water problems such as chemical contamination of America's
surface and ground water, low water tables, acidic lakes
and rivers, and old, leaking water pipes. The worst
effects of acid rain are felt in the Northeast because of
the hard rock geology and prevailing wind patterns. The
only real long term solution is the addition of scrubbers
to old stacks or the burning of high sulfur or washed coal.
Irrigation in southern California has depleted water
tables and compacted the soil as much as 30 feet. Water
problems and their solutions in Boston, New Bedford and New
Orleans are also described.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast or
commercial use.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
222
000502
Stafford Robert;
Roland Robert;
000503
000504
Florio James;
Lennett David;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund
28 min: 3/4 C: Oct 1, 1980
Superfund
ABSTRACT: This edition of the MacNeil/Lehrer Report
focuses on delays in Superfund legislation. House
Representative James Florio, New Jersey, describes
differences between the $2 billion House bill and the $4
billion Senate bill. The major differences are that the
House version is the minimum that is necessary and the
Senate version allows victims to claim damages. Senator
Robert Stafford, Vermont, describes the Senate bill in
detail and gives his perception of the reason for the
delay. Robert Roland, Chemical Manufacturers Association,
thinks that the Senate bill is too costly and over
compensates on liability. He also states that the entire
problem has been exaggerated. David Lennett, Environmental
Defense Fund, counters that the problem has not been
exaggerated and outlines why the legislation is necessary.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Sixty Minutes Water Water Everywhere
14 min= $/n c- Mar 15, 1981
Aquifers: Ground water: Ground water movement
ABSTRACT: The Sixty Minutes team investigates
contamination of ground water in the United States. One
hundred million Americans rely on groundwater for drinking
water. The groundwater has been regularly and
systematically poisoned with chemicals such as
trichloromethane and tetrachloroethlene. A million gallons
of toxic industrial wastes dumped into a field 10 years ago
are now seeping into the water table that supplies Atlantic
City. Other hazardous situations are examined in
California and Florida. Aquifers, once polluted, take from
decades to centuries to purify themselves again. The cost
of cleaning up these pollutants is great, so alternative
measures are usually taken. Sixty Minutes asks how many
alternatives can be used before there are no more
alternatives.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Duplication prohibited without written permission.
NBC News Fire at Elisabeth New Jersey
2 min: 3/4 C: Apr 1980
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: This NBC News report covers a fire at a
hazardous waste dump in Elizabeth, New Jersey. With only a
dozen inspectors, EPA is relying on voluntary compliance in
providing much needed control of such sites.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
223
000505
000506
000507
Sixty Minutes Hollywood on the Potomac
15 rain: 3/4 C-- Apr 26, 1981
Audio visual production
ABSTRACT: Sixty Minutes examines the Federal Government's
audio-visual empire. President Reagan has tried to put a
ha-lt to all audio-visual production and require all
departments to justify their expenditures in this area to
the Office of Management and Budget. Excerpts of films are
shown from the Navy, HEW, Army, Department of Agriculture,
and Veterans Administration. Sixty Minutes charges that
the taxpayers may be supporting films that are unnecessary.
They also point out the lack of a central clearinghouse for
control and distribution of Government films.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
ABC News Love Canal
3 1/2 min: 3/4 C: May 19, 1980
Love Canal
ABSTRACT: ABC News reports that the remaining homeowners
at Love Canal have demanded that the Federal Government act
immediately to evacuate them from the area. Medical tests
have revealed chromosome damage in a high percentage of
residents. The evacuation could involve 710 additional
homes. An EPA researcher warns of the dangers still in the
area and recommends residents leave at their own expense if
necessary.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Sandonato Sandra; Sandonato Ray; Paigen Beverly;
Good Morning America Love Canal
12 min: 3/4 c: May 20, 1980
Love Canal
ABSTRACT: Good Morning America reports that Love Canal
Homeowners Association released two Federal officials after
retaining them for several hours. This action demonstrated
the desire of residents to evacuate the area. Sandra
Sandonato, Ray Sandonato, and Beverly Paigen appear as
guests on Good Morning America. Mrs. Sandonato was one of
the residents found to have chromosome damage. Some of the
health problems within her family include cysts, migrains,
asthma, bladder infections, female problems, birth defects,
respiratory infections, eczema, and jaundice. Dr. Paigen
says that chromosome damage can cause miscarriage, birth
defects, and cancer. Two other news reports follow the
interview regarding the two officials who were detained.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
224
000508
000509
000510
Blum Barbara;
Off Air News Transfers May 21-22 1980
21 min: 3/4 C' May 21-22, 1980
Love Canal
ABSTRACT: These are six off-air transfers from ABC, NBC,
and CBS evening news on May 21, and ABC, NBC, and CBS
morning news on May 22, on Love Canal. They all report on
the President's declared state of emergency in Love Canal.
EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum then announces the
temporary relocation of more than 700 families while
further health tests are conducted. Each of the reports
focuses on a single family situation—what has happened to
that family, and their future. Most of the families want
permanent relocation.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Williams Marcia;
Captan Treated Food
4 min: 3/4 c: Jun 3, 1981
Captan
ABSTRACT: This is a news report on the safety of Captan.
The Canadian Government may ban its use because it can
cause cancer and birth defects. Almost all fruits and
vegetables are sprayed with Captan both before and after
harvest. Marcia Williams, EPA Director of the Special
Pesticides Review Division, says that EPA is weighing the
risks against benefits of the pesticide. It is a rapidly
deteriorating and biodegradable substance.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Johnson Edwin;
Medfly Quarantine Scare
9 min: 3/4 C: Jul 10, 1981
Malathion: Mediterranean fruit fly
ABSTRACT: WJLA presents a news report on the Mediterranean
fruit fly (Medfly) and a possible quarantine of California
produce. The threatened action has been made in order to
force immediate aerial spraying of California. Edwin
Johnson claims that Malathion is one of the safest
pesticides in use today. He is questioned about
psychoneurologic effects caused by Malathion such as
tremors, epileptic seizures, nervousness, hallucinations,
and spasms. Governor Brown fears Malathion spraying could
be harmful to California residents.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
225
000511
000512
000513
Universe Recycling Household Water
7 min: 3/4 C: Aug 11, 1981
Waste water reuse
ABSTRACT: This segment from Universe describes a
computer-controlled* closed water system. This system
reuses household water and can be a solution for areas of
scarce water, contaminated water, or sewage disposal
problems. The key item of the $15,000 system is a computer
for monitoring all aspects of its operation. Treatment of
water by the system was approved by the Colorado State
Board of Health.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast or
commercial use.
Strelow Roger; Hawkins David G;
MacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act
29 min: 3/4 C: Aug 7, 1981
Clean Air Act
ABSTRACT: The Reagan Administration wants to loosen air
pollution standards. This would mean a real health risk,
rollback of auto emission standards, and easing of
enforcement, deadlines, and acid rain controls. David
Hawkins, Natural Resources Defense Council, and Roger
Strelow, attorney, both former EPA officials, discuss the
potential changes. Mr. Hawkins says the act would become
guidelines for dirty air. Although industry claims clean
air standards are counterproductive, the costs to society
would be much higher if the standards were not there. Mr.
Strelow states that the Clean Air Act can be made more
efficient and streamlined, and that it is currently a mass
of procedural complexities.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Trouble Shooter Pollution in Tulsa
14 min: 3/4 G:
Air pollution: Automobile exhaust
ABSTRACT: Tulsa, pklahoma's air is one of the dirtiest in
the southwest. This five part series by KJRH-TV examines
the problems and sources of air pollution, particularly
tampering with or disconnecting auto emission control
systems. Consumers and auto mechanics are asked why and
how they tamper with their emission control systems. Public
agency officials, legislators, and doctors discuss the
effects of this problem in terms of rising pollution
levels, enforcement, health problems, and more
regulation/legislation.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
226
000514
000515
000516
Johnson Edwin;
ABC and NBC Evening News Pesticides
3 1/2 min: 3/4 C: Sep 16, 1981
Endrin: Waterfowl
ABSTRACT: Both ABC and NBC evening news carried reports on
high levels of Endrin in wild waterfowl. Endrin was
misapplied in wheat fields in Montana and possibly other
States and may have accumulated to unsafe levels in wild
ducks. Endrin has been banned in the eastern half of the
United States, but it is still in use in the west. It can
cause brain damage, birth defects, and even death. Hunting
season may be cancelled. Edwin Johnson recommends that
people not eat the contaminated ducks.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
PM Magazine Invisible Rays
15 min: 3/4 c: Sep 29-30, 1981
Radiation hazards
ABSTRACT: Radiation is all around us in small doses. It
comes from the sun, cigarette smoke, color televisions,
microwave ovens, dental and medical x-rays, tinted glass,
computer screens, and nuclear power plants. This two part
series on PM Magazine examines radiation in our lives.
Soldiers who witnessed atomic testing in the 1950's and
60's have now developed a number of health problems. The
Calyert Cliffs nuclear power plant regularly releases
radiation into the air and into the water of the Chesapeake
Bay. The second part of the program deals with what some
Eeople plan to do in case of a nuclear explosion; some have
uilt their own survivalist homes.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Nova Why America Burns
61 min: 3/4 c: Oct 4, 1981
Fire
ABSTRACT: Nova examines fires in America—how fires burn,
how fires can be ignited, and why fire codes are not
protecting lives and property. In Zurich, Switzerland,
where the code is one-tenth the size of the American code,
the number of fires is also one-tenth the rate of American
fires. Questions arise as to who is responsible, why
nothing has been done, and what can or should be done. New
codes are needed that are based on the science of fire and
new technologies. Building materials and furnishings are
discussed in terms of how they burn, and how much toxic
fumes, heat, and smoke is produced. These factors
significantly affect the number of fire related deaths in
this country.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast or
commerical use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
227
000517
000518
Sixty Minutes Don't Go Near the Mater
17 min: 3/4 C- Oct 11, 1981
Water pollution: Hazardous wastes: Niagara River
ABSTRACT: Sixty Minutes examines what chemical industries
have been doing to the Niagara River with Government
acquiescence. Under provisions of the Clean Water Act of
1972, the Niagara River was to be cleaned up. However,
dozens to hundreds of toxic chemicals are still being
directly discharged into the Niagara because it would be
inconvenient for the governments and industries to clean it
up. Dumping toxic wastes into the river has become a very
common disposal method. Permits issued by EPA do not
control discharges of toxic chemicals into the river.
These chemicals consequently accumulate in the sediments,
and in fish and people for whom the Niagara is a source of
drinking water. Chemical industries are discharging 91,000
pounds of 39 priority pollutants, such as vinyl chloride
and benzene, directly into the river each year. The
industries have influenced legislation and Government
officials to continue this practice. In addition, the
Niagara Falls wastewater treatment plant is inadequately
treating sewage released.to it from the chemical companies.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast or
commerical use.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Off Air News Transfers Oct 19 1981
38 min: 3/4 G: Oct 1981
EPA budget: Environmental Protection Agency: Acid rain
ABSTRACT: EPA Administratior Anne Gorsuch appears as a
guest on the MacNeil-Lehrer Report on Oct. 14. She
discusses regulatory reform, reductions in work force, the
size of EPA, the budget process, and the Agency's action on
the Clean Air Act and the Superfund. She is questioned
about the effects of changes she has made on the Agency.
NBC Evening News reports, Oct 15, on the Congressional
hearings with Anne Gorsuch regarding the EPA 1983 draft
budget which contains drastic cuts in most programs. CBS
News reports on the same hearing, but provides additional
background information. A report follows on the continuing
problem of acid rain in Canada.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast or
commercial use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 228
000519 Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Lawmakers with Anne Gorsuch
11 min: 3/4 C: Noy 5, 1981
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: PBS reports that some Congressmen believe that
EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch is trying to scale back and
possibly dismantle the Environmental Protection Agency.
Ms. Gorsuch's reply to this charge is that the Agency can
function just as well with fewer resources. The report
suggests she is not providing Congress with information
that it wants and is stonewalling when questioned. It is
feared that she may be subverting programs mandated by
earlier Congresses. Her resignation is discussed in
excerpts from a C9ngressional hearing. According to this
report it is possible that Ms. Gorsuch and the
administration are under estimating the public's desire for
a cleaner environment.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
000520 Peterson Gordon;
DDT Contamination of Triana Alabama
15 min: 3/4 C: Oct 29-30, Nov 2, 1981
DDT
ABSTRACT: WDVM-TV produced a three part special on DDT
contamination in Triana, Alabama with Gordon Peterson.
Triana, a small rural town with predominantly black
residents, is located near an old chemical plant run by the
Olin Corporation on a military base. The chemical company
dumped 837 tons of DDT into the river. Highly contaminated
fish from the river have been the main source of protein
for the town. Residents have record high levels of the
pesticide in their bodies. The mayor of the town is having
trouble getting any kind of Federal assistance for the
problem. State health officials refuse to ban fishing in
the contaminated water. The town may not be eligible for
Superfund cleanup because the contamination is on Federal
property.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
229
000521
000522
000523
Longest Henry L; Savage Robbi; Banks James;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Paying for Clean Water
29 min: 3/4 C- Hov 13, 1981
Mater pollution control
ABSTRACT^ President Reagan wants to change funding
requirements in the Clean Water Act and discontinue funds
for construction of waste water treatment facilities based
on municipal growth. Henry L. Longest, EPA Director of the
Office of Water Programs; Robbi Savage, Executive Director
of the Association of State and Interstate Water Control
Administration; and James Banks, attorney with the Natural
Resources Defense Council, discuss the issues from each of
their own perspectives.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use; 2
copies.
CBS News The Earth Revisited
30 min: 3/4 C- Jan 2-5,23, 1979
Energy conservation: Air pollution: snail darter
ABSTRACT: CBS Evening News features a series called The
Earth Revisited. The series includes population control in
Singapore (Jan 2, 5:30); energy conservation in Sweden (Jan
3, 5:00); air pollution in Athens, Greece (Jan 4, 5:30);
nuclear proliferation (Jan 5, 5:00); and growth of the
environmental movement in the past 10 years (Jan 23, 6:50).
The snail darter in Tennessee is the subject of a short
feature at the end of this tape.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Crampton Lewis; Drayton William;
Panorama Cutbacks at EPA
14 min: 3/4 c: Noy 20, 1981
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: Lewis Crampton, EPA Director of Office
Management Systems and William Drayton, former EPA
Assistant Administrator for Planning and Management,
discuss the effects of budget cuts at EPA. Mr. Drayton is
concerned that all of the proposed cuts add up to over 50
percent at the same time that the Agency workload doubles.
He says half the Agency cannot do twice the job. Mr.
Crampton counters that with better management, more
specific targets, shared enforcement with the States, and
regulatory reform, the Agency can still be effective with
reduced staff and funding. They discuss programs that are
being cut.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
230
000524
000525
000526
Neary George;
Sixty Minutes Who Killed Mr. Neary's Cows
17 rain: 3/4 c: Nov 22, 1981
Toxaphene
ABSTRACT: George Neary, a cattle rancher in Cheeko,
California, returned from a business trip to find State and
Federal officials spraying his cattle with toxaphene.
Sixty Minutes reports on the effects of the spraying on Mr.
Neary and his cattle, and the responses he received from
State and Federal officials.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Calendar Mass Bay in Hot Water
15 min: 3/4 C: Dec 1, 1981
Radioactive waste disposal: Radioactive contaminants
ABSTRACT: WCUB-TV in Boston, Massachusetts, studies the
health threat caused by radioactive waste dumped off the
coast of Boston. Massachusetts Bay is one of the most
actively fished areas in the world and fish from the bay
may contain radioactivity. It is estimated that 25 percent
of the 50,000 barrels dumped in the bay have leaked. EPA
has begun monitoring the radioactive levels and test
results show the area to be safe. Other researchers have
found different results with bay fish containing as much as
5,000 times normal levels of radioactivity. EPA plans to
approve further dumping of radioactive wastes based on test
results and lack of any other available site.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
15 min= 3/4 c: Dec 17, 1981
Hazardous wastes: Oil wastes •' Waste recycling
ABSTRACT: ABC's 20/20 reports on heating oil being mixed
with toxic chemicals. Background is given on how illegal
disposal of toxic chemicals occurs. One waste oil refinery
is placed under surveillance by 20/20. Investigations
reveal mixing of recycled oil with toxic chemicals which is
consequently sold and burned in apartment buildings. State
officials were called and they conducted an unannounced
inspection of the refinery. Toxic chemicals were found in
all samples taken. The company was closed and subsequently
declared bankruptcy.
NOTES1 Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
231
000527
000528
Roisman Anthony;
Sullivan William A;
Hanneman Richard; Florio James;
Trial Lawyers for Public Justice;
Natiomal Solid Waste Management Association;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
29 min: 3/4 C= Feb 1, 1982
Superfund: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: EPA will rely on voluntary cooperation with
chemical companies to clean up hazardous wastes.
Environmentalists accuse EPA of not enforcing existing
rules and stalling on the development of new rules. The
MacNeil/Lehrer Report examines whether EPA is enforcing the
laws it was created to uphold. Anthony Roisman, Trial
Lawyers for Public Justice, says EPA has begun a letter
writing campaign, but enforcement has virtually ceased.
William A. Sullivan, EPA Enforcement Division, states that
the lack of cases is due to reorganisation and EPA's policy
of negotiating with offenders before taking enforcement
action. Richard Hanneman, National Solid Waste Management
Association, believes that EPA's current procedure is a
step forward, but evades q-uestioning on the effectiveness
of the approach. Congressman James Florio from New Jersey
says EPA is not doing its job, and that cleanup work has
not begun on most sites.
NOTES-' Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcase use.
Gibbs Lois; Cook Robin;
Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazardous Chemical Dumping;
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
57min= 3/4 C'- Feb 16, 1981
Love Canal: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Lois Gibbs, President of the Citizen's
Clearinghouse for Hazardous Waste, appears as a guest on
Morning Break. She discusses her motivation for getting
involved in neighborhood activist groups at Love Canal.
Ms. Gibbs describes several personal experiences. An
excerpt from the movie "Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal"
(tape no. 000529) is shown. Author Robin Cook discusses
his most recent book on a hazardous waste dump.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
232
000529
000530
000531
Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal
119 min: 3/4 C: Feb 16, 1982
Love Canal
ABSTRACT •• The docudrama "Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal" is
based on the life of Lois Gibbs and her story of sickness,
death, miscarriage, stillbirths, and emotional suffering
experienced by hundreds of families in the Love Canal area
of Niagara Falls, New York. These traumas occurred as a
result of the disposal of chemical wastes in the late
1940's and e.arly 1950's in the Love Canal, on land that was
subsequently sold to the city of Niagara Falls for a school
site. Motivated by the health problems of her own two
children, which worsened soon after her son was enrolled in
the school, Ms. Gibbs became a community leader and
spokeswoman for a group of citizens in a fight against city
hall and eventually the White House. The battle became so
charged with emotion at one point that two EPA officials
are held hostage by the troubled citizens.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only. Two tapes: tape 1 -60
minutes; tape 2-59 minutes.
CBS News Liquids in Landfills
2 min: 3/4 c: Mar 1, 1982
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: CBS Evening News reports that the Carter
Administration ban on burial of liquidised chemical waste
was lifted by EPA. Large corporations have sued EPA on the
grounds that restrictions were unreasonable. EPA has
suspended all regulations which prevent chemical companies
from dumping toxic liquids. The suspension will remain in
effect for a minimum of 90 days, or until new regulations
are developed.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Lawmakers Environmental Standards and Toxic Waste
6 min: z/u, C:Apr 15, 1982
Environmental legislation: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Lawmakers reports skirmishes between the
President and Congress on attempts to rewrite basic
environmental laws. One controversy involves leaded vs.
unleaded gasoline. Secret negotiations between the
Environmental Protection Agency and oil companies have
prepared the way to loosen standards for the use of leaded
gas. Cokie Roberts reports on a toxic waste dump in
Baltimore. There have been explosions and illnesses around
a landfill containing hazardous wastes. Local, State, and
Federal officials have different stories about what is or
is not in the landfill and what can be done about it.
NOTES'- Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
233
000532
000533
000534
Kaufman Hugh; Gibbs Lois;
700 Club Battle of Clinton County Ohio
9 1/2 min: 3/4 G: Apr 20, 1982
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: The 700 Club reports on a hazardous waste spill
along 175 in Clinton County, Ohio. The spill was cleaned
up without any serious injury. In Hamilton, Ohio there is
a closed hazardous waste site that is unsecured to the
public. In the same area chemical companies have
approached farmers to buy their farm land for a waste site.
Farmers are refusing and citizens groups are organizing.
Hugh Kaufman, Assistant to the Director of Hazardous Site
Control Division, and Lois Gibbs speak about the dangers of
a hazardous waste dump. In a discussion at the end of the
program, the hosts say that ultimate responsibility for the
environment lies with each and every person.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Kaufman Hugh;
Sixty Minutes In Your Own Backyard
19 min= 3/4 c: Apr 25, 1982, May 2 1982
Hazardous wastes: Sanitary landfills
ABSTRACT: Sixty Minutes examines the hazards of land
disposal facilities in its investigation of the Port
Washington Landfill in Nassau County, New York. Toxic
chemicals, including benzene and toulene, emanate from the
landfill and enter into neighborhood homes. Liquid waste
in containers is not allowed in the landfill. Hugh
Kaufman, Assistant to the Director of the Hazardous Site
Control Division, examines the site and finds it to be
among the worst in the country. Mr. Kaufman points out
that sites are only being cleaned up when the Federal
Government takes action. Correspondence from viewers of
the above segment is discussed the following week.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Dingle John D;
Lawmakers John Dingle and Clean Air
11 1/2 min: 3/4 c: May 6, 1982
Clean Air Act
ABSTRACT: The Reagan Administration wants to modify the
Clean Air Act to accommodate auto and steel industries.
National polls indicated that the American people support
clean air. Lawmakers takes a look at Congressman John
Dingle, the Administration's ally for changing the act.
Mr. Dingle chairs the committee that oversees clean air.
He would like to lower automobile pollution standards.
Since Mr. Dingle represents Detroit, he is considered the
auto industry's man in Congress. He and his colleagues are
interviewed.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE 234
000535 Leighton Richard; Crampton Lewis; Roisman Anthony;
NBC Today Show Toxic Waste in Woburn Mass
11 1/2 min: 3/4 C: May 17, 1982
Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: The NBC Today Show examines toxic waste in
Woburn, Massachusetts. One hundred and tweny acres of land
are contaminated with toxic chemicals remaining from the
Woburn tanning center. Richard Leighton, EPA, tells
residents that there are no hazards to human health from
the site. There have been eight cases of childhood
leukemia in an area served by a" well contaminated with TCP.
Woburn has the highest rate of cancer per capita in the
State. Lewis Crampton and Tony Roisman discuss charges
that the Reagan Administration is more interested in
relieving the regulatory burden on industry than protecting
people against further waste mismanagement.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
000536 Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
NBC Today Show Clearing the Air
5 min: 3/4 C: May 20, 1982
Environmental protection: Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: Anne M. Gorsuch is interviewed on the NBC Today
Show on her first anniversary as EPA Administrator. She is
asked how the Agency can operate on one-third its former
staff and budget. Her reply is that her critics are only
concerned with political interests and are avoiding the
real issues and concerns of environmental protection.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
235
000537
000538
Hawkins David G; Pierson Johnny; Brown Barbara;
Ridings Dorothy; Boiling Richard; VanderJagt Guy;
Nichol Henry G;
US Dept of Education Office of Environmtl Ed;
League of Women Voters;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
•59 min: 3/4 G: May 28, 1982
Regulations: Air pollution control
ABSTRACT: This documentary follows the development of a
regulation from formation into law to final regulation. A
law is written to protect air quality in national parks.
David Hawkins, EPA Assistant Administrator for Air, Noise,
and Radiation, is under court order to create a regulation
in half the usual amount of time. A working group chaired
by Johnny Pierson, EPA, and Barbara Brown, National Park
Service, developed the preliminary draft which did not pass
the steering committee review. The regulation was
rewritten and submitted for red border review. After
extensive additional revisions, the regulation entered the
public comment period. Henry G. Nichol, a lawyer
representing the electric power industry in the west,
fights the regulation through the court system. Dorothy
Ridings, President of the League of Women Voters, discusses
the Federal regulation system with Congressmen Richard
Boiling and Guy VanderJagt.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Crampton Lewis; Beck Chris;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble
29 min: 3/4 c: nay 31, 1982
Drinking water: Atlantic City (NJ)
ABSTRACT: Atlantic City's water supply may soon be
contaminated by chemicals from a toxic waste site. The
MacNeil/Lehrer Report examines why this landfill was
allowed to accept liquid toxic chemicals, who was
responsible for it and if it could have been avoided.
Lewis Crampton describes EPA's activities in the Atlantic
City situation. He answers questions about the national
situation and the priority that EPA has given to Atlantic
City. Chris Beck, President of the Environmental Testing
and Certification Corporation (and a former EPA employee)
says that the evaluation of the Atlantic City problem has
not been adequate. Mr. Beck thinks it is a very serious
problem and that the Superfund is not being used
efficiently.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
236
000539
000540
000541
Crampton Lewis; Drayton William;
CBS News Regulations and the Regulators
16 min: 3/4 G: Jun 22-24, 1982
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: In a three part series CBS Morning News
addresses charges that regulatory agencies are being
dismantled. The first part focuses on the Environmental
Protection Agency. Lewis Crampton, EPA policy official
defends EPA's position against chargest that EPA and
industry have become adversaries. William Drayton, former
EPA official, charges that a large percentage of the staff
is leaving and that important research is being
discontinued. The second part of the series examines
safety and health of workers and the Occupational safety
and Health Administration. The third part covers EPA *s
response to the charges made by Mr. Drayton.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Twenty Twenty The Danger Within
17 min: 3/4 C •• Feb 4, 1982
Formaldehyde
ABSTRACT: ABC's Twenty/Twenty reports on the dangers of
formaldehyde. One person in 10 is sensitive to
formaldehyde. Symptoms of expossure can include
nosebleeds, headaches, coughing, mental confusion, sore
throat, and eye irritation. Formaldehyde has caused cancer
in laboratory animals. Ureaformaldehyde foam insulation,
installed in thousands of homes, releases formaldehyde gas.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has now banned the
use of this product.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Gorsuch Anne M Csee also Burford Anne M);
Heffner Richard D; Shuster Alvin; Melloan George;
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
24 min: 3/4 c: Jul 18, 1982
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT-' Journalists Richard D. Heffner, Alvin Shuster,
and George Melloan interview Anne M. Gorsuch on matters
regarding the Environmental Protection Agency. Ms. Gorsuch
is asked about: (i) substantive changes in EPA policy; (2)
quality standards; (3) inspection/maintenance programs; and
(4) EPA's relationship with the Office of Management and
Budget. She also discusses cost/benefit analysis as a
regulatory technique; political benefits at election time;
and lead in gasoline.
NOTES: Audio channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04X83 PAGE
237
000542
000543
000544
CBS News Sunday Morning Deadly Export
14 min: 3/4 G: Jul 18, 1982
Acid rain: International relations
ABSTRACT: Acid rain is killing lakes in New York State and
Ontario. CBS News Sunday Morning reports on the stress
that acid rain is causing on relations between the United
States and Canada. The Reagan Administration wants more
research and scientific evidence before honoring the
Memorandum of Intent signed by the two countries during the
Carter Administration.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Regenstein Lewis; Crampton Lewis;
Morning Break How Poisoned is America
56 min: 3/1* c: Jul 26, 1982
Air pollution-' Water pollution: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: Lewis Regenstein, Vice President of the Fund for
Animals and author of America the Poisoned, and Lewis
Crampton, EPA Director of Management Systems and
Evaluation, appear as guests on Morning Break. Mr.
Regenstein warns that more than one person in four will get
cancer. Cancer has been associated with a high fat diet and
with toxic chemicals which accumulate in the fat of
animals. He describes what people can do to minimize their
exposure to toxic substances. Mr. Crampton thinks Mr.
Regenstein is exaggerating the situation of toxic
substances exposure. He describes regulations for
landfills and says that serious land pollution problems
have been created by regulations limiting dumping in these
places. He also says that cancer is caused more by
lifestyle than by any other factor. The two guests discuss
various aspects of enforcement, air pollution, acid rain,
and water pollution.
NOTES:Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Young Don;
Parenteau Patrick;
Forsythe Edwin;
Lesher Richard;
Chamber of Commerce of the USA;
Environment Preservation vs Progress
29 min: 3/4 C= Aug 1, 1982
Endangered species
ABSTRACT: Edwin Forsythe, R-New Jersey; Don Young,
R-Alaska; Patrick Parenteau, National Wildlife Federation;
and Richard Lesher, President, Chamber of Commerce of the
USA, discuss different approaches to the Endangered Species
Act on It's Your Business. The fundamental question for
the debate is: Can preservation exist at the same time as
development? Conservationists believe that a delicate
balance can be maintained between use and abuse of
resources. Those opposing the act feel that preservation
impedes development.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
238
000545
000546
000547
Anderson Jack; Moffett Toby; Alter Harvey;
Chamber of Commerce of the USA;
Good Morning America Inside Washington
11 1/2 min: 3/4 C •' Jul 21, 1982
Gasoline: Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: On Good Morning America, Columnist Jack Anderson
comments on lead in gasoline. An internal EPA memo states
that if more lead is allowed in gasoline, oil companies
will save $22 million and young children in inner cities
will suffer from lead poisoning. Vice President Bush has
recommended that restrictions on levels of lead be eased.
Mr. Anderson questions the judiciousness of such a
recommedation. Congressman, Toby Moffett, D-Connecticut,
and Harvey Alter, Chamber of Commerce of the USA, discuss
EPA Administrator Anne Gorsuch; EPA's tarnished image;
landfill regulations; the noise program and other problems
at EPA.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Superfund List of Most Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites
6 1/2 min: 3/4 c: Oct 23, 1981
Superfund: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: This is a collecton of off-air news transfers on
EPA's announced list of 114 most hazardous chemical waste
sites. WJLA-TV reports that the 114th item on the list is
Fort Lincoln in the District of Columbia. NBC News reports
on how many sites were listed ahead of Love Canal. In
order to receive Superfund monies, States must agree to pay
10 percent of the cleanup cost. CBS describes the
announcement as cosmetic and not substantial.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Walsh Michael;
Off Air News Transfers Jul 1981
8 min: 3/4 C: Jul 16, 28, 1981
Automobile exhaust'- Mediterranean fruit fly: Indoor air
pollution
ABSTRACT: The WDVM-TV news team reports (Jul 16) on
possible changes to clean air standards. Michael Walsh,
EPA, supports the Agency's move to change the standards.
WDVM-TV also reports on Mediterranean fruit fly spraying
and on inspections of California produce in Virginia
grocery stores. WJLA-TV (Jul 28, 1981) reports on indoor
air pollution which has been aggravated by energy
conservation measures in recent years.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
239
000548
000549
Crisis to Crisis What Price Clean Air
59 min: 3/4 C= Aug 17, 1982
Air pollution: Acid rain
ABSTRACT: Crisis to Crisis examines economic progress zn
relation to human health in setting air pollution
standards. Changes in the Clean Air Act under HR 5252
would save money for industry at the cost of public health,
but the cost of clean air must be weighed against the
benefits. Examples of how the auto industry has conformed
to clean air standards are documented. Sulfur dioxide
emissions in large urban centers have been reduced locally/
but are falling in the form of acid rain in the Northeast.
This program shows the effects of acid rain on lakes,
wildlife and plants in the Northeast, Canada and Sweden.
Laws in Japan are proof that a healthy economy can flourish
with tough clean air standards. The cost of cleaning up
air pollution is more than industry wants to pay.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Whitney Clint;
Eidness Frederic A;
Tripp Jim; Weaver Leo;
Environmental Defense Fund;
Ohio River Valley Water Sanitation Commission;
California Water Resources Control Board;
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Water Pollution
Standards
29 min: 3/4 C: Oct 29, 1982
Water pollution standards
ABSTRACT: The MacNeil/Lehrer Report explores whether the
Reagan Administration is backing away from the goal of
cleaning up polluted waterways. Frederic A. Eidness, EPA
Assistant Administrator for Water, describes the difference
in existing and proposed rules for relaxing water pollution
standards. Jim Tripp, Environmental Defense Fund, warns
that if these new rules weaken water quality standards, the
next step may be to weaken effluent limitations. Leo
Weaver, Executive Director of the Ohio River Valley Water
Sanitation Commission, describes the burden of the old
regulations. Clint Whitney, Executive Director of the
California Water Resources Control Board, says that
California has exercised its choice for a higher standard
and has always had the full backing of the Federal
Government.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
210
000550
000551
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
ABC Nightline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment
25 min: 3/4 C= Dec 9, 1982
Environmental Protection Agency: Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: ABC Nightline focuses on EPA Administrator Anne
Gorsuch and her relationships with the Environmental
Protection Agency, the President, and with the
Congress.Congress is preparing for a contempt of Congress
vote. In this interview, Ms. Gorsuch says that inertia is
the strongest force in all of Government. She tells how
EPA can do more with less by trimming the fat from programs
of previous administrations. She also discusses recent and
upcoming environmental legislation.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Kaufman Hugh; Hedeman William N;
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982
31 min: 3/4 C: 1982
Hazardous wastes: Acid rain: Asbestos
ABSTRACT: The following off-air excerpts were aired
between Aug 24 and Oct 28, 1982. (1) WRC-TV News, Aug 24,
on EPA whistle blower Hugh Kaufman. (2) CBS News, Aug 27,
on a coverup of asbestosis. (3) CBS News, Aug 31, on
illegal pollution of the Mississippi River in Louisiana and
on the lack of EPA enforcement action. (4) CBS News, Sep
22, on a listing freighter loaded with hazardous materials
in Maine Harbor. (5) CBS News, Sep 22, on pollution of the
Baton Rouge water supply by a chemical dump. (6) ABC News,
Sep 24, on the causes and effects of acid rain in the
Adirondacks. (7) CBS News, Oct 24, on the Sierra Club
challenging EPA's administration of the Superfund. CBS
News, Oct 27, on the Environmental Defense Fund leaking EPA
documents on dioxin and PCB's and the Superfund.(9) ABC
News, Oct 27, on the cleanup of a dioxin dump site in
Seymour, Indiana. (10) ABC News, Oct 28, on the clean-up of
PCB's in Fort Smith, Arkansas with comments by William
Hedeman.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
241
000552
000553
Horton John P; Drayton William; Bennett Kathleen;
Todhunter John A; Gibbs Lois;
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
32 roin: 3/4 c: 1982
Clean Air Act: Love Canal: Gasoline: Lavelle Rita M
ABSTRACT:. The following off-air news excerpts were aired
between Jan 4 and Aug 27, 1982: (1) WJLA-TV, Jan 4, on
reorganization and RIFs at EPA with comments by John P.
Horton. (2) WDCM-TV, Jan 6, on RIFs at EPA with William
Drayton and Mr. Horton. (3) CBS News, Feb 19, on the
controversy over the Rita Lavelle appointment. (4) CBS
News, Feb 19, on Three Mile Island. (5) CBS News, Feb 19,
on changes in the Clean Air Act with comments by Kathleen
Bennett. (6) CBS News, May 21, on the effects of air
pollution and the revised Clean Air Act in Boise, Idaho.
(7) ABC News, Jul 14, on the status of Love Canal and on an
oil spill near San Francisco. (8) CBS News, Jul 14, on an
oil spill near San Francisco and on the redevelopment of
Love Canal with comments by Lois Gibbs. (9) NBC News, Jul
14, on Love Canal. (10) CBS News, Aug 7, on lower lead
levels in gasoline with Kathleen Bennett. (11) NBC News,
Aug 23, on less lead in gasoline. (12) ABC News, Aug 23, on
new lead regulations in gasoline. (13) NBC Early Today, Aug
27, on pesticide emergency exemptions with John Todhunter.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1982
40 min: 3/4 C: 1982
Hazardous wastes: Dioxin: Gorsuch Anne M: Times Beach (Mo.)
ABSTRACT: The following off-air news excerpts were aired
between Dec 16-27-, 1982: (1) CBS News, Dec 16, on
petrochemical accidents in Louisiana. Items 2-12 are on
Anne M. Gorsuch being found in contempt of Congress: (2)
WDVM-TV, Dec 16; (3) WJLA-TV, Dec 16; (4) ABC Nightline,
Dec 16; (5) WRC-TV, Dec 16; (6) CNN, Dec 17; (7) NBC News,
Dec 17; (8) ABC News, Dec 17; (9) CBS News, Dec 17; (10)
WJLA News, Dec 17; (11) CBS News, Dec 17; (12) ABC News,
Dec 20. (13) ABC News, Dec 20, on EPA listing the 400 most
dangerous hazardous waste sites. (14) NBC News, Dec 20, on
the 418 worst hazardous waste sites. (15) CBS News, Dec 20,
also on the hazardous waste sites. (16) WJLA-TV, Dec 21, on
toxic wastes in Maryland and Virginia. (17) CBS .News, Dec
24, on floods and dioxin in Times Beach, Mo. (18) NBC News,
Dec 24, also on dioxin contamination in Times Beach. (19)
ABC News, Dec 24, on dioxin in Times Beach. (20) ABC News,
Dec 27, on EPA warning States to comply with air pollution
standards. (21) NBC News, Dec 27, and (22) CNN, Dec 27, on
toxic spills.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
242
000554
000555
Gorsuch Anne M Csee also Burford Anne M);
Bennett Kathleen; Hansen Paul; Hedeman William N;
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-\Jan 3 1983
30 min: 3/4 C: 1982
Dioxin: Clean Air Act: Acid rain* Gorsuch Anne M: Times
Beach (Ho.)
ABSTRACT: The following off-air neus excerpts were aired
between Oct 28, 1982 and Jan 3, 1983: (1) CBS Hews, Oct
28, on tougher leaded gas standards. (2) NBC Today, Oct 28,
on dioxin in Missouri with comments by William Hedeman. (3)
CBS News, Oct 13, on the Reagan Administration's
environmental policies. (4) ABC News, Oct 28, on new rules
for leaded gasoline with Anne Gorsuch. (5) ABC News, Nov 9,
on acid rain with comments by Kathleen Bennett and Paul
Hansen. (6) CBS News, Nov 22, on carbon monoxide
monitoring. (7) NBC News, Nov 27, on dioxin in St. Louis.
(8) ABC News, Dec 1, on toxic waste leaks. (9) ABC News,
Dec 12; (10) NBC News, Dec 2; and (11) CBS News, Dec 2, on
Ms. Gorsuch in contempt of Congress. (12) CBS News, Dec 2,
on the House voting approval for disposal of radioactive
waste. (13) ABC News, Dec 29, on delaying standards of gas
fueled trucks and on a Times Beach, Mo., community meeting.
(14) CBS News, Dec 29, on counties not complying with the
Clean Air Act. (15) ABC News, Dec 30, on clean air and
water. (16) CBS News, Dec 30 and (17) CNN, Jan 3, on Times
Beach, Mo.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Lavelle Rita M; Commoner Barry; Lynch Dennis;
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
30 rain: 3/4 C: 1982
Dioxin: Drinking water: Times Beach (Mo.): Gorsuch Anne M
ABSTRACT: The following off-air news excerpts were aired
between Dec 8, 1982 and Jan 3, 1983: (1) ABC News, Dec 8,
on dioxin in Imperial, Mo. (2) CBS News, Dec 8, on dioxin
in Missouri and lack of EPA action. (3) CBS News, Dec 8, on
acid fog in California. (4) CBS News, Dec 9, on removing
soil with dioxin in Missouri. (5) ABC News, Dec 9, also on
the situation in Imperial, Mo. (6) ABC News, Dec 10, with
Rita Lavelle, Barry Commoner, and Dennis Lynch on dioxin in
Missouri. (7) NBC News, Oct 10, on Anne Gorsuch in contempt
of Congress. (8) CBS News, Dec 11, on a chemical plant
explosion in Taft, La. (9) CBS News, Dec 15, on new rules
for radioactive cleanup. (10) CBS News, Dec 29, on an
unpublished study of ponds, lagoons, and dioxin in Times
Beach, Mo. (11) ABC News, Jan 3, on a dioxin test in Times
Beach. (12) ABC News, Jan 3, on the cost of clean water and
why pure drinking water cannot be taken for granted. (13)
CBS News, Jan 3, on the eligibility of Times Beach for
Federal cleanup funds.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
243
000556
000557
Lavelle Rita M; Florio James; Hall Chris;
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
27 min: 3/4 G: Jan 1983
Dioxin: Hazardous wastes: Times Beach (Mo.): Gorsuch Anne M
ABSTRACT: The following off-air news excerpts were aired
between Jan 3-5, 1983: (1) NBC News, Jan 3, on Federal
flood assistance in Times Beach, Mo. (2) ABC Good Morning
America, Jan 4, reports on dioxin contamination in Times
Beach. (3) CBS News, Jan 4, on spending $70,000 to defend
Anne Gorsuch; also on Times Beach. (4) NBC News, Jan 4, on
removing the flood debris from Times Beach. (5) CNN, Jan 4,
on EPA spending $70,000 to defend Anne Gorsuch; and on the
burial of debris at Times Beach. (6) NBC News, Jan 4, on
hepatitis outbreak spread by contaminated water in Mead
County, Ky. (7) CBS News, Jan 5, on dioxin spreading at
Times Beach, Mo. (8) CNN Morning Break, Jan 5, on EPA
cancelling the private lawyer for Ms. Gorsuch's defense;
Times Beach; and on Ms. Gorsuch's hospitalization. (9) ABC
Good Morning America, Jan 5, on major hazardous waste sites
with a discussion among Rita Lavelle, James Florio and
Chris Hall.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Lavelle Rita M; Kaufman Hugh;
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983
40 min: 3/n c: 1983
Dioxin: Times Beach (Mo.)
ABSTRACT: The following off-air news excerpts were aired
between Jan 5-10, 1983: (1) ABC News, Jan 5, on further
testing at Times Beach with comments by Rita Lavelle and
Hugh Kaufman. (2) CBS News, Jan 5, on EPA technicians
taking samples at Times Beach. (3) CNN Day Break, Jan 6, on
sampling, testing and hard times at Times Beach, Mo; and on
PCB's in the Hudson River. (4) CBS News, Jan 6, on a
background report on dioxin and Times Beach. (5) NBC News,
Jan 6, on flooding and soil testing at Times Beach. (6) ABC
News, Jan 6, on possible hearings on Times Beach situation.
(7) CBS News, Jan 6, on non-removal of Times Beach debris
and on Agent Orange. (8) CBS News, Jan 7, on a protest
against the Times Beach debris move. (9) CNN, Jan 7, on
Missouri Governor stopping the move of Times Beach debris.
(10) CNN, Jan 7, on the debris in Times Beach. (11) NBC
News, Jan 10, on contaminated milk in Verona, Mo.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
244
000558
000559
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 9-29 1983
38 min: 3/4 C: 1983
Times Beach (Mo.): Dioxin: Hazardous wastes
ABSTRACT: The following off-air news excerpts were aired
between Jan 9-29, 1983: (1) NBC News, Jan 9, on
contaminated milk at Kraft Foods in Verona, Mo. (2) CBS
News, Jan 12, on Times Beach and on dioxin and a PCB
contaminated building in Binghamton, NY. (3) ABC News, Jan
12; (4) CNN, Jan 12; and (5) NBC News, Jan 12, on Times
Beach. (6) ABC News, Jan 13, on a (chemical) TDI leak in
Watertown, NY. (7) CBS News, Jan 13, on Times Beach. (8)
CNN, Jan 13, on the chemical spill in Watertown; and on
Times Beach. (9) WRC-TV, Jan 13, on the Watertown spill.
(10) CBS News, Jan 14, on the return of Watertown
residents. (11) NBC News, Jan 14, on acid rain. (12) ABC
News, Jan 17, on the costs of dioxin in Missouri. (13) CNN,
Jan 17, on a nuclear water leak at Athens, AL. (14) CBS
News, Jan 14, on Times Beach. (15) CBS News, Jan 20, on the
cleanup at EPA-Waterside Mall (see also tape no. 000566);
and on Times Beach. (16) CBS News, Jan 26, on a pipe
rupture at an Indianapolis chemical plant. (17) ABC News,
Jan 27, on the accident at Indianapolis. (18) CBS News, Jan
29, on meeting about dioxin in Hillsboro, Mo.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Lavelle Rita M;
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Randolph Jennings;
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response;
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Awards
Public Employees Appreciation Day
29 min: 3/4 c: Jan 17, 1983
Awards
ABSTRACT: At the Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Response Awards Ceremony, Rita Lavelle reviews the results
of 1 1/2 years of work in the Office. Senator Jennings
Randolph speaks about the importance of the work and of the
Agency. EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch announces two
new official appointments and congratulates the 85 EPA
employees who received awards.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
2«45
000560
000561
000562
Nova Goodbye Louisiana
58 min: 3/H C: Nov 30, 1982
Mississippi River: shore protections Flood control
ABSTRACT: The Mississippi River is showing signs of
changing course and parts of the Louisiana coastline are
washing away. This is the result of engineering on the
river to make it navigable. The program covers the history
of the Mississippi River from over 500 years ago to the
most recent industrial development. Toxic pollution in the
Mississippi, a major source of drinking water, may be
linked to high cancer rate in the New Orleans area.
Critical elements in the control of the river are the Old
River Control Structure, Morgan City, swamplands,
marshlands, and the Mississippi River Gulf Outlet.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Sun Company;
Powder River Partners
16 min: 3/4 c: Jul 2, 1982
Surface mining: Land reclamation
ABSTRACT^ The Big Horn Ranch in northeastern Wyoming is a
land reclamation research center for range grass and a
working ranch operated by the Sun Company. The Company is
committed to two objectives: (1) to be one of the Nation's
largest energy suppliers and (2) to maintain the moral and
ethical C9ncepts of returning the land to the same level of
productivity as before mining. The various steps in
surface mining, coal processing and reclamation are
demonstrated. Gillette, a small town in Wyoming, went
through a period of rapid growth because of an oil
discovery. Long-time residents comment on the ease and
benefits of the transition.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
Vanocur Sander;
Air of Disaster
51 mins 3/1 C: 1966
Air pollution: Smog
ABSTRACT: NBC News presents a documentary on air
pollution. Before any major environmental legislation had
been passed, or before the Environmental Protection Agency
was created, air pollution was unregulated and was a very
serious problem. News correspondent Sander Vanocur visits
a number of American cities, such as New York, Denver,
Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Detroit, Blacksburgj Virginia, and
Washington, D.C. In each of these places he seeks out
sources of pollution, the effect of air pollution on the
residents, and possible or potential solutions to the
problems.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
246
000563
000564
000565
Universe Changing Nuclear Waste into Glass
12 min: 3/4 C: Aug 18, 1981
Radioactive waste disposal '• Radioactive waste processing
ABSTRACT: In France, scientists have discovered a way to
contain high-level nuclear waste in glass. Universe
explores other alternatives to nuclear waste disposal.
Most radioactive waste is still in temporary storage.
Burial in volcanic rock and transportation into space are
alternatives being considered.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcase use.
Kaler Frank; Switzgable Meg;
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
38 min: 3/4 C: Nov 3, 1982
Drinking water: Hazardous wastes: Ground water
ABSTRACT: Frank Kaler, toxic waste victim from South
Brunswick, New Jersey, and Meg Switzgable, producer of the
film "In Our Water", are guests on PBS Latenight. They
discuss toxic chemicals in drinking water taken from
groundwater. Mr. Kaler received no response from township,
State and Federal officials for six months after a problem
in his drinking water was discovered. Mr. Kaler and Ms.
Switsgable warn viewers that their water supplies are not
protected and that the laws are not enforced. Mr. Kaler
has installed a water distillation and charcoal filtering
system in his own home and suggests that most households
will have such systems in the future.
NOTES-' Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcaste use.
Kaufman Hugh;
C-SPAN Live Call In Interview with Hugh Kaufman
60 min: 3/4 G: Jan 18, 1983
Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: Hugh Kaufman, toxic waste specialist at EPA,
discusses the alleged misconduct and mishandling of EPA's
toxic waste program on a live call-in program on C-SPAN.
He says that people are beginning to see what the real
issues are and how EPA is mismanaging the Superfund. In
response to callers, Mr. Kaufman discusses the cost of
cleanup; criminal activities in EPA; the Resource
Conservation and Recovery Act; executive privilege;
enforcement; lack of uniform national standards; and
specific hazardous sites.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
247
000566
000567
000568
000569
Horton John P;
Clean Up at Waterside Mall
4 min: 3/4 C- Jan 1983
Waterside Mall Complex
ABSTRACT: Assistant Administrator for Administration John
Horton announces a program to cleanup and repair Waterside
Hall to make it a first class place to work. He asks
employees to note problems and to keep offices neat, clean
and in good repair.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Reagan Ronald; Costle Douglas;
CBS News Ronald Reagan Visits Ohio
3 1/2 min: 3/1 C' Oct 7, 1980
Regulations
ABSTRACT: CBS News reports on Presidential candidate
Ronald Reagan's visit to a steel plant in Ohio which has
been closed. He blames EPA regulations for closing the
plant. Among his comments, he says Mount St. Helens emits
more sulfur dioxide than all of the automobiles in the
United States have emitted over the past 10 years. EPA
Administrator Douglas Costle replies that automobiles do
not emit sulfur dioxide.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Gorsuch Anne II (see also Burford Anne M);
Performance Management System
4 min: 3/4 c: Sep 1982
Personnel management
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch encourages
supervisors providing performance evaluations to be honest,
fair, equitable'and objective. She warns them not to
overrate to avoid confrontation and says that a
satisfactory rating is considered the norm.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
6 1/3 min: 3/ij c: Jan 5, 1982
Electric utilities: HR 5252: Clean Air Act
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch is interviewed
on the effect of HR 5252 on the electric utility industry.
She describes the legislation as a complete restructuring
of the Clean Air Act.
NOTES: Audio on channels 1 and 2.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
248
000570
000571
000572
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Gorsuch Report on Subcommittee Vote on Contempt
7 1/2 min: 3/4 C= Dec 3, 1982
Gorsuch Anne M
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch shares the
facts surrounding recent action by the Subcommittee on
Investigation Oversight of the House Committee on Public
Works with all employees of EPA. She describes the
problems of subpoenaed documents. Ms. Gorsuch does not
want this action to impair the thrust of the Superfund
program and the efforts of the Agency.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast,
commercial or public use.
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M);
Gorsuch Report Update on House Vote of Contempt
7 min: 3/4 C: Dec 17, 1982
Gorsuch Anne M
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch reports to EPA
employees on a House Resolution to find her in contempt of
Congress. She describes three levels of dynamics involving
Congress, Department of Justice, EPA and the President in
this action. Ms. Gorsuch also reports that the EPA budget
has been resolved with the Office of Management and Budget
and offers a holiday greeting.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast,
commercial or public use.
ABC Closeup Asbestos The Way to Dusty Death An Update
57 min: 3/4 C- Dec 27, 1982
Asbestos '
ABSTRACT: ABC Closeup provides an update on their report
"Asbestos: The Way to Dusty Death" (tape no. 000481). Tha
report says that 250,000 Americans will die from asbestos
by the end of the century. Several asbestos victims from
the original program have since died from asbestos related
lung disease. Now 35 percent of the wives and children of
workers from the Union Asbestos and Rubber Company are
showing signs of asbestos disease.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
249
000573
000574
000575
Good Morning America Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure
45 min: 3/4 C: Nov 22-25 and Oct 17, 1982
Radiation effects' Radiation hazards: Radiation injuries
ABSTRACT: Above ground nuclear testing is covered on four
segments of Good Morning America. The first part explores
the testing's effects on humans. The second part is on low
level radiation and how much is safe. Part three describes
litigation brought by some of the 250,000 soldiers who
participated in the tests. Segment four explores whether
the Government knew of any danger caused by the tests. An
NBC Good Morning America segment from Oct 17, 1982, also on
atomic testing, covers the soon-to-be-released film "Dark
Circles."
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Sussman David;
Universe Stardust 80 Japans Recycling of Waste Products
10 rain: 3/4 C: Sep 1, 1982
Waste processing plants: Waste recycling
ABSTRACT: The Japanese have solved the problem of an over
abundance of garbage and the lack of natural resources.
They have developed the most technologically sophisticated
recycling plant in the world. Universe visits the plant to
find out how it works. David Sussman, EPA, says Americans
could benefit from participation in an aggressive recovery
system.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
Lafser Fred;
Hedeman William N;
Johnson Susan;
Silbergeld Ellen;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
28 min: 3/14 C: Jan 13, 1983
Dioxin: Times Beach (Mo.)
ABSTRACT: MacNeil-Lehrer Report examines reasons for the
anger and frustration of residents of Times Beach, Mo. It
asks what future is there for Times Beach and its
residents. Can the shadow of a lethal chemical be removed,
and by whom? Susan Johnson, Times Beach Alderwoman, says
the major concern of residents is relocation of the towns
people. Fred Lafser, Director of the Missouri Department
of Natural Resources, discusses what they know about dioxin
and the purpose of the debris removal. William Hedeman,
EPA, describes the concentrations of dioxin found in Times
Beach and potential solutions to the problem. Ellen
Silbergeld, Environmental Defense Fund, criticizes EPA for
not doing its job to help Times Beach residents.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; not for broadcast use.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
250
000576
000577
000578
Todhunter John A;
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Press Conference Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene
29 rains 3/4 C' Oct 18, 1982
Toxaphene
ABSTRACT: John A. Todhunter, Assistant Administrator for
Pesticides and Toxic Substances, announces EPA's final
decision to effect an immediate ban on all uses of
toxaphene. The decision is based on the pesticide's
effects on wildlife. Some minor, but essential, uses are
retained. Mr. Todhunter fields questions from the press
regarding the decision.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only.
Decisions at One Thousand Fathoms
27 1/2 min: 3/4 C- 1980
Ocean waste disposal: Radioactive waste disposal
ABSTRACT' Discovery of the ocean's delicate ecosystem led
to the decision to end dumping of low-level nuclear wastes
in 1970. After 24 years and 89,000 barrels of dumping,
scientists are investigating the effects of leaking
radioactivity. This documentary examines studies on and
the effects of the dumping activity.
NOTES: Audio on channel 2 only; film transfer. May not be
represented as an officially released EPA film.
Suarles John R;
United States Information Agency;
Energy Crisis and the Environment
30 min: 1/2 color reel: Mar 6, 1974
Environmental protection: Energy crisis
ABSTRACT: John R. Buarles, EPA Deputy Administrator,
answers questions about the conflicts and solutions that
result from energy conservation and environmental quality
control. Specific topics include coal as an energy source;
sulfur oxide emissions; strip mining rehabilitation;
recycling; the environmental movement; difference between
EPA and the Council on Environmental fiuality; enforcement;
and amendments to the Clean Air Act.
-------
08/04/83 PAGE
251
000579
000580
000581
000582
Masse Arthur N;
Technology Transfer Program;
Use of Granulated Activated Carbon for Wastewater
Treatment
34 min: 1/2 B£W reel: Jan 11, 1974
Activated carbon treatment
ABSTRACT: Arthur N. Masse, Chief, Municipal Treatment
Research Program, Advanced Waste Treatment Research
Laboratory, discusses the use of granulated activated
carbon for wastewater treatment. He describes how
activated carbon removes soluable organic solids from water
and the process of generating and regenerating activated
carbon. In part 2, Mr. Masse discusses how granulated
activated carbon can be used as an alternative to the
activated sludge process. Mr. Masse ends by outlining the
advantages and disadvantages of the activated carbon
process as compared to the activated sludge process.
EPA Awards Ceremony 1973
25 min: 1/2 B£M reel: Dec 10, 1973
Awards
ABSTRACT: The second annual EPA Awards Ceremony was held
at the Departmental Auditorium on December 10, 1973. The
awards were presented to outstanding EPA employees by
Administrator Russell Train and others.
Commission of European Communities Report
18 min: 1/2 B£W reel: Dec 1973
International relations
ABSTRACT: Members of the Commission of European
Communities discuss the Commission's goal of controlling
pollution in the industrial countries of France, Germany,
Italy, Austria and in Luxembourg. They also comment on
EPA's participation in the Commission and how it can help
these countries overcome their pollution problems.
Ruckelshaus William D;
Citizens Briefing 2d Hilton Hotel
62 min: 1/2 B£W reel: Mar 20, 1973
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: The second annual citizen's briefing was held at
the Statler Hilton in March 1973. This was a briefing to
the public concerning EPA legislation and proposals for
1973. EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus and other EPA
officials describe their objectives and goals.
-------
08/01/83 PAGE
252
000583
000581
000585
000586
Train Russell;
US USSR Press Conference
56 min: 1/2 color reel? Nov 15, 1973
International relations
ABSTRACT: EPA Administrator Russell Train and a Soviet
delegation held a press conference to mark the closing of
the second joint US/USSR Commission on Environmental
Protection. The session ends with representatives from
both countries signing an implementation agreement that
uill abolish ocean dumping; outlaw the slaughter of whales;
and deal with other international environmental issues.
Ruckelshaus William D;
Train Russell;
Train Opening Statement to EPA Employees
37 min: 1/2 B£W reel: Aug 3, 1973
Environmental Protection Agency
ABSTRACT: The ceremony for the transition between EPA
Administrator William Ruckleshaus and Russell Train was
held on August 3, 1973. Mr. Ruckleshaus, officially
leaving EPA to become Attorney General, shares his thoughts
with EPA employees. Mr. Train says he is committed to an
open, responsive, and cooperative management and
administration.
Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Confirmation by Congress
64 min: 1/2 color reel: Sep 13, 1973
Air pollution control: Sulfur dioxide
ABSTRACT: In his first press conference, EPA Administrator
Russell Train announces his confirmation by Congress and
makes comments about his administration; a public hearing
on compliance of sulfur dioxide emissions from three power
plants, and sulfur dioxide control systems. He also
discusses energy conservation measures; emergency air
pollution variances in light of the potential energy
shortage of the coming winter; and automobile mileage
ratings.
Ford Gerald;
State of the Union Address President Gerald Ford
51 min: 1/2 color reel: Jan 15, 1975
Energy crisis: Environmental protection
ABSTRACT: President Ford presents his State of the Union
Address to the Congress on January 15, 1975. He elaborates
on the present economic and energy problems confronting the
Nation. The President says that citizens of the United
States want and need action now, and it will take the
efforts of both the Congress and the President to get
through the crisis.
-------
08x01/83 PAGE 253
000587 Train Russell;
Train Press Conference Proposed Clean Air Amendments
54 min: 1/2 B£W reel: Mar 22, 1971
Clean Air Act
ABSTRACT: Russell Train holds a press conference on
proposed amendments to the Clean Air Act. The amendments
provide additional flexibility needed to achieve compliance
with air quality standards without weakening the basic
objectives of the act. They also provide certain
procedural changes such as the addition of civil penalties
to enforce air quality standards, encouragement of the
development of new technologies, and extension of funding
for the Clean Air Act.
000588 Green Fitzhugh;
Overseas Environmental Control
16 min: 1/2 B£W reel: sep 1973
International relations
ABSTRACT: Dr. Fitzhugh Green outlines the parameters of
EPA's overseas activities concerning world environment. He
describes the objectives of these activities and how they
are achieved. EPA works on the projects with the
Department of State, United Nations Environment Programme
and the World Health Organization.
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08/05/83 PAGE
2»4»5-T Oreqon Conifer Proiect
2»4,5-T and the Alsea Oreaon Study
208 Mater Planning
700 Club Battle of Clinton County Ohio
ABC Closeuo Asbestos The Wav to Dusty Death
ABC Closeuo Asbestos The May to Dusty Death An Update
ABC Closeuo The Killina Ground
ABC Closeup The Killinq Ground An Update
ABC Closeuo The Uranium Factor
ABC News Acid Rain Poison from the Sky
ABC News Love Canal
ABC News Memphis Chemical Contamination
ABC Niohtline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment
ABC Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison
ABC and NBC Evening News Pesticides
ACT 79
ACT Fair A Place to Start
Accomplishments and Obiectives for FY 1977 Contracts
Management Division
Administrator Costles Holiday Message 1978
Agriculture and the Environment
Air Pollution The Facts
Air of Disaster
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy
Proieet
Amendment to the Clean Air Act
255
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08/05/83 PAGE
Annapolis Bov Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA
News Update
Anne Gorsuch on Channel 11 News
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our
Envi ronment
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example
Applicator Certification
Approach to Feedlot Order
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developina a NorKina
Plan
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation
Process
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation
Atomic Power Today Service Nith Safety
Audit Conference St Louis
Barbara Blum on Public Participation
Barbara Blums Welcome to New Employees
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
BlacK History WeeK 1973
Bloodmobile Promotion 1980
Blum Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp
Blum Press Conference Toxic Substances
Buy Quiet
Buy Quiet Government Purchasina
C-SPAN Live Call In Interview with Much Kaufman
CBS Evening News AMC Recall
256
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08/05/83 PAGE
CBS Magazine Is Recvclinq UnAmeriean
CBS News Civil Service Reform and Veterans Preference
CBS News Economy Car Fails EPA Inspection
CBS News Liquids in Landfills
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
CBS News Ohio Coal
CBS News Regulations and the Regulators
CBS News Report on the Monsanto Pvrolvsis Plant
CBS News Ronald Reaaan Visits Ohio
CBS News Sunday Morning Deadly Export
CBS News The Earth Revisited
CBS News Toxic Waste Sites
Calendar Mass Bay in Hot Hater
Camera Technigues for Video Tape
Captan Treated Food
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
Caution Drinking Mater May Be Dangerous to Your Health
Centrex with Electronic Switching
Certification of Pesticide Applicators
Childrens Award Ceremony
Choice STaK.es
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Citizens Briefing 2d Hilton Hotel
Civil Riahts at EPA A New Beginning
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161
257
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08/05/83 PAGE
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1981
Clean Lakes
Clean Lakes Proaram Section 314
Clean Up at Waterside Mall
Clean Water Act 1977 Amendments OHPO Implementation
Project
Clean Hater is the Goal
Clearwater
Closed Circuit TV Previews
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
Combined Federal Campaign 1979 Douglas Costle
Combined Federal Campaign 1981
Combined Federal Can-pa ign 1982 Results and Christmas
Hessace
Commission of European Communities Report
Coratrunicatina with Pesticide Users
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA
Confrontina the Multifold Trend Public Policv Planninq
Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
Construction Grants Process Audit
Construction Grants Process Award of Construction
Contracts
Construction Grants Process Construction Contract
Documents
Construction Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation
258
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08/05/83 PAGE
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans
Construction Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information
Construction Grants Process Program Manaaement
Construction Grants Process Role of the Federal Government
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and
Processing
Construction Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and
Processing
Construction Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and
Processing
Construction Grants Process Work Session 1
Construction Grants Process Work Session 2
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout
Construction Grants Program Biddability and
Constructabilitv Review
Construction Grants Program Change Orders for
Construction Contract Modification
Construction Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and
Procedures
Construction Grants Proqram Final Inspection
Construction Grants Proarsm Fundamentals of Sewage
Treatment
Construction Grants Program General Agreement
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions O&M Manual
Review Plan of Operation Review
Construction Grants Proqram Grants Information and
Control System
259
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08/05/83 PAGE
Construction Brants Program Infiltration Inflow* Sewer
System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation
Construction Grants Program Introduction
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection
Construction Grants Program Payments
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Conference
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Contract
Award Management
Construction Grants Proaram Proiect Chances Contract
Modifications Change Orders
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes
Construction Grants Program Review of Bid Material
Construction Grants Program Role of Regional Inspectors
Construction Grants Program Supplemental Program
Reoui rements
Construction Grants Proqram Trainina Proaram Financing
Water Pollution Control
Contaminated Mater in Southern Missouri
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the
Spill Scene
Contracts Management Cost Review and Policy Branch
Contracts Management Division Cincinnati
Contracts Policy and Review
Controls on Research and Development
Cost Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants
Costle Press Conference 1979 Automobile Mileaae Ratings
Costle Press Conference Asbestos
Costle Press Conference Clean Air Standards
260
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08/05/83 PAGE
261
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000165
Costie Press Conference Diesel Powered Cars Vans and
Light Trucks
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers
Aareement
Costle Press Conference Establishment of the Reoulatorv
Council
Costle Press Conference FY 1979 Budget
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Haste Disposal System
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Wastes Regulations
Costle Press Conference New National Air Pollution
Standard for Lead
Costle Press Conference Proposed DrinKincj Mater Standards
Costle Press Conference Proposed Hater Discharae
Regulations
Costle Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards
Costle Press Conference Seabrook Radiation Facility
Costle Press Conference Standards of Performance for New
Stationary Sources
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act and
Recall of GM Cadillacs
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2»4.5-T
Crisis to Crisis What Price Clean Air
DDT Contamination of Triana Alabama
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility
Study
Decisions at One Thousand Fathoms
Dedication of Environmental Protection Aaencvs Noise
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08/05/83 PAGE
Enforcement Facility SandusKv Ohio
Deep Water Ports EPA Briefing bv the US Coast Guard
Deleqatinq Management of Construction Grants Program to
States
Deputy Administrators Briefing
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications
Dramatization of the Effectiveness of a Muffler Enclosure
in Reducing Pavement Breaker Noise
Drug Metabolism
Drua Metabolism
EEO and the Federal Manacer The Counselor Proaram and
Complaint System
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good
Management
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History
EPA Awards Ceremony 1973
EPA Awards Ceremony 1974
EPA Awards Ceremony 1975
EPA Awards Ceremony 1976
EPA Budqet 1980 Summary
EPA Budqet 1981 Summary
EPA Budqet 1982 Briefinq
EPA Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
EPA Employee Responsibilities and Conduct
EPA Issues and Answers
EPA Occupational Safety and Health Proaram
262
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08/05/83 PAGE
EPA Orientation Proaram for New Employees
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees Reaional Offices
EPA Payroll System
EPA Small Business Proaram
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures
EPA'Summer Employment Proaraift Ceremonies 1977
EPA TV Spots
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 1
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 2
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 3
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 4
EPA and the Automobile
Economy Ecoloov Labor and Environment
Eiqhteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
Enerev Crisis and the Environment
Environment Preservation vs Proaress
Environmental Noise Level Document
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities
Environmental Survey of Nonionizina Radiation
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Establishment of a Special Task Force for Superfund
Estuary
Face the Nation with Russell Train
Facilities Services and Support Division Briefina
263
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08/05/83 PAGE 264
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimmina and Drinking Hater
Federal Euildinas Fund
Federal Employees at the White House A Conversation with
the President
Federal Register What It Is and How to Use It
Federal Woraens Program Training Session in Mentoring and
Networking
Field Survey and Laboratory Analyses
Fifth Estate Reports on Acid Rain
Fifth Fuel Uranium
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
First Pollution
Flight of the Enterprise
Food and the Consumer
For a Clean Drink of Mater
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefina
Friends of the Environment
From Haste to Resource
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
Fundamental Principals of Weed Control
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Gettinq from Here to TheV*e Findina the Proper Tools
Gifts
Good Environment is Good Business
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08/05/83 PAGE 265
Good Morning America Bomb TesTinas and Radiation Exposure
Good Morning America Inside Washington
Good Morning America Love Canal
. Good Morning America with Douglas Costie
Gorsuch Address to EPA Employees Waterside Mall
Gorsuch Press Conference Regulatory Reform
Gorsuch Press Conference Suoerfund
Gorsuch Press Conference Suoerfund National Contingency
Plan
Gorsuch Press Conference Super-fund and the Corps of
Engi neers
Gorsuch PressConference Reauthorization of the Clean Air
Act
Gorsuch Report Update on House Vote of Contempt
Gorsuch Report on Subcommi ttee Vote on Contempt
Grants Administration Accounting and Internal Management
Grants Administration Appeals Procedure
Grants Administration Assistance Closeout
Grants Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded
Assistance
Grants Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review
Grants Administration Deviations and Regulations
Grants Administration Douglas Costles Introduction
Grants Administration EPA Assistance Numbering System
Grants Administration Freedom of Information
Grants Administration Grant Costs
Grants Administration Grant Related Income
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08/05/83 PAGE 266
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control
System
Grants Administration Initial Processing of Grant
Proposals
Grants Administration Leoal and Administrative Review
Grants Administration Proarammatic Review
Grants Administration Proiect Chances
Grants Administration Proiect Officer Responsibilities
Grants Administration Property Management
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity
Grants Administration Recipient Reports
Grants Administration Record Retention Requirements
Grants Administration Relocation Assistance Historic
Preservation Flood Insurance
Grants Administration Remedies and Noncompliance
Grants Administration Subagreements
Grants Administration The Awards Process
Grants Administration The Payment Process
Grants Administration Use of Source Materials
Great Container Mar
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
Grievance Process
Halocarbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the
Art Research Seminar
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research
Lab
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
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08/05/83 PAGE 267
Her Rah Women and the Work Environment
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratines
How Pesticide Users Thinfc and Act
How a Peculation is Made Office of DrinKina Hater
How to Perform on TV
How to Produce a Video Tape Proaram
If the Shoe Fits
Implementinq OMB Circular A76
Implementing an Inspection Maintenance Proaram Some Notes
for Planners
Information Efficient
Innovative Sewer Construction Demonstration Project
Inquiry and Reporting System Advanced Seminar
International Environmental Cooperation
International Referral System
International Womens Year
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
Interview with Clarence Hardy
Interview with Sarah Compton and Hi Hi am Jordan
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference
on the Interacency Enerav Envi ronment R and D Proaram at
the Shoreham Hotel Part 1
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference
on the Interacencv Enerav Environment R and D Proaram at
the Shoreham Hotel Part 2
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08/05/83 PAGE
268
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Introduction to a Video Taoe Seminar bv Grants
Administration
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants
Administration
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the
Procurement Organization
Introduction to the Procurement Organization
Investigation of the Denney Farm Site
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Jorling Press Conference
Keeping the World Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy
Labor Relations
Labor and the Environment
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure
Laboratory Tests at the National Enforcement Center
Denver Colorado
Land Treatment of Municipal Mastewater A New Look at an
Old Idea
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastcwater A New Look at an
Old Idea
Launchina Civil Service Reform Proaram Development
Conference
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive
Service
Lawmakers Environmental Standards and Toxic Haste
Lawmakers John Dinqle and Clean Air
Lawmakers with Anne Gorsuch
Lets Communicate with EPA Television
Liahtina for Video Tape Production
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08/05/83 PAGE 269
Linkages OPA Making Connections
Lois Gibbs and The Love Canal
Lou Grant and Toxic Wastes
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Bio Gamble
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Water Pollution
Standards
MacNeil Lehrer Report Paying for Clean Mater
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
MacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting
Systems
Matching of Sally Dean
Medflv Quarantine Scare
Meet the Press with Douglas Costle
Message of Love
Message on Public Participation
Minorities and the Environment
Mornina Break How Poisoned is America
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
Mysterious Deep
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08/05/83 PAGE
NBC News Fire at Elizabeth New Jersey
NBC News Presents Man Beast and the Land
NSC News Recvclina in Yosemite National ParK
NBC Today Show An EARreplaceable Problem
NBC Today Show Carter Campaign Commercial
NSC Today Show Catalytic Converters
NBC Today Show Clearinq the Air
NBC Today Show Recyclable Bottles
NBC Today Show Series on Toxic Substances
NBC Today Show Toxic Haste in Hoburn Mass
NBC Today Show with Doualas Costle
NBC Today Show with Ralph Nader and Raich Lapp
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
National Employees Meeting
New LooK at OSHA
New Pesticide Registration Standards
Noise
Not For Women Only Clean Water
Nova A Mediterranean Prospect
Nova Goodbye Louisiana
Nova The Insect Alternative
Nova The Mater Crisis
Nova Why America Burns
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the United States
270
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08/05/83 PAGE
271
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OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP
D i bromochloropropane
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1
'Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 4
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Dee 16-27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 9-29 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Transfers Apr 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1979
Off Air News Transfers Feb 14i21 1978
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers Jul 1981
Off Air News Transfers Mar 19-Apr 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers Kay 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers May 21-22 1980
Off Air News Transfers Oct 19 1981
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08/05/83 PAGE 272
Office of Drinkina Hater Budget Preparation
Office of Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption
Against Registration
Office of General Counsel Moot Hearing
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Awards
Public Employees Appreciation Day
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Reports
Offshore Onshore
Oil Spill Briefing
On the Road
On the Road to Clean Air
On the Road with EPA
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program
Orcanics Regulation What Hhv How
Overseas Environmental Control
Overseas Mission
Overview of EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses
Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations
Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
Overview of Pesticides Misuse Review Committee
Overview of Research Triangle ParKs RTP Contracts
Management Division
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
PCBX
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
273
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PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 2
PCBs in The Environment 1975 Part 3
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 4
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 6
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 7
PM Macazine Invisible Ravs
Panorama Cutbacks at EPA
Panorama with Barbara Blum
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good Morninq America with
Douglas Costle
Panorama with John DeKany
Patterns of Herbicide Use
Performance Appraisal and Pay
Performance Management System
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche Program 2
Pesticides Registration Briefing
Phones and Managers
Plague on Our Children
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
Politics of Poison
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health
Officers Dilemma
Portugal A Discussion with Maraarida Barros> Enaenheira
Quimica
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
274
000561
000403
000251
000218
000219
000232
000180
000177
000182
000244
000413
000576
000415
000360
000425
000302
000086
000050
000117
000118
000189
000141
Powder River Partners
Practical Guide to Sets and Props for Video Tape
Production
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide Data
Processino Services
Presidential Management Intern Proqram
Presidential Management Intern Program Trainina of
Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of
Panelists for Reqional Screeninq Process
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Proaram
Presidents Proposed 1977 Budqet for EPA
Press Conference Bubble Concept
Press Conference Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene
Press Conference FY 1982 Budcet
Press Conference President Ford Portland Oreqon
Procurement Seminar for Proqram Executives Openina Remarks
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Proiect Safequard
Proposed Feedlot Peculations
Public Hearina Proposed National Interim Primary DrinKinq
Water Standards
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking
Hater Standards Additional Testimony
Public Trust A Look Back
Public Mater Supervision Proqram Victor Kimms Closina
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
275
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000072
000070
000069
000064
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000453
000159
000153
000042
000023
000261
Remarks
PutTina IT All Together How EPA Can Cope with the
Uncertain Future
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge
to Management
Quarles Press Conference Recall of Cars Failing to Meet
Pollution Standards
Radioactive Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of
Ocecn Disposal Sites
Radioactivity
Radioactivity in DrinKina Mater
Reaching .People Mho Need You
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Dimethoate
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin
Regional Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking
Mater is Organized
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology
Seminar Series
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Report on Herbicide Use in Oregon
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 1976
Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes
Role of EPA at Three Mile Island
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Role of the Scriptwriter
-------
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000074
000076
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08/05/83 PAGE 276
Safe DrinKina Hater
Salt Harsh A Question of Values
Savinos Bond Promotional
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business
Information
Security is Our Business
Seminar on Controlling Pollution from Power Plants
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony
1978
Senior Environmental Employment SEE It Is KorKina
Senior Executive Service Conversion
Set up Operation and Care of the Video Tape System
Since Thalidomide Evaluatina Drua Safety at FDA Health
and Ecology Seminar Series
Sixty Minutes Don't Go Near the Water
Sixty Minutes Hollywood on the Potomac
Sixty Minutes In Your Own Backyard
Sixty Minutes Water Mater Everywhere
Sixty Minutes Who Killed Mr. Neary's Cows
Small Flows Program Review
Small Purchases $2500 to $10000
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Hater Consumption
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hasteuater Part 1
State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2
State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3
-------
08/05/83 PAGE 277
State of the Art Research Seminar
000011
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000091
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000366
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000262
000032
000075
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4
State of the Art Research Seminar
Solar Energy The Great Adventure
Song of the Canary
Sports Afield
Stage One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections
State of the Union Address President Gerald Ford
Statistical Sampling An Introduction
Superfund Briefing
Superfund List of Most Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites
Superfund Planning
Supervisors Role in Career Development
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
Swords to Plowshares The OSV Antelope
Symposium on the United Nations Environment Programme
Technical Assistance Group Meeting
Telephone Bill
Thermal Effluent Limits
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy
Environment R and D Proaram Keynote Address
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident
Those Hazv Davs of Summer
Time Accountinq Information System
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY
Toxic Substances Control Act An Overview of Its
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
278
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000381
000365
000370
000585
000371
000362
000369
000587
000368
000375
000373
000372
000374
000364
Authorities and Maior Activities
Toxicants in Our Raw Mater Supply The Need for an Earlv
Warning System
Trace Or games in Mater Part 1 Identification and
Measurement
Trace Orpanics in Mater Part 2 Standardized Methods
Trace Orqanics in Mater Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Train Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Programs
Train Openinq Statement to EPA Employees
Train Press Conference
Train Press Conference 1976 Budaet
Train Press Conference Air Pollution Control
Train Press Conference Confirmation bv Conaress
Train Press Conference Construction Grants
Train Press Conference Fuel Economy
Train Press Conference New Radiation Standards for
Nuclear Power
Train Press Conference Proposed Clean Air Amendments
Train Press Conference Results of the 80 City Drinking
Hater Survey
Train Press Conference Russell Train and the Kino of
Sweden
Train Press Conference Sources of Smog
Train Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and
Heotachlor
Train Press Conference Vinyl Chloride Air Emission
Standards
Train Press Conference Hastewater Treatment Funds
-------
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000500
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08/05/83 PAGE 279
Treflan Trvsben and Benzac Petition fop Suspension
Trouble Shooter Pollution in Tulsa
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
Twenty Twenty The Danoer Hi thin
Two Years of Proaress The Resignation of Alan 6 Kirk II
US Chronicle A Love Canal Family
US USSR Environmental Conference Closina Ceremonies
US USSR Environmental Conference Ooenina Ceremonies
US USSR Joint Committee Meetina on Cooperation Fourth
Annual
US USSR Press Conference
Underground Injection Control Program
Universe Changing Nuclear Haste into Glass
Universe Recycling Household Hater
Universe Stardust 80 Japans Recycling of Haste Products
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
Urban Communities and the Environment
Use of Granulated Activated Carbon for Wastewater
Treatment
Value Enaineerino
Vapor Recovery in San Dieao County California Staae II
Video Tape Applications in the Classroom
Voices
Hater Music
Hater Passages
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
280
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000202
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000205
000210
000209
000207
Mater Quality Management Workshop From Planning to
Operations
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent
Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strateav Mid Course
Corrections Effort Pretreatment
Water Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning
Manpower Training and Operator Certification
Water Qualitv Management Workshop Municipal Construction
Grants
Water Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM
Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement WQM
Planning Interrelationships
Water Quality Management Workshop Non Point Source
Controls
Water Qualitv Management Workshop Operations and
Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities
Water Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide
Water Qualitv Management Program
Water Qualitv Management Workshop User Charges and
Industrial Cost Recovery
Water Quality National Coal Policy
Waterside Mall Complex Orientation
Wetlands A Case for Protection
Why Look at the Future
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Womens World
Working for the United States
Working for the United States
Working for the United States Benefits You Earn
Working for the United States The Road Ahead
-------
08/05/83 PAGE 281
000206 WorKina for the United States You and the Merit Svstem
000208 WorKina for the United States Your Rights and
Responsibilities
000246 Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
-------
3M Company;
How to Produce a Video Tape Program
Practical Guide to Sets and Props for Video Tape Production
Camera Techniques for Video Tape
Lighting for Video Tape Production
Set up Operation and Care of the Video Tape System
How to Perform on TV
Abbotts John!
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Adams Ken;
Oil Spill Briefing
Agee James L;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards
Agency for International Development;
Overseas Mission
Air University Television;
Video Tape Applications in the Classroom
Albert Eddie;
Solar Energy The Great Adventure
Albert Ray;
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
Alexander Stew;
Construction Grants Program Review of Bid Material
Construction Grants Program Change Orders for Construction Contract Modification
08/05/83 PAGE
000402
000403
000404
000405
000406
000407
000099
000110
000113
000117
000354
000408
000476
000103
000334
000341
283
-------
Alexander Stew;
Construction Grants Program Final Inspection
Aim Alvini
EPA Occupational Safety and Health Program
Presidents Proposed 1977 Budget for EPA
EPA Issues and Answers
International Referral System
Train Press Conference 1976 Budget
Almond Peggy;
Grants Administration Deviations and Regulations
Alsa Kim;
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 3
Alter Harvey;
Good Morning America Inside Washington
American Bottled Water Association;
Not For Women Only Clean Water
American Farm Bureau;
Agriculture and the Environment
American Lung Association;
Air Pollution The Facts
On the Road to Clean Air
American Red Cross;
Matching of Sally Dean
Anderson Clyde;
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Anderson Jack;
Good Horning America Inside Washington
CONTINUATION
08/05/83 PAGE
0003*9
000052
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000249
000355
000365
000323
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000545
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000175
000105
000106
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284
-------
08/05/83 PAGE 285
Appropriate Community Technology Fair;
ACT 79
ACT Fair A Place to Start
Arnn James A;
Small Purchases $2500 to $10000
Arthur Beard Engineers;
Value Engineering
Arthur Young and Company;
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems
* Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study
Atomic Industrial Forum Inc;
Atomic Power Today Service with Safety
Audio Visual Support Branch;
Closed Circuit TV Previews
On the Road with EPA
Lets Communicate with EPA Television
On the Road
Avent Jacques!
Urban Communities and the Environment
Back Hi Hi am;
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Ballinger Duight;
Trace Organics in Hater Part 2 Standardized Methods
Bankoff Barbara;
EPA and the Automobile
000181
000191
000273
000350
000245
000258
000441
000253
000254
000266
000267
000176
000024
000004
000188
-------
Banks James;
MacNeil Lehrcr Report Paying for Clean Hater
Barber Julian;
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge to Management
Barber Walter C;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part ft
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
Press Conference FY 1982 Budget
Barresi James;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process
Barros Margarida;
Portugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros> Engenheira Quimica
Bart ten;
How to Perform on TV
Beck Chris;
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal System
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble
Beck Eckardt C;
Superfund Planning
Beggun Helen S>
Grants Administration Property Management
Construction Grants Program Payments
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout
08/05/83 PAGE
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000039
000415
000113
000114
000359
000407
000411
000538
000149
000322
000336
000346
286
-------
Belk Thomas;
Underground Injection Control Program
Beltay Paul;
Underground Injection Control Program
Benedict Robert;
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Bennett Kathleen;
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Bertell Rosalie;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Beshaw George;
Applicator Certification
Bieson Chester;
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Bingham Eula;
New Look at OSHA
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Birk Janice;
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation
Blair Ann;
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings
Certification of Pesticide Applicators
08/05/83 PAGE
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000554
000101
000073
000183
000054
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000212
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287
-------
Blair Ann; CONTINUATION
Amendment to the Clean Air Act
Thermal Effluent Limits
From Haste to Resource
Slimline Carol;
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation
Blum Barbara;
2i4,5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Barbara Blum on Public Participation
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Program
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Savings Bond Promotional
Barbara Blums Welcome to New Employees
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees Regional Offices
Black History Week 1978 >
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Blum Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp
Blum Press Conference Toxic Substances
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good Horning America with Douglas Costle
CBS Evening News AMC Recall
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
CBS News Toxic Waste Sites
08/05/83 PAGE
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000085
000160
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000183
000184
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000265
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000401
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000470
288
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08/05/83 PAGE
Blum Barbara; COKTINUATION
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979 000471
Off Air News Transfers May 19 1979 000474
Panorama with Barbara Blum 000478
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1979 000484
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980 000489
Off Air News Transfers May 21-22 1980 000508
Bodman George!
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure 000019
Boesel Andrew;
Presidential Management Intern Program 000218
Boiling Richard;
Regulators Our Invisible Government 000537
Botts Lee;
EPA Hater Quality Conference Part 4 000122
Boucher Wayne I;
Getting from Here to There Finding the Proper Tools 000025
Bowyer Al;
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process 000286
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information 000287
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processing 000288
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans 000289
Construction Grants Process Work Session 2 000301
Construction Grants Program Training Program Financing Hater Pollution Control 000331
Construction Grants Program Introduction 000332
Construction Grants Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation 000340
Construction Grants Program Supplemental Program Requirements 000343
289
-------
Bowyer Al; CONTINUATION
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment
Boykin John Bj
Friends of the Environment
Brasier Franco!se;
Underground Injection Control Program
Broun Barbara;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Brown Noel;
Symposium on the United Nations Environment Programme
Brown Robert;
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2»4»5-T
Browne Richard;
Thermal Effluent Limits
Browning Jackson B;
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Burford Anne M (see also Gorsuch Anne M);
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge to Management
Burton Joan;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Calendra Joe!
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
California Mater Resources Control Board;
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Mater Pollution Standards
Campbell Alan;
Presidential Management Intern Program
08/05/83 PAGE 290
000348
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000353
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000031
000221
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-------
Canadian Broadcasting Corporation;
Fifth Estate Reports on Acid Rain
Carpenter Richard;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 7
Carter Jimmy;
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
Federal Employees at the White House A Conversation with the President
Carter William C;
EPA Budget 1982 Briefing
Press Conference FY 1982 Budget
Catalan Elizabeth;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Cavett Dick;
Great Container Mar
Chamber of Commerce of the USA;
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Environment Preservation vs Progress
Good Morning America Inside Washington
Chang Lorraine;
How a Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Hater
Channing Carol;
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards
Chase Robert C;
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
08/05/83 PAGE 291
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000101
000487
000085
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000224
-------
Chase Sylvia;
Caution Drinking Mater Hay Be Dangerous to Your Health
Chesapeake Bay Center for Environmental Studies;
Annapolis Boy Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update
Christensen Lee A;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar
Citizens Clearinghouse for Hazardous Chemical Dumping;
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
Claghorn Charlie;
Construction Grants Program Biddability and Constructability Review
Clark C Scott;
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
Clark James C;
International Referral System
Clean Lakes Program!
Clean Lakes
Cleaveland James R>
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Coats Joseph;
Why Look at the Future
Cocozza Dick;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Collone Audrey;
Womens World
08/05/83 PAGE 292
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000345
000053
000355
000151
000246
000021
000204
000195
-------
Commoner Barry;
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Compton Sarah;
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan
Computer Network Corporation;
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide Data Processing Services
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
Computer Sciences Corporation;
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Congressional Research Service;
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Construction Management Division;
Construction Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and Processing
Contracts Management Division;
Small Purchases $2500 to $10000
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the Procurement Organization
Accomplishments and Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts Management Division
Introduction to the Procurement Organization
EPA Small Business Program
Overview of EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program
Overview of Research Triangle Parks RTP Contracts Management Division
Contracts Management Cost Review and Policy Branch
08/05/83 PAGE
000555
000265
000492
000251
000252
000260
000255
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000273
000274
000275
000276
000277
000278
000279
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293
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Contracts Management Division; CONTINUATION
Contracts Management Division Cincinnati
Contracts Policy and Review Branch;
Cost Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants
Contracts Policy and Review
Cook Don;
EPA Payroll System
Cook Michael B>
Clean Mater Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Project
Super-fund Planning
Cook Robini
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
Corletta Robert J>
Urban Communities and the Environment
Costle Douglas;
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
Black History Week 1973
Combined Federal Campaign 1979 Douglas Costle
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States
Grants Administration Douglas Costles Introduction
US USSR Environmental Conference Opening Ceremonies
US USSR Environmental Conference Closing Ceremonies
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs
Costle Press Conference Seabrook Radiation Facility
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations
Costle Press Conference FY 1979 Budget
08/05/83 PAGE
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000247
000283
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0001*9
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000177
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000257
000330
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000357
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000379
000384
000385
000386
294
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Costie Douglas; CONTINUATION
Costle Press Conference Proposed Drinking Mater Standards
Costle Press Conference 1979 Automobile Mileage Ratings
Costle Press Conference Proposed Water Discharge Regulations
Costle Press Conference Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources
Costle Press Conference Establishment of the Regulatory Council
Costle Press Conference New National Air Pollution Standard for Lead
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Hastes Regulations
Administrator Costles Holiday Message 1978
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement
Costle Press Conference Asbestos
Costle Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards
Costle Press Conference Clean Air Standards
Costle Press Conference Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Light Trucks
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal System
Press Conference Bubble Concept
Procurement Seminar for Program Executives Opening Remarks
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good Horning America with Douglas Costle
Water Quality National Coal Policy
Off Air News Transfers Feb 14t21 1978
NBC Today Show Catalytic Converters
NBC Today Show wi th Douglas Costle
NBC Today Show Series on Toxic Substances
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers Mar 19-Apr 19 1979
Good Morning America with Douglas Costle
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980
08/05/83 PAGE
000387
000388
000390
000391
000392
000393
000394
000395
000397
000398
000399
000400
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000413
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000447
000448
000455
000459
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000472
000486
000489
295
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08/05/83 PAGE 296
Costle Douglas; CONTINUATION
Meet the Press with Douglas Costle
CBS News Ronald Reagan Visits Ohio
Cothern C Richard;
Radioactivity
Radioactivity in Drinking Mater
Cotruvo Joseph;
Organics Regulation What Why How
Crampton Lewisi
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our Environment
Panorama Cutbacks at EPA
NBC Today Show Toxic Haste in Woburn Mass
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble
CBS News Regulations and the Regulators
Horning Break How Poisoned is America
Crider Dale;
Sports Afield
Cruishank Nelson;
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Currie Jim!
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
Cusato Mary;
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Cuyler Clarence;
Hater Quality Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants
Dalton Deborah;
Office of Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
000493
000567
000155
000156
000125
000192
000523
000535
000538
000539
000543
000187
000183
000259
000201
000129
000051
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Dammeyer John;
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures
Danels Paul;
Minorities and the Environment
Daniel John E;
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our Environment
Combined Federal Campaign 1981
Darnay Arsen;
From Waste to Resource
Davis Belle;
, Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Grants Administration Relocation Assistance Historic Preservation Flood Insurance
Davis Swep T>
Superfund Planning
DeKany John;
Panorama with John DeKany
Decker Gerald U
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
Water Quality National Coal Policy
Delaney Steve;
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Dennin Bernadine N;
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
Desselle Frances A;
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy
08/05/83 PAGE
000274
000169
000192
000242
000158
000302
000316
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000485
000174
000447
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Mid
297
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Desselle Frances A; CONTINUATION
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment
DiCarlo Frederick J;
Drug Metabolism
DiMeglio Vic;
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection
Dice Stephen;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process
Dingle John D;
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161
Lawmakers John Dingle and Clean Air
Dodge Bill;
Blum Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform
Dodson Harold;
Combined Federal Campaign 1981
Doersch Donald E;
Communicating with Pesticide Users
Doherty Julie;
Portugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros, Engenheira Quimica
Donaldson Bill;
Trace Organics in Mater Part 1 Identification and Measurement
Dougherty Cynthia C;
Phones and Managers
Downend Sondra;
NBC Today Show Carter Campaign Commercial
08/05/83 PAGE 298
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000077
000347
000113
000114
000469
000534
000389
000242
000063
000359
000003
000269
000494
-------
Drayton William;
Costle Press Conference FY 1979 Budget
EPA Budget 1980 Summary
EPA Budget 1981 Summary
Press Conference Bubble Concept
EPA Budget 1982 Briefing
Panorama Cutbacks at EPA
CBS News Regulations and the Regulators
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Dreer Ron;
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
Dudley Mary Faye;
Annapolis Boy Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Program
Duncan Norman!
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
Duncan Robert D>
2,4>5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
Duquesne Light Company;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
Dyer Robert S»
Radioactive Haste Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites
E Bruce Harrison Company;
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1981
08/05/83 PAGE
000386
000396
000409
000413
000414
000523
000539
000552
000064
000068
000179
000182
000033
000080
000465
000096
000108
299
-------
EPA Federal Momens Program;
Federal Momens Program Training Session in Mentoring and Networking
EPA Region 5;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Uasteuater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 2
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 3
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 4
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 6
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 7
Those Hazy Days of Summer
EPA Region 6;
Keeping the World Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy
EPA Region 7 Surveillance and Analysis Division!
Investigation of the Denney Farm Site
Easley Joseph H;
Clean Hater Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Project
Ecolscience Inc>
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans
Eidness Frederic A 5
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Hater Pollution Standards
08/05/83 PAGE
000236
000008
000035
000036
000037
000038
000039
000040
000041
000104
000186
000092
000127
000286
000287
000268
000269
000549
300
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
Eisenhower Julie Nixon;
Childrens Award Ceremony 000361
Electromagnetic Radiation Analysis Branch;
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation 000097
Electronic Fund Transfers Commission;
Getting from Here to There Finding the Proper Tools 000035
Eli Lilly and Company Plant Science Research;
Fundamental Principals of Weed Control 000060
Elliott Bruce;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects 000093
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures 00009*
Emergency Response Team EPA;
Investigation of the Denney Farm Site 000092
Encyclopedia Britannica Education Corporation;
Salt Marsh A Question of Values 0001*3
Enfield Carl G;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar 000009
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar 000010
English Hi Hi am L>
Grievance Process 000240
Environment Canada;
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Environmental Defense Fund;
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards Additional Testimony 000118
Friends of the Environment 000173
301
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
Environmental Defense Fund; CONTINUATION
Not For Women Only Clean Water 000432
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control 000465
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Water Pollution Standards 000549
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory Cincinnati;
Trace Organics in Water Part Z Standardized Methods 000004
Environmental Monitoring Systems Laboratory Las Vegas;
Trace Organics in Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies 000005
Environmental Protection Agency;
Air Pollution The Facts 000105
On the Road to Clean Air 000106
Implementing an Inspection Maintenance Program Some Notes for Planners 000107
Wetlands A Case for Protection 000144
Environmental Research Center Cincinnati;
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma 000001
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Water 000030
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage 000053
New Look at OSHA 000054
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab 000442
Environmental Research Laboratory Athens;
Trace Organics in Water Part 1 Identification and Measurement 000003
Environmental and Emergency Response Branch;
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident 000461
Erickson Albert;
Water Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide Water Quality Management Program 000128
Ettlestein Morton;
Water Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
302
-------
Facilities and Support Services Division;
Federal Buildings Fund
Facilities Services and Support Division Briefing
Federal Audio Visual Committee;
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
Federal Homens Program EPA;
Food and the Consumer
Feinstein Diane!
EPA Hater Quality Conference Part 1
Finch Edward;
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Fine Marcia;
Her Rah Women and the Work Environment
Fischer Louis;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Fisher Scientific Company;
Role of the Scriptwriter
Fitzgerald Alice;
Phones and Managers
Fletcher Donna;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
Florio James;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
08/05/83 PAGE 303
000243
000248
000259
000234
000119
000201
000446
000204
000261
000269
000094
000502
000527
000556
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
Ford Gerald;
Press Conference President Ford Portland Oregon 000360
State of the Union Address President Gerald Ford 000586
Forsythe Edwin!
Environment Preservation vs Progress 000544
Francis Sharon;
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 3 000121
Frans Robert E>
Patterns of Herbicide Use 000061
Fredericks Stanley W;
Cost Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants 000247
Freedman Lawrence;
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure 000019
Freeman Russell;
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards 000367
French Ginger;
Interview with Clarence Hardy 000237
Fund for Animals;
Friends of the Environment 000173
Gage Steven;
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program Keynote Address 000027
Role of EPA at Three Kile Island 000042
Fifth Estate Reports on Acid Rain 000480
Gallogly William;
Role of EPA at Three Mile Island 000042
304
-------
Gardenier Turkan;
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications
General Mills IncJ
Childrens Award Ceremony
General Services Administration Office of the Federal;
Federal Register What It Is and How to Use It
Gerken Kenneth Li
Implementing OMB Circular A76
Gervais Bob;
Grants Administration Grant Costs
Gibbs Lois;
Plague on Our ChiIdren
Horning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
700 Club Battle of Clinton County Ohio
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Godwin Lamond;
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Gore Albert;
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M)>
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our Environment
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Gorsuch Address to EPA Employees Waterside Hall
Anne Gorsuch on Channel 11 News
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund National Contingency Plan
08/05/83 PAGE 305
000263
000361
000203
000268
000311
000083
000528
000532
000552
000183
000085
000192
000201
000416
000417
000418
-------
Gorsuch Anne M (see also Burford Anne M); CONTINUATION
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund
Gorsuch PressConference Reauthorization of the Clean Air Act
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund and the Corps of Engineers
Gorsuch Press Conference Regulatory Reform
Off Air News Transfers Oct 19 1981
Lawmakers with Anne Gorsuch
NBC Today Show Clearing the Air
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
ABC Nightline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1988
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
Performance Management System
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
Gorsuch Report on Subcommittee Vote on Contempt
Gorsuch Report Update on House Vote of Contempt
Graham Larry;
How a Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Hater
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Radioactivity in Drinking Hater
Underground Injection Control Program
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
Portugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros, Engenheira Quimica
Grant Sharon;
Federal Homens Program Training Session in Mentoring and Networking
08/05/83 PAGE
000420
000421
000422
000423
000518
000519
000536
000541
000550
000553
000554
000555
000559
000568
000569
000570
000571
000140
000150
000156
000157
000358
000359
000236
306
-------
Grants Administration Division;
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Grants Administration Use of Source Materials
Grants Administration Project Officer Responsibilities
Grants Administration Initial Processing of Grant Proposals
Grants Administration EPA Assistance Numbering System
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control System
Grants Administration Legal and Administrative Review
Grants Administration Programmatic Review
Grants Administration Grant Costs
Grants Administration The Awards Process
Grants Administration The Payment Process
Grants Administration Subagreements
Grants Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review
Grants Administration Relocation Assistance Historic Preservation Flood Insurance
Grants Administration Accounting and Internal Management
Grants Administration Project Changes
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity
Grants Administration Freedom of Information
Grants Administration Grant Related Income
Grants Administration Property Management
Grants Administration Deviations and Regulations
Grants Administration Recipient Reports
Grants Administration Record Retention Requirements
Grants Administration Assistance Closeout
08/05/83 PAGE
000303
000304
000305
000306
000307
000308
000309
000310
000311
000312
000313
000314
000315
000316
000317
000318
000319
000320
000321
000322
000323
000324
000325
000326
307
-------
Grants Administration Division; CONTINUATION
Grants Administration Remedies and Nonconpliance
Grants Administration Appeals Procedure
Grants Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded Assistance
Grants Administration Douglas Costles Introduction
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Gray Edward;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Green Fitzhugh;
Overseas Environmental Control
Greenberg Sally H;
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
Greene Alexander J;
Grants Administration Programmatic Review
Grants Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded Assistance
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Greenfield Stanley M;
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Greenstreet Willis!
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Gregory Dolores!
Pesticides Registration Briefing
Griffith Jack;
2,4,5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
Groszyk Halter;
Mater Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide Hater Quality Management Program
08/05/83 PAGE
000327
000328
000329
000330
000351
000204
000588
000224
000310
000329
000351
000012
000246
000255
000057
000080
000128
308
-------
Guarino Carmen;
Not For Women Only Clean Mater
Gunter Bill;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
Gwynn John A>
Grants Administration Recipient Reports
Haas Peter H»
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
Hageman Fred;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane
Hahn Halter;
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Haley Neil;
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Hall Chris;
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
Halladay Whitney;
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program
Hambrick Donald;
Contracts Management Cost Review and Policy Branch
Hamel Scott;
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
Handley Mike;
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Program
08/05/83 PAGE
000432
000093
000324
000224
000069
000070
000023
000246
000556
000116
000281
000260
000182
309
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
Hanks Fred;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination 000457
Hanneman Richard;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force 000527
Hansen Paul;
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983 000554
Hanst Philip L>
Halocarbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the Art Research Seminar 000007
Harder Ross;
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control System 000308
Hardy Clara;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings 000101
Hardy Clarence;
Interview with Clarence Hardy 000237
Grievance Process 000240
Hardy Martha;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings 000101
Harker Suzanne;
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension 000071
Harlin Curtis C;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar 000008
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar 000011
Harris Robert;
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Mater Standards 000117
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Hater Standards Additional Testimony 000118
310
-------
Harris Robert; CONTINUATION
Not For Women Only Clean Mater
Harshberger John C;
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Hart Glen 0;
Value Engineering
HaugS LeRoy;
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
Hausmann Ronald C;
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin
Hawkins David G»
Press Conference Bubble Concept
MacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Hawley Bruce;
Agriculture and the Environment
Health Effects Research Laboratory Cincinnati;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
Heare Steve;
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment
Heckleman Robert;
Interview!nq Techniques for Proqram Evaluation
Hedeman William N5
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund National Continaencv Plan
08/05/83 PAGE
000432
000017
000350
000259
000064
000413
000512
000537
000175
000009
000011
000443
311
Mid
000133
000150
000418
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Hedeman William N; CONTINUATION
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
Heffner Richard D>
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
Heier Albert;
Agriculture and the Environment
Heikka Richard;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process
Hill Bonnie;
Plague on Our Children
Report on Herbicide Use in Oregon
Hinkle Maureen;
Friends of the Environment
Hoft Harrison H;
Federal Buildings Fund
Hollis John;
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation
Hoover Robert;
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Hopkins Harold;
Grants Administration Project Officer Responsibilities
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Horn Edwin C»
Hater Quality Management Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recovery
08/05/83 PAGE
000551
000554
000575
000541
000175
000113
000114
000083
000453
000173
000243
000097
000016
000305
000351
000131
312
-------
Horowitz Howard;
2»4»5-T Oregon Conifer Project
Horton John P>
Combined Federal Campaign 1982 Results and Christmas Message
Combined Federal Campaign 1981
Phones and Managers
Telephone Bill
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Clean Up at Waterside Mall
Huemmer Jim;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
Hunt Daniel;
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
Hunt Everette C>
EPA Small Business Program
Overview of EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program
Hunter Marvin;
Security is Our Business
Hurd Merna.
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process
Information Systems Development Branch;
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications
08/05/83 PAGE
000426
000239
000242
000269
000270
000552
000566
000093
000094
000015
000278
000279
000076
000113
000114
000263
313
-------
Izrael Yuriy A;
US USSR Environmental Conference Opening Ceremonies
US USSR Environmental Conference Closing Ceremonies
US USSR Joint Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth Annual
Izzak Walton League of America;
Friends of the Environment
Jackson Ben;
EPA and the Automobile
Jackson Lynn;
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Jaeger Bruce;
Portugal A Discussion with Hargarida Barros> Engenheira Quimica
James Caroll;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
Janes David E;
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation
Janice Jim;
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems
Jellinek Steven!
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business Information
Security is Our Business
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act
Report on Herbicide Use in Oregon
ABC Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison
08/05/83 PAGE
000356
000357
000424
000173
000188
000024
000359
000099
000100
000097
000245
000074
000076
000384
000453
000456
314
-------
Jellinek Steven; CONTINUATION
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979
Jenkins Ed;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Johnson Charles;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
Johnson Edwin;
Applicator Certification
Time Accounting Information System
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
Politics of Poison
Medfly Quarantine Scare
ABC and NBC Evening News Pesticides
Johnson G Patrick,
Putting It All Together How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future
Johnson James M>
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Johnson Susan;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
Joint Center for Urban and Environmental Studies;
Minorities and the Environment
Jones Fred;
Not For Women Only Clean Mater
Jones Richard;
Deep Water Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast Guard
Jordan William;
Thermal Effluent Limits
08/05/83 PAGE 315
000466
000221
000457
000073
000262
000383
000479
000510
000514
000026
000150
000575
000169
000432
000115
000109
-------
Jordan William; CONTINUATION
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan
Jorling Thomas C;
Message on Public Participation
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States
Jorling Press Conference
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations
Costle Press Conference Proposed Drinking Water Standards
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Wastes Regulations
Blum Press Conference Toxic Substances
Kaler Frank;
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
Karegeannes Peter;
International Environmental Cooperation
Karkanen Miriam;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Katz Gary.
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity
Grants Administration Record Retention Requirements
Kaufman Hugh;
700 Club Battle of Clinton County Ohio
Sixty Minutes In Your Own Backyard
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983
C-SPAN Live Call In Interview with Hugh Kaufman
Kayajanian Gary;
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
08/05/83 PAGE
000492
000126
000257
000377
000385
000387
000394
000412
000564
000352
000101
000319
000325
000532
000533
000551
000557
000565
000071
316
-------
Kelly Marion;
Grants Administration EPA Assistance Numbering System
Kelsey Frances;
Since Thalidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Kennedy Donald;
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Kenny Luellaj
US Chronicle A Love Canal Family
Keshkesh Steffan;
Nova A Mediterranean Prospect
Kimbrough Renate!
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
Ximm Victor J;
Toxicants in Our Raw Mater Supply The Need for an Early Warning System
Organics Regulation What Why How
Public Water Supervision Program Victor Kintms Closing Remarks
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Not For Women Only Clean Water
Kinney Robert E;
Childrens Award Ceremony
Kinney Terry B;
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
Kirk Alan 6;
Train Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Programs
For a Clean Drink of Water
08/05/83 PAGE 317
000307
000018
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000500
000490
000035
000123
000125
000141
000265
000432
000361
000224
000059
000111
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08/05/83 PAGE 318
•Kirk Alan 65 CONTINUATION
Two Years of Progress The Resignation of Alan E Kirk II 000363
Klingman Glen C>
Fundamental Principals of Meed Control 000060
Knake Ellery Li
How Pesticide Users Think and Act 000062
Knox Robert;
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning 000201
Konz Ken;
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout 000346
Kramer Edward;
Hater Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement
WQM Planning Interrelationships 000134
Kriessel Jim;
Small Flows Program Review 000006
Krivak Joseph A;
Hater Quality Manaqement Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Kuntz Glen;
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Peculations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures 000094
Kuroda Donna R;
Rebuttable Presumption Aqainst Registration Dimethoate 000072
Lackey Curt;
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing 000260
Lafser Fred;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri 000575
Lamm Frank;
Areauide Planning under Section 208 Developing a (forking Plan 000113
-------
Lamm Frank; CONTINUATION
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The-Designation Process
Lampel Howard J»
Oil Spill Briefing
Landers Bob;
Oil Spill Briefing
Lapp Ralph;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
NBC Today Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp
Lavelle Rita H;
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Reports
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
Lawler Edward;
Performance Appraisal and Pay
League of Women Voters;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Leff Arnold H;
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
Legrow Stanley;
Dedication of Environmental Protection Agencys Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio
Leighton Richard;
NBC Today Show Toxic Waste in Moburn Hass
08/05/83 PAGE 319
000114
000110
000110
000099
000100
000430
000162
000555
000556
000557
000559
000227
000537
000001
000165
000535
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Lennett David;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Super-fund
Lesher Richard;
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Environment Preservation vs Progress
Leyland Mary;
Construction Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure
Libby Kathiei
EPA Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975
Presidential Management Intern Program
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Lilly Fred;
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems
Lindner Gavin;
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and Control System
Little Dennis;
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Liverman James L;
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program
Livingston Richard;
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
Logsdon Joseph E;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
Long Donald;
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 2
08/05/83 PAGE
000502
000085
000544
000297
000194
000218
000219
000245
000335
000024
000116
000358
000100
0001""
320
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Long Judy;
Radioactivity in Drinking Hater
Longest Henry L>
MacNeil Lehrer Report Paying for Clean Hater
Lorentz Jack;
Friends of the Environment
Lowrance Silvia K;
Superfund Planning
Luken Thomas A>
Safe Drinking Mater
Lynch Dennis;
Off Air Hews Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Malmberg Kenneth B;
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
Management Analysis Center;
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Management Information and Data Systems Division;
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide Data Processing Services
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
Inquiry and Reporting System Advanced Seminar
08/05/83 PAGE
000156
000521
000173
000149
000124
000555
000047
000246
000246
000251
000252
000255
000258
000260
000380
321
-------
Manning Lee;
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
Mannion Jack;
Organics Regulation What Why How
Regional Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking Water is Organized
Office of Drinking Mater Budget Preparation
Markham George!
Construction Grants Program Role of Regional Inspectors
Marsh Langdoni
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
Marshall EC;
Public Trust A Look Back
Martin Paul A;
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the Procurement Organization
Accomplishments and Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts Management Division
Contracts Policy and Review
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Martin Steve;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Marvin Sam;
Statistical Sampling An Introduction
Masse Arthur N;
Use of Granulated Activated Carbon for Wastewater Treatment
Mathis William E;
Introduction to the Procurement Organization
08/05/83 PAGE
000260
000125
000138
000139
000342
000457
000189
000275
000276
000283
000302
000204
000250
000579
000277
322
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Matrazzo Donna;
Role of the Scriptwriter
Matthews ODonna;
Food and the Consumer
Mauzy Mike;
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States
Mavridis Chris;
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
Mazzocchi Anthony;
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment
McCabe Michael;
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980
McCallum Ron;
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
McCarthy Jim;
Seminar on Controlling Pollution from Power Plants
McCarthy Mary;
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
McCloy Bill;
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
McCormick Pat;
Urban Communities and the Environment
McDonell Mike;
Labor and the Envi ronment
08/05/83 PAGE
000261
000334
000357
000358
000170
000489
000201
000034
000213
000259
000176
000171
323
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McGarity Tom;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene
McKenzie Jake;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane
Mcdoran Scott;
Grants Administration Project Changes
Meadows Fred;
Grants Administration Legal and Administrative Review
Grants Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Meek James U;
Hater Quality Management Workshop From Planning to Operations
Melloan George;
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
Mesumet Inc;
Those Hazy Days of Summer
Meyer Alvin F;
Environmental Noise Level Document
Meyers Shelton;
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 1976
Mihail Emma;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Miller Jeffrey C;
Proposed Feedlot Regulations
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
OS/05/83 PAGE 324
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000070
000318
000309
000315
000351
000136
000541
000104
000163
000159
000101
000050
000265
-------
Miller Leonard;
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Mi now Nell;
Grants Administration Appeals Procedure
Mobile Source Air Pollution Control;
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
Mobile Source Enforcement Division;
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
Stage One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections
Moffett Toby;
Good Horning America Inside Washington
Molitor Graham;
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example
Moore Jim;
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 2
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 3
Morse General;
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement
Moskowitz Susan;
Radioactivity in Drinking Water
Moss Lawrence I;
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
Water Quality National Coal Policy
08/05/83 PAGE 325
000265
000328
000044
000103
000043
000045
000545
000022
000120
000121
000397
000156
000174
000447
-------
Mudd Sidney;
NBC Today Show Recyclable Bottles
Mulderick Ray;
Urban Communities and the Environment
Municipal Construction Division;
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States
Construction Grants Process Role of the Federal Government
Construction Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedures
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans
Construction Grants Process Construction Contract Documents
Construction Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and Procev»i.->g
Construction Grants Process Award of Construction Contracts
Construction Grants Program Project Changes Contract Modifications Change Orders
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation
Construction Grants Process Audit
Construction Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure
Construction Grants Process Program Management
Construction Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering
Construction Grants Process Work Session 1
Construction Grants Process Work Session Z
Municipal Operations and Training Division;
Mater Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide Mater Quality Management Program
08/05/83 PAGE
000435
000176
000257
000284
000285
000286
000287
000283
000289
000291
000292
000293
000294
000295
000296
000297
000298
000299
000300
000301
000128
326
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08/05/83 PAGE
Municipal Operations and Training Division; CONTINUATION
Water Quality Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants 000129
Mater Quality Management Workshop Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities 000130
Water Quality Management Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recovery 000131
Water Quality Management Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatraent 000133
Water Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Plannina Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement
WQM Planning Interrelationships 000134
Water Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Water Quality Management Workshop From Planning to Operations 000136
Murray Frank X;
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project 000174
Murray Mark;
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Management 000228
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History 000229
EEO and the Federal Manager The Counselor Program and Complaint System 000230
Muszynski Bill;
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions O&M Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection 000347
Nader Ralph;
NBC Today Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp 000430
Not For Women Only Clean Water 000432
National Cancer Institute;
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000016
National Enforcement Center Denver;
Laboratory Tests at the National Enforcement Center Denver Colorado 000048
377
-------
National Environmental Research Center;
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
National Film Board of Canada;
Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes
National Institute of Government Purchasing;
Buy Quiet
Buy Quiet Government Purchasing
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration;
Estuary
National Science Foundation;
Putting It All Together How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future
ACT Fair A Place to Start
National Solid Waste Management Association;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
HacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
National Urban League;
Minorities and the Environment
Natural Resources Defense Council;
Approach to Feedlot Order
Neary George;
Sixty Minutes Who Killed Mr. Neary's Cows
Nelley Mary Lou,
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study
New York State Department of Environmental Conservation;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
08/05/83 PAGE 328
000033
000153
000167
000168
000161
000026
000191
000457
000527
000169
000049
000524
000258
000457
-------
Hichol Henry 6;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Nicholson Joan;
Black History Week 1978
Nielson Leslie;
Message of Love
Niemiec Peter;
^Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
Noise Enforcement Test Facility;
Dedication of Environmental Protection Agencys Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio
Norton Gene;
NBC Today Show Recyclable Bottles
Norton Henry;
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Reports
Nosenchuck Norman;
Construction Grants Process Role of the Federal Government
Construction Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedures
Construction Grants Process Construction Contract Documents
Construction Grants Process Award of Construction Contracts
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation
OMara Gerald;
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Occupational Safety and Health Administration;
New Look at OSHA
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
08/05/83 PAGE
000537
000222
000238
000094
000165
000435
000162
000284
000285
000291
000293
000295
000071
000054
000383
329
-------
Occupational Safety and Health Administration; CONTINUATION
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Occupational Safety and Health Staff;
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure
Office of Administration;
Phones and Managers
Telephone Bill
Office of Air Land and Hater Use;
Trace Organics in Mater Part 1 Identification and Measurement
Trace Organics in Mater Part 2 Standardized Methods
Trace Organics in Mater Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Halocarbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Hater Consumption
Office of Audit;
Audit Conference St Louis
Office of Civil Rights;
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Black History Heek 1978
Office of Drinking Water;
Organics Regulation What Why How
Regional Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking Hater is Organized
Office of Drinking Mater Budget Preparation
08/05/83 PAGE
000449
000019
000269
000270
000003
000004
000005
000007
000008
000009
000010
000011
000014
000256
000201
000221
000222
000125
000138
000139
330
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Office of Drinking Mater; CONTINUATION
How a Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Hater
Public Water Supervision Program Victor Kimras Closing Remarks
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Radioactivity
Radioactivity in Drinking Kater
Underground Injection Control Program
Office of Education and Manpower Planning;
EPA Payroll System
Office of Enforcement and General Counsel;
Two Years of Progress The Resignation of Alan 6 Kirk II
Office of Enforcement;
Approach to Feedlot Order
Proposed Feedlot Regulations
Office of Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
Overview of Pesticides Misuse Review Committee
Office of Federal Procurement Policy;
Implementing OMB Circular A76
Office of Financial Management;
Statistical Sampling An Introduction
Office of General Counsel;
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin
Office of General Counsel Moot Hearing
Office of Hazardous Emergency Response;
Superfund Briefing
Office of International Activities;
Pesticides Registration Briefing
08/05/83 PAGE
000140
000141
000150
000155
000156
000157
000197
000363
000049
000050
000051
000067
000268
000250
000064
000185
000091
000057
331
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Office of International Activities; CONTINUATION
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
Portugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros, Engenheira Quimica
Office of Land Use Coordination;
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
Why Look at the Future
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Setting from Here to There Finding the Proper Tools
Putting It All Together How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future
Office of Hobile Source Enforcement;
Vapor Recovery in San Diego County California Stage II
Office of Noise Abatement and Control;
Dramatization of the Effectiveness of a Huffier Enclosure in Reducing Pavement Breaker Noise
Office of Noise Control Programs;
Environmental Noise Level Document
Office of Pesticide Programs Operations Division;
Certification of Pesticide Applicators
Office of Pesticide Programs Technical Services Division;
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche Program 2
Office of Pesticide Programs;
Fundamental Principals of Weed Control
Patterns of Herbicide Use
How Pesticide Users Think and Act
Communicating with Pesticide Users
08/05/83 PAGE
000358
000359
000020
000021
000022
000023
000024
000025
000026
000046
000166
000163
000058
000065
000066
000060
000061
000062
000063
332
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Office of Pesticide Programs; CONTINUATION
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Dimethoate
Applicator Certification
2i4i5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
Time Accounting Information System
> OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances;
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 4
Good Environment is Good Business
Press Conference Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene
Office of Public Affairs;
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
Project Safeguard
Amendment to the Clean Air Act
Thermal Effluent Limits
Childrens Award Ceremony
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
Gifts
08/05/83 PAGE
000064
000069
000070
000071
000072
000073
000080
000262
000383
000087
000088
000089
000090
000178
000576
000012
000043
000086
000102
000109
000361
000367
000463
333
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Office of Public Awareness;
Minorities and the Environment
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment
Labor and the Environment
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities
Friends of the Environment
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
Agriculture and the Environment
Urban Communities and the Environment
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards
EPA and the Automobile
Linkages OPA Making Connections
Eighteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Voi ces
Office of Radiation Programs?
Radioactive Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation
Field Survey and Laboratory Analyses
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
Office of Research and Development;
Controls on Research and Development
Small Flows Program Review
08/05/83 PAGE
000169
000170
000171
000172
000173
000174
000175
000176
000177
000180
000188
000190
000200
000265
000499
000096
000097
000098
000099
000100
000002
000006
334
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Office of Research and Development; CONTINUATION
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series -
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Since Thalidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Office of Solid Haste Management Programs!
From Haste to Resource
Office of Solid Haste Management;
Barbara Blum on Public Participation
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response;
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Reports
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
Office of Solid Haste;
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 1976
Office of Special Pesticide Review;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
Office of Technical Analysis;
Proposed Feedlot Regulations
Office of Testing and Evaluation;
Drug Metabolism
Drug Metabolism
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
Office of Toxic Substances Industry Assistance Office;
Toxic Substances Control Act An Overview of Its Authorities and Major Activities
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
08/05/83 PAGE
000015
000016
000017
000018
000145
00015*
000158
000160
000163
000559
000159
000068
000050
000077
000078
000079
000075
000093
335
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Office of Toxic Substances Industry Assistance Office? CONTINUATION
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
Office of Toxic Substances;
Security is Our Business
2»4>5-T Oregon Conifer Project
Office of Hater Enforcement;
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan
Office of Hater Planning and Standards;
Clean Lakes Program Section 314
Office of Hater Programs Operation;
Clean Hater Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Project
Office of Hater Programs;
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY
Office of Hater Supply;
Not For Women Only Clean Hater
Office of Hater and Hazardous Materials;
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process
Message on Public Participation
Estuary
Office of Hater and Haste Management;
Superfund Planning
Offutt Carolyn;
Good Environment is Good Business
Ohio River Valley Hater Sanitation Commission;
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Hater Pollution Standards
08/05/83 PASE
000094
000076
000426
000265
000492
000146
000127
000032
000432
000113
000114
000126
000161
000149
000178
000549
336
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08/05/83 PAGE
Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers;
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1 000087
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2 000088
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3 000089
. Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 4 000090
Oil and Special Materials Control Division;
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident 000461
Oliphant Pat;
Choice Stakes 000477
Olson David!
Water Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement
WGJM Plannina Interrelationships 000134
Olson Donald;
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County 000358
Ontario Ministry of the Environment;
Continoencv Planninq Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Orand Alan;
Audit Conference St Louis 000256
Orthoefer John;
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants 000443
Osmun John V>
Certification of Pesticide Applicators 000058
Outen Ronald B;
Portuaal A Discussion with Marqarida Barros, Enaenheira Quimica 000359
337
-------
Owen Marilyn!
Grants Administration The Awards Process
Pahren Herbert R;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Uastewater Part Z State of the Art Research Seminar
Paigen Beverly;
Good Morning America Love Canal
Palmer Linda;
08/05/83 PAGE
000312
000009
000507
338
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R
and D Proaram at the Shoreham Hotel Part 1 000028
Parenteau Patrick;
Environment Preservation vs Proaress 000544
Patton Don;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefinq 000204
Patton Dorothv E;
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane 000070
Paul Robert V;
Grants Administration Use of Source Materials 000304
Grants Administration Subaareements 000314
Grants Administration Accountinq and Internal Management 000317
Grants Administration Assistance Closeout 000326
Introduction to a Video Taoe Seminar bv Grants Administration 000351
Pena Garvi
Audit Conference St Louis 000256
Penna Richard;
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards 000367
-------
Pernik Steve;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
Personnel Management Division,
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Interview with Clarence Hardy
Grievance Process
Peter Hollie;
Her Rah Women and the Work Environment
Peterson Gordon;
DDT Contamination of Triana Alabama
Petkas Peter;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
Petroleum Association for Conservation Canadian Environment;
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene
Picha Doug;
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Contract Award Management
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions O&M Manual Review Plan of Operation Review
Pierson Johnny;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Pippen Harveyj
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Grants Administration The Payment Process
Grants Administration Freedom of Information
Pizano Mark,
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan
08/05/83 PAGE
000465
000204
000237
000240
000446
000520
000465
000137
000338
000344
000537
000303
000313
000320
000113
339
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08/05/83 PAGE
Pizano Mark; CONTINUATION
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process 000114
Plehn Steffen;
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations 000265
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination 000457
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina 000460
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979 000466
Pohlkamp Dick;
Contracts Management Division Cincinnati 000282
Poole Charles;
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2»4»5-T 000081
Poole Elijah;
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications 000263
Powell Robert;
Combined Federal Campaign 1981 000242
Press Frank;
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program Keynote Address 000027
Princianato Frank;
Seminar on Controlling Pollution from Power Plants 000034
Printz Bert;
Approach to Feedlot Order 000049
Proposed Feedlot Regulations 000050
Quality Assurance Management Branch;
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge to Management 000031
Quarles John R;
For a Clean Drink of Mater 000111
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process 000114
340
-------
Quarles John R; CONTINUATION
Quarles Press Conference Recall of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution Standards
Energy Crisis and the Environment
Quigley Michael J;
Construction Grants Process Program Management
Rail David;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
Randolph Jennings!
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
Rather Dan;
Caution Drinking Hater May Be Dangerous to Your Health
Rauch Robert;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
Reagan Ronald;
CBS News Ronald Reagan Visits Ohio
Reed Nathanial P;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
Reed Norman;
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities
Regenstein Lewis;
Friends of the Environment
Morning Break How Poisoned is America
Reilly Margaret;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
Rhett John T;
Clean Hater Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Project
08/05/83 PAGE 341
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000578
000298
000035
000559
000*29
000465
000567
000039
000172
000173
000543
000099
000100
000127
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Rhett John T; CONTINUATION
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Rhodes Edward R;
EPA Issues and Answers
Richmond Doug;
Overview of Research Triangle Parks RTP Contracts Management Division
Rickel Alice;
EPA Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975
Ridings Dorothy;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Riester Donald;
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
Rind Grover;
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
Robert S Kerr Environmental Research Laboratory;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hasteuater Part Z State of the Art Research Seminar
Robinson John;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Rodin Richard;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
Rogers Charles;
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
Rogers Paul G;
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161
08/05/83 PAGE
000257
000302
000249
000280
00019*
000537
000383
000383
000008
000009
000099
000039
000367
000469
342
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08/05/83 PAGE
Roismart Anthony;
MacNeil Lchrer Report Superfund Task Force 000527
NBC Today Show Toxic Waste in Uoburn Mass 000535
Roland Robert;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund 000503
Rose Robert;
Hater Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Roue Fertis;
Clearwater 000142
Rowe Prentice;
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Management 000228
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History 000229
EEO and the Federal Manager The Counselor Program and Complaint System 000230
Rowe Mi Hi am D;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1 000099
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2 000100
Rubin Edwin;
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R
and D Proaram at The Shoreham Hotel Part 1 000028
Ruckelshaus William D>
EPA Awards Ceremony 1975 000198
National Employees Medina 000231
Citizens Briefina 2d Hilton Hotel 000582
Train Opening Statement to EPA Employees 000584
343
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08/05/83 PAGE
Sahr Hugh;
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R
and D Proqram at the Shoreham Hotel Part 1 000028
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the Interaaencv Enercjv Environment R
and D Program at the Shoreham Hotel Part 2 000029
Saldana Lupei
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference 000221
Salkie Dick;
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Conference 000339
Sandonato Ray;
Good Morning America Love Canal 000507
Sandonato Sandra;
Good Morning America Love Canal 000507
Santolucito John;
Trace Organics in Mater Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies 000005
Santos John;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference 000221
Savage Robbi >
MacNeil Lehrer Report Paying for Clean Water 000521
Schaefer Richard;
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Water Consumption 000014
Schiff Gilbert M>
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage 000053
Schiffman James;
Construction Grants Process Audit 000296
344
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Schuter Norman D>
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
Scott Michael;
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment
Seabrook Belford L;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hasteuater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar
Security and Inspection Division;
EPA Employee Responsibilities and Conduct
Seifter Joseph;
Drug Metabolism
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
Severn Dave;
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Shaw Ken;
EPA Hater Quality Conference Part 3
Shay Donald E;
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Sheehan Jack;
Labor and the Environment
Shetrom Susan;
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Shuster Alvin,
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
Silbergeld Ellen;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
08/05/83 PAGE 345
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000011
000217
000078
000079
000071
000121
000246
000171
000101
000541
000575
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Simmons Sue;
Her Rah Women and the Work Environment
Sims Arthur;
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
Sims Matthew;
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
Slesinger Jeff;
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA
Smith David;
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
Smith John M;
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
Smith Miranda;
Friends of the Environment
Smithsonian Institution Museum of Natural History;
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Snyder David P;
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
Snyder Howard;
Oil Spill Briefing
Snyder Phil;
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study
Spangler Lou;
Buy Quiet Government Purchasing
08/05/83 PAGE
000446
000213
000213
000252
000099
000100
000033
000173
000017
000020
000110
000258
000168
346
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Special Pesticide Review Division;
Hew Pesticide Registration Standards
Spilhaus Athelstan;
Mysterious Deep
Spill Prevention and Control Branch;
Oil Spill Briefing
Stafford Robert;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund
Stara Jerry;
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
Stationary Source Enforcement Division;
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
Stein Sid;
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Stewart Roma;
EPA Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975
Stoller Ken;
Construction Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Program Project Changes Contract Modifications Change Orders
Construction Grants Program General Agreement
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes
StorK Eric 0;
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
08/05/83 PAGE
000084
000437
000110
000502
000443
000047
000255
000194
000290
000292
000294
000333
000337
000044
000103
347
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Storm and Combined Sewer Pollution Control Program;
Innovative Sewer Construction Demonstration Project
Strelow Roger;
Train Press Conference Wastewater Treatment Funds
Train Press Conference Sources of Smog
MacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act
Stringer Malcolm;
Audit Conference St Louis
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Stump Mike M;
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Sugar-man Jule Mi
Launching Civil Service Reform Program Development Conference
Sullivan Dan;
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection
Sullivan William A;
Establishment of a Special Task Force for Superfund
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
Sun Company;
Powder River Partners
SunOhio;
PCBX
Sussman David;
Universe Stardust 80 Japans Recycling of Waste Products
08/05/83 PAGE 348
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000527
000561
000095
000574
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Switzgable Meg!
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
Talbot Lee;
NBC News Presents Man Beast and the Land
Talbot Marty;
NBC News Presents Man Beast and the Land
Tardiff Robert 6;
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab
Tarran Jack;
Facilities Services and Support Division Briefing
Taves Marvin.
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Taylor Graeme;
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Technology Transfer Program;
Use of Granulated Activated Carbon for Mastewater Treatment
Tell Richard;
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation
Texas A and I University Corpus Christi Texas;
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program
Thieme Bud;
Audit Conference St Louis
Thomas Richard E;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar
08/05/83 PAGE
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000462
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000246
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000256
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349
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Thompson Doris;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Thorton Evelyn;
Grants Administration Remedies and Noncotnpliance
Tipermas Marc»
Superfund Briefing
Superfund Planning
Todhunter John A»
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Press Conference Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene
Tolles Sister Sally;
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment
Toxic Substances Division;
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business Information
Train Russell;
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
Train Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Programs
Amendment to the Clean Air Act
International U'omens Year
EPA Awards Ceremony 1974
EPA Awards Ceremony 1975
International Environmental Cooperation
Overseas Mission
International Referral System
Childrens Award Ceremony
08/05/83 PASE
000221
000327
000091
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000552
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000170
000074
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000059
000102
000193
000196
000198
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000354
000355
000361
350
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Train Russell; CONTINUATION
Train Press Conference Fuel Economy
Train Press Conference Wastewater Treatment Funds
Train Press Conference 1976 Budget
Technical Assistance Group Meeting
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
Train Press Conference Results of the 80 City Drinking Hater Survey
Train Press Conference New Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power
Train Press Conference Air Pollution Control
Train Press Conference Construction Grants
"Train Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and Heptachlor
Train Press Conference Sources of Smog
Train Press Conference Vinyl Chloride Air Emission Standards
Train Press Conference Russell Train and the King of Sweden
Train Press Conference
US USSR Joint Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth Annual
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
Face the Nation with Russell Train
Voices
US USSR Press Conference
Train Opening Statement to EPA Employees
Train Press Conference Confirmation by Congress
Train Press Conference Proposed Clean Air Amendments
Training Center?
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
08/05/83 PAGE
000362
000364
000365
000366
000367
000368
000369
000370
000371
000372
000373
000374
000375
000381
000424
000427
000428
000434
000499
000583
000584
000585
000587
000213
351
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08/05/83 PAGE
Trainop Al»
Construction Grants Program Biddability and Constructability Review 000345
Trakowski Albert C;
Controls on Research and Development 000002
Transport Canada;
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Trax John;
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation 000150
Trial Lawyers for Public Justice;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force 000527
Trip Counsellor Dierdre;
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2,4,5-T 000081
Tripp Jim;
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Mater Pollution Standards 000549
Tudor John;
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 1 000119
Tuller Stuart S;
Hater Quality Management Morkshop Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities 000130
US Army Corps of Engineers;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar 000011
Construction Grants Program Training Program Financing Hater Pollution Control 000331
Construction Grants Program Introduction 000332
Construction Grants Program General Agreement 000333
Construction Grants Program Review of Bid Material 000334
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and Control System 000335
352
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08/05/83 PASE
US Army Corps of Engineers; CONTINUATION
Construction Grants Program Payments 000336
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes 000337
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Contract Award Management 000338
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Conference 000339
Construction Grants Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation 000340
Construction Grants Program Change Orders for Construction Contract Modification 000341
Construction Grants Program Role of Regional Inspectors 000342
Construction Grants Program Supplemental Program Requirements 000343
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions OSM Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
Construction Grants Program Biddability and Constructability Review 000345
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout 000346
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection 000347
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment 000348
Construction Grants Program Final Inspection 000349
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund and the Corps of Engineers 000422
US Atomic Energy Commission;
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the United States 000438
Fifth Fuel Uranium 000439
Atomic Power Today Service with Safety 000441
US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training;
Working for the United States 000205
Working for the United States You and the Merit System 000206
Working for the United States The Road Ahead 000207
Working for the United States Your Rights and Responsibilities 000208
Working for the United States Benefits You Earn 000209
353
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US Civil Service Commission Bureau of Training; CONTINUATION
Working for the United States
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
US Civil Service Commission;
Presidential Management Intern Program
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Launching Civil Service Reform Program Development Conference
Performance Appraisal and Pay
US Coast Guard;
Deep Mater Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast Guard
US Department of Commerce Office of Coastal Zone Management;
Offshore Onshore
US Dept of Agriculture Economic Research Service;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Mastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar
US Dept of Agriculture Food Safety and Quality Service;
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Management
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History
EEO and the Federal Manager The Counselor Program and Complaint System
US Dept of Agriculture Food Safety and QualityService;
Public Trust A Look Back
US Dept of Agriculture Soil Conservation Service;
Clearwater
US Dept of Agriculture;
ACT Fair A Place to Start
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation
US Dept of Education Office of Environmtl Ed;
Regulators Our Invisible Government
08/05/83 PAGE
000210
000224
000218
000219
000225
000227
000115
000452
000010
000228
000229
000230
000189
000142
000191
000212
000537
354
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US Dept of Energy;
ACT Fair A Place to Start
Solar Energy The Great Adventure
US Food and Drug Administration;
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
Since Thalidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
Chronic Chemical Hazards
US Office of Management and Budget;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
US Office of Personnel Management;
Senior Executive Service Conversion
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Ulene Art;
NBC Today Show An EARreplaceable Problem
Union Carbide Corporation;
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
United Nations Environment Programme;
Symposium on the United Nations Environment Programme
International Referral System
United States Information Agency;
International Environmental Cooperation
Energy Crisis and the Environment
University of Cincinnati;
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
08/05/83 PAGE
000191
000476
000015
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000383
000449
000465
000226
000232
000497
000457
000353
000355
000352
000578
000001
355
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University of Cincinnati; CONTINUATION
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Water
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
New Look at OSHA
Toxicants in Our Raw Mater Supply The Need for an Early Warning System
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
Valentine Drew;
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems
VanderJagt Guy»
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Vankirk Donnaj
Grants Administration Grant Related Income
Vanocur Sander;
Air of Disaster
Vida Steve;
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions OSM Manual Review Plan of Operation Review
Vigil Alfred R;
Grants Administration Initial Processing of Grant Proposals
Vinitsky AP;
Construction Grants Program Training Program Financing Water Pollution Control
Wagner Paul F;
Construction Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering
Walker John H;
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wasteuater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Wallace Lance;
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications
08/05/83 PAGE
000030
000053
000054
000183
000442
000443
000245
000537
000321
000562
000344
000306
000331
000299
000003
000263
356
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Hallick Frank;
Labor and the Environment
Walsh Michael;
EPA and the Automobile
Off Air News Transfers Jul 1981
War-house Karen;
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
Warren Andy;
Construction Grants Process Work Session 1
^Construction Grants Process Work Session Z
Hashburn Jack;
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Mater Planning Division;
208 Mater Planning
Mater Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide Hater Quality Management Program
Mater Quality Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants
08/05/83 PAGE
000171
000188
000547
000103
000300
000301
000302
000112
000128
000129
357
Mater Quality Management Workshop Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities 000130
Mater Quality Management Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recovery 000131
Mater Quality Management Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent .Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment 000133
Mater Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits MQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement
WQM Planning Interrelationships 000134
Mater Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Water Quality Management Workshop From Planning to Operations 000136
Clearwater 000142
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
Mater Supply Division;
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards 000117
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Mater Standards Additional Testimony 000118
Maugh Hi Hi am T;
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche 000065
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche Program 2 000066
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Dimethoate 000072
Weaver Leo >
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Hater Pollution Standards 000549
Heaver Luke;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing 000204
Heed Science Society of America;
Fundamental Principals of Heed Control 000060
Patterns of Herbicide Use 000061
How Pesticide Users Think and Act 000062
Communicating with Pesticide Users 000063
Hellings Flora Mae;
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Hater 000030
Hells Hi Hi am;
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin 000064
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration 000068
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene 000069
2,4,5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study 000080
New Pesticide Registration Standards 000084
358
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08/05/83
PAGE 359
White House Office of Administration;
Information Efficient
Whitney Clint;
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Mater Pollution Standards
Wiersma Bruce;
Trace Organics in Mater Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Williams Karen Hi
Implementing OMB Circular A76
Williams Mae;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Williams Marcia;
New Pesticide Registration Standards
Captan Treated Food
Williams Stanley;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Supervisors Role in Career Development
Williams Thomas F»
EPA and the Automobile
Wilson Ann;
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Wisraan Philip;
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
Mood Marion;
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
000264
000549
000005
000268
000221
000084
000509
000204
000214
000188
000204
000174
000221
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Woodward Gloria;
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
Wooten John T;
Presidential Management Intern Program
Uyche Paul;
Minorities and the Environment
Hyer Russell HJ
Superfund Planning
Young Andrew;
Black History Week 1978
Young Don;
Environment Preservation vs Progress
Young Larry;
Minorities and the Environment
Yzaguirre Raul;
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities
Zorc Joseph M>
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
08/05/83 PAGE 360
000213
000218
000169
000149
000222
000544
000169
000172
000302
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2.4,5-T
2>4,5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2i4,5-T
Plague on Our Children
2»4t5-T Oregon Conifer Project
A8C Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979
Politics of Poison
Acid rain
Fifth Estate Reports on Acid Rain
ABC News Acid Rain Poison from the Sky
Off Air News Transfers Oct 19 1931
CBS News Sunday Morning Deadly Export
Crisis to Crisis What Price Clean Air
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 2* 1982-Oct 28 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Activated carbon treatment
Use of Granulated Activated Carbon for Mastewater Treatment
Activated sludge process
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge Treatment Plants
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment
000080
000081
000083
000426
000456
000471
000479
000480
000491
000518
000542
000548
000551
000554
000579
000033
000348
361
-------
Agricultural runoff
Agriculture and the Environment
Agricultural wastes
Agriculture and the Environment
Air pollution
Air Pollution The Facts
Panorama with Barbara Blum
Trouble Shooter Pollution in Tulsa
CBS News The Earth Revisited
Morning Break How Poisoned is America
Crisis to Crisis What Price Clean Air
Air of Disaster
Air pollution abatement
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1981
Eighteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air
Air pollution control
Seminar on Controlling Pollution from Power Plants
Train Press Conference Air Pollution Control
Press Conference Bubble Concept
Gorsuch Press Conference Regulatory Reform
Regulators Our Invisible Government
Train Press Conference Confirmation by Congress
Air pollution detection
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
08/05/83 PAGE 362
000175
000175
000105
000478
000513
000522
000543
000548
000562
000103
000200
000034
000370
000413
000423
000537
000585
000047
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Air pollution effects animals
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
Air pollution effects humans
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
Air Pollution The Facts
Air pollution standards
Train Press Conference Fuel Economy
Air quality
Costle Press Conference New National Air Pollution Standard for Lead
Costle Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards
•Costle Press Conference Clean Air Standards
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good Horning America with Douglas Costle
Amoeba
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Mater
Animal ecology
NBC News Presents Kan Beast and the Land
Animal physiology
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Aquifers
Sixty Minutes Water Hater Everywhere
Asbestos
Costle Press Conference Asbestos
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers Mar 19-Apr 19 1979
ABC Closeup Asbestos The Hay to Dusty Death
08/05/83 PAGE
000443
000001
000105
000363
000393
000399
000400
000444
000030
000462
000017
000503
000398
000471
000473
000481
363
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Asbestos CONTINUATION
Panorama with John DeKany
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982
ABC Closeup Asbestos The May to Dusty Death An Update
Assertive behavior
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation
Assessment of Carcinogens
Trace Organics in Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Atlantic City (NJ)
MacNeil Lchrer Report Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble
Audio Visual Support Branch
Closed Circuit TV Previews
On the Road with EPA
Lets Communicate with EPA Television
On the Road
Audio visual production
Sixty Minutes Hollywood on the Potomac
Auditing
Audit Conference St Louis
Audi ts
Audit Conference St Louis
Automobile engines
CBS News Economy Car Fails EPA Inspection
Automobile exhaust
On the Road to Clean Air
Implementing an Inspection Maintenance Program Some Notes for Planners
EPA and the Automobile
08/05/83 PAGE
000485
000551
000572
000212
000005
000538
000253
000254
000266
000267
000505
000256
000256
000475
000106
000107
000188
364
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Automobile exhaust CONTINUATION
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
Quarles Press Conference Recall of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution Standards
CBS Evening News AMC Recall
Trouble Shooter Pollution in Tulsa
Off Air News Transfers Jul 1981
Automobiles
Costle Press Conference 1979 Automobile Mileage Ratings
Awards
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Program
EPA Awards Ceremony 1974
EPA Awards Ceremony 1975
EPA Awards Ceremony 1976
Childrens Award Ceremony
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
EPA Awards Ceremony 1973
Beach (Mo.)
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Benzac
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Benzene
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
Biological insect control
Nova The Insect Alternative
08/05/83 PAGE
000367
000378
000450
000513
000547
000308
000177
000180
000182
000196
000198
000199
000361
000559
000580
000554
000071
000079
000496
365
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Black History Week
Black History Week 1978
Blood
Bloodraobile Promotion 1980
Matching of Sally Dean
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
Buildings
Federal Buildings Fund
Cancer
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
Trace Organics in Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Captan
Captan Treated Food
Carcinogens
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Career counseling
Supervisors Role in Career Development
Catalytic reactors exhaust systems
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
NBC Today Show Catalytic Converters
Chemical industry
It Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
08/05/83 PAGE
000222
000055
000056
000079
000243
000001
000005
000016
000017
000509
000019
000449
000214
000103
000455
000085
366
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Chlordan
Train Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and Heptachlor
Cincinnati Contracts Management Division
Contracts Management Division Cincinnati
Citizen participation
Voi ces
Civil rights
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Civil service
Working for the United States
Working for the United States You and the Merit System
Working for the United States The Road Ahead
Working for the United States Your Rights and Responsibilities
Working for the United States Benefits You Earn
Working for the United States
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
Launching Civil Service Reform Program Development Conference
Senior Executive Service Conversion
Federal Employees at the White House A Conversation with the President
Interview with Clarence Hardy
CBS News Civil Service Reform and Veterans Preference
Clean Air Act
Amendment to the Clean Air Act
Eighteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air
MacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act
08/05/83 PAGE
000372
000282
000499
000201
000205
000206
000207
000208
000209
000210
000224
000225
000226
000233
000237
000454
000102
000200
000512
367
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Clean Air Act CONTINUATION
Lawmakers John Dingle and Clean Air
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
Train Press Conference Proposed Clean Air Amendments
Clean Air Act Amendment of 1977
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161
Coal
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
Hater Quality National Coal Policy
CBS News Ohio Coal
NBC Today Show Carter Campaign Commercial
Coal mining
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
CBS News Ohio Coal
Coastal zone management
Estuary
Combined Federal Campaign
Reaching People Mho Need You
Combined Federal Campaign 1979 Douglas Costle
Message of Love
Combined Federal Campaign 19S2 Results and Christmas Message
Combined Federal Campaign 1981
Computer systems
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide Data Processing Services
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA
08/05/83 PAGE
000534
000552
000554
000569
000587
000469
000174
000447
000458
000494
000174
000458
000161
000223
000235
000238
000239
000242
000251
000252
368
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Computer systems CONTINUATION
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control System
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and Control System
Inquiry and Reporting System Advanced Seminar
Confidentiality
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business Information
Security is Our Business
Construction
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment
Construction Grants Program
Hater Quality Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants
Audit Conference-St Louis
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States
Construction Grants Process Role of the Federal Government
Construction Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedures
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans
Construction Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Process Construction Contract Documents
Construction Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and Processing
Construction Grants Process Award of Construction Contracts
Construction Grants Program Project Changes Contract Modifications Change Orders
08/05/83 PAGE
000255
000260
000263
000308
000335
000380
000074
000076
000348
000129
000256
000257
000284
000285
000286
000287
000288
000289
000290
000291
000292
000293
000294
369
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08/05/83 PAGE
Construction Grants Program CONTINUATION
Construction Grants Process Audit 000296
Construction Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure 000297
Construction Grants Process Program Management 000298
Construction Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering 000299
Construction Grants Process Work Session 1 000300
Construction Grants Process Work Session 2 000301
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts 000302
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity 000319
Construction Grants Program Training Program Financing Hater Pollution Control 000331
Construction Grants Program Introduction 000332
Construction Grants Program General Agreement 000333
Construction Grants Program Review of Bid Material 000334
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and Control System 000335
Construction Grants Program Payments 000336
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes 000337
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Contract Award Management 000338
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Conference 000339
Construction Grants Program Infiltration Inflow* Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation 000340
Construction Grants Program Change Orders for Construction Contract Modification 000341
Construction Grants Program Role of Regional Inspectors 000342
Construction Grants Program Supplemental Program Requirements 000343
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions O&M Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
Construction Grants Program Biddability and Constructability Review 000345
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout 000346
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection 000347
Construction Grants Program Final Inspection 000349
370
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08/05/83 PAGE
371
Construction Grants Program CONTINUATION
Technical Assistance Group Meeting
Train Press Conference Construction Grants
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement
Anne Gorsuch on Channel 11 News
Containment
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program Z
Contingency planning
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene
Contracts Management Division
Introduction to the Procurement Organization
Contracts Policy and Review Branch
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the Procurement Organization
Accomplishments and Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts Management Division
Contracts Policy and Review
Cost Review and Policy Branch
Contracts Management Cost Review and Policy Branch
Cost analysis
Cost Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants
DDT
DDT Contamination of Triana Alabama
Data base management systems
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study
D i bromochloropropane
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane
000366
000371
000397
000*17
000099
000100
000137
000277
000275
000276
000283
000281
0002*7
000520
000258
000383
-------
08/05/83 PAGE
Diesel engine exhaust
Costle Press Conference Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Light Trucks 000410
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979 000466
Good Morning America with Douglas Costle 000486
Dimethoate
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Dimethoate 000072
Dioxin
Plague on Our Children 000083
Report on Herbicide Use in Oregon 000453
ABC Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison 000456
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1982 000553
Off Air News Excerpts Get 28 1982-Jan 3 1983 000554
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983 000555
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983 000556
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983 000557
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 9-29 1983 000558
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri 000575
Drinking water
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards 000117
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards Additional Testimony 000118
Safe Drinking Water 000124
Organics Regulation What Why How 000125
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation 000150
Radioactivity in Drinking Water 000156
Train Press Conference Results of the 80 City Drinking Water Survey 000368
372
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Drinking water CONTINUATION
Costle Press Conference Proposed Drinking Mater Standards
Caution Drinking Mater May Be Dangerous to Your Health
Not For Women Only Clean Water
Mater Quality National Coal Policy
Contaminated Mater in Southern Missouri
Nova The Water Crisis
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
Drugs
Since Thalidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Drug Metabolism
Drug Metabolism
EPA Budget
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
EPA budget
Presidents Proposed 1977 Budget for EPA
Train Press Conference 1976 Budget
Costle Press Conference FY 1979 Budget
EPA Budget 1980 Summary
EPA Budget 1981 Summary
EPA Budget 1982 Briefing
Press Conference FY 1982 Budget
Off Air News Transfers Oct 19 1981
Earth Day 80
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980
08/05/83 PAGE
000387
000429
000432
000447
000451
000501
000538
000555
000564
000018
000077
000078
000246
000244
000365
000386
000396
000409
OOQ414
000415
000518
000489
373
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Earth atmosphere
Halocarbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the Art Research Seminar
Earth resources
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
Economic analysis
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Water Consumption
Effluents
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment
Electric power plants
Seminar on Controllina Pollution from Power Plants
Electric utilities
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
Endangered species
Sports Afield
Environment Preservation vs Proqress
Endrin
Rebuttable Presumotion Process A First Decision on Endrin
ABC and NBC Evening News Pesticides
Energy conservation
CBS News The Earth Revisited
Enerav crisis
Enerav Crisis and the Environment
State of the Union Address President Gerald Ford
08/05/83 PAGE
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374
Mid
000133
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000187
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000064
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Energy management
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Energy policy
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program Keynote
Panorama with Barbara Blum
Enforcement
Train Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Programs
Engineering costs
Value Engineering
Environment effects
Choice Stakes
Environmental Protection Agency
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our Environment
Barbara Blums Welcome to New Employees
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees
National Employees Meeting
Deputy Administrators Briefing
Gorsuch Address to EPA Employees Waterside Mall
Off Air News Transfers Oct 19 1981
Lawmakers with Anne Gorsuch
Panorama Cutbacks at EPA
NBC Today Show Clearing the Air
CBS News Regulations and the Regulators
08/05/83 PAGE
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000012
Address 000027
000478
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08/05/83 PAGE
Environmental Protection Agency CONTINUATION
From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch 000541
Good Horning America Inside Washington 000545
ABC Nightline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment 000550
Citizens Briefing 2d Hilton Hotel 000582
Train Opening Statement to EPA Employees 000584
Environmental health
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar 000011
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities 000172
Environmental issues
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program Keynote Address 000027
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R
and D Program at the Shoreham Hotel Part 1 000028
Interviews with Members of The Third National Conference on the Interacencv Enerov Environment R
and D Program at the Shoreham Hotel Part 2 000029
Friends of the Environment 000173
Environmental legislation
Lawmakers Environmental Standards and Toxic Haste 000531
Environmental monitoring
Trace Organics in Hater Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies 000005
Swords to Plowshares The OSV Antelope 000147
Environmental protection
Press Conference President Ford Portland Oregon 000360
Train Press Conference 000381
NBC Today Show with Russell Train 000427
NBC Today Show with Russell Train 000428
Face the Nation with Russell Train 000434
NBC Today Show with Douglas Costle 000459
376
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Environmental protection CONTINUATION
Gifts
EPA TV Spots
Meet the Press with Douglas Costle
NBC Today Show Clearing the Air
ABC Nightline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment
C-SPAN Live Call In Interview with Hugh Kaufman
Energy Crisis and the Environment
State of the Union Address President Gerald Ford
Equal employment opportunity
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference
Erosion control
Clearwatcr
Estuaries
Estuary
Eutrophication
Clean Lakes Program Section 314
Exhaust emissions
Implementing an Inspection Maintenance Program Some Notes for Planners
EPA and the Automobile
Eighteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air
Train Press Conference Fuel Economy
Train Press Conference Wastewater Treatment Funds
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards
CBS Evening News AMC Recall
Facilities Services and Support Division
Facilities Services and Support Division Briefing
08/05/83 PAGE
000463
000482
OOC493
000536
000550
000565
000578
000586
000221
000142
000161
000146
000107
000188
000200
000362
000364
000367
000450
000248
377
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Facility
Dedication of Environmental Protection Agencys Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio
Federal Register
Federal Register What It Is and How to Use It
Feedlots
Approach to Feedlot Order
Proposed Feedlot Regulations
Finance
Federal Buildings Fund
Presidents Proposed 1977 Budget for EPA
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing
Fire
Nova Why America Burns
Flood control
Nova Goodbye Louisiana
Food industry
Public Trust A Look Back
Off Air News Transfers Feb 14,21 1978
Forecasting
Getting from Here to There Finding the Proper Tools
Forest management
2,4»5-T Oregon Conifer Project
Formaldehyde
Twenty Twenty The Danger Within
08/05/83 PAGE
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000203
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000050
000243
000244
000246
000516
000560
000189
000448
000025
000426
OOG540
378
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Freedom of Information Act
Freedom of Information and Privacy Briefing
Fuel economy
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings
Gasoline
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where
Stage One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections
Vapor Recovery in San Diego County California Stage II
Good Morning America Inside Washington
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Glass recycling
Great Container War
Gorsuch Anne M
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
Gorsuch Report on Subcommi ttee Vote on Contempt
Gorsuch Report Update on House Vote of Contempt
Government policies
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Grants
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Grants Administration Use of Source Materials
Grants Administration Project Officer Responsibilities
08/05/83 PAGE
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000553
000554
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000571
000023
000303
000304
000305
379
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Grants CONTINUATION
Grants Administration Initial Processing of Grant Proposals
Grants Administration EPA Assistance Numbering System
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control System
Grants Administration Legal and Administrative Review
Grants Administration Programmatic Review
Grants Administration Grant Costs
Grants Administration The Awards Process
Grants Administration The Payment Process
Grants Administration Subagreements
Grants Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review
Grants Administration Relocation Assistance Historic Preservation Flood Insurance
Grants Administration Accounting and Internal Management
Grants Administration Project Changes
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity
Grants Administration Freedom of Information
Grants Administration Grant Related Income
Grants Administration Property Management
Grants Administration Deviations and Regulations
Grants Administration Recipient Reports
Grants Administration Record Retention Requirements
Grants Administration Assistance Closeout
Grants Administration Remedies and Noncompliance
Grants Administration Appeals Procedure
Grants Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded Assistance
Grants Administration Douglas Costles Introduction
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and Control System
08/05/83 PAGE
000306
000307
000308
000309
000310
000311
000312
000313
00031*
000315
000316
000317
000318
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000320
000321
000322
000323
000324
000325
000326
000327
000328
000329
000330
000335
380
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Grants CONTINUATION
Construction Grants Program Payments
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration
Grants Program
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment
Great Lakes
Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes
Greece
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
Ground water
Contaminated Hater in Southern Missouri
Sixty Minutes Mater Hater Everywhere
PBS Latenigl-it Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
Ground water movement
Sixty Minutes Hater Hater Everywhere
Ground water recharge
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar
HR 5ZSZ
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
Hazardous materials
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Hazardous materials transportation
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations
Hazardous waste
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Hastes Regulations
08/05/83 PAGE 381
000336
000337
000351
000348
000153
000358
000451
000503
000564
000503
000009
000569
000449
000385
000394
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Hazardous wastes
Super-fund Briefing
Investigation of the Denney Farm Site
Superfund Planning
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Reports
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal System
Blum Press Conference Toxic Substances
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979
NBC Today Show Series on Toxic Substances
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground
CBS News Toxic Waste Sites
ABC News Memphis Chemical Contamination
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1979
Off Air News Transfers Apr 1980
Lou Grant and Toxic Hastes
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground An Update
NBC News Fire at Elizabeth New Jersey
Sixty Minutes Don't Go Near the Water
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
08/05/83 PAGE
000091
000092
000149
000163
000401
000411
00041Z
000457
000460
000461
000466
000467
000468
000470
000483
000484
000489
000495
000498
000504
000517
000526
0005E7
! 000528
382
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Hazardous wastes CONTINUATION
CBS News Liquids in Landfills
Lawmakers Environmental Standards and Toxic Haste
700" Club Battle of Clinton County Ohio
Sixty Minutes In Your Own Backyard
NBC Today Show Toxic Haste in Hoburn Mass
Morning Break How Poisoned is America
Super-fund List of Most Hazardous Chemical Haste Sites
Off Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 9-29 1983
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
Health risks
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
Heavy metals
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY
Heptachlor
Train Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and Heptachlor
Herbicides
Fundamental Principals of Weed Control
Patterns of Herbicide Use
How Pesticide Users Think and Act
Communicating with Pesticide Users
Overview of Pesticides Misuse Review Committee
2»4»5-T and the Alsea Oregon Study
08/05/83 PAGE
000530
000531
000532
000533
000535
000543
000546
000551
000553
000556
000558
000564
000053
000032
000372
000060
000061
000062
000063
000067
000080
383
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Hooker Chemical Corp
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp
Indoor air
Off Air News Transfers Jul 1981
Industrial hygiene
Song of the Canary
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Industrial safety
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure
Song of the Canary
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment
Labor and the Environment
Information systems
International Referral System
Insect control
Nova The Insect Alternative
Insecticides
Nova The Insect Alternative
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
08/05/83 PAGE
000401
000547
000082
000087
000088
000089
000090
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000082
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000088
000089
000090
000170
000171
000355
000496
000496
384
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Inspection
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation
International agreements
Nova A Mediterranean Prospect
International relations
International Environmental Cooperation
Symposium on the United Nations Environment Programme
Overseas Mission
US USSR Environmental Conference Opening Ceremonies
US USSR Environmental Conference Closing Ceremonies
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County
US USSR Joint Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth Annual
CBS News Sunday Morning Deadly Export
Commission of European Communities Report
US USSR Press Conference
Overseas Environmental Control
Interviews
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Irrigation
Nova The Hater Crisis
Johnstown NY
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY
Laboratories
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure
08/05/83 PAGE
000295
000490
000352
000353
000354
000356
000357
000358
000424
000542
000581
000583
000588
000150
000501
000032
000019
385
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Lakes
Clean Lakes Program Section 314
Clean Lakes
Land disposal
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar
Office of Solid Haste and Emergency Response Reports
Land reclamation
Powder River Partners
Lavelle Rita M
Off Air Hews Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982
Lead
Costle Press Conference New National Air Pollution Standard for Lead
Legislation
Superfund Planning
Lindane
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane
Local government
EPA Hater Quality Conference Part 1
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 2
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 3
EPA Hater Quality Conference Part 4
Love Canal
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
08/05/83 PAGE
000146
000151
000010
000011
000162
000561
000552
000393
000149
000070
000119
000120
000121
000122
000457
000460
386
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08/05/83 PAGE
Love Canal CONTINUATION
NBC Today Show Series on Toxic Substances 000467
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground 000468
Off Air News Transfers Dec 1979 000484
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground An Update 000498
US Chronicle A Love Canal Family 000500
ABC News Love Canal 000506
Good Morning America Love Canal 000507
Off Air News Transfers Hay 21-22 1980 000508
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping 000528
Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal 000529
Of,f Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aug 27 1982 000552
Malathion
Medfly Quarantine Scare 000510
Man environment interactions
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years 000020
Management planning
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems 000245
Manpower
Water Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Manuals
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar 000011
Medi terranean Sea
Nova A Mediterranean Prospect 000490
Mediterranean fruit fly
Medfly Quarantine Scare 000510
Off Air News Transfers Jul 1981 000547
387
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Mercury poisoning
Off Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979
Metabolism
Drug Metabolism
Drug Metabolism
Metal recycling
Great Container War
Minorities
Minorities and the Environment
Minority Business Enterprise Program EPA
Overview of EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program
Mississippi River
Nova Goodbye Louisiana
Moni tori ng
Toxicants in Our Raw Mater Supply The Need for an Early Warning System
Motion pictures
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures
Municipal engineering
Mater Quality Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
Controls on Research and Development
National Coal Policy Project
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Project
National Shellfish Sanitation
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
08/05/83 PAGE 388
000471
000077
000078
000487
000169
000279
000560
000123
000259
000129
000002
000174
000015
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08/05/83 PAGE
National pollutant discharge elimination system
Water Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits W<3M Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement
WQM Planninq Interrelationships 00013*
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan 000492
Niagara River
Sixtv Minutes Don't Go Near the Water 000517
Noise Enforcement Test
Dedication of Environmental Protection Aaencvs Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio 000165
Noise levels
NBC Today Show An EARreplaceable Problem 000497
Noise measurement
Dedication of Environmental Protection Aaencvs Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio 000165
Noise pollution
Noise 000164
Noise pollution abatement
Buy Quiet 000167
Buy Quiet Government Purchasina 000168
Noise reduction
Dramatization of the Effectiveness of a Muffler Enclosure in Reducina Pavement Breaker Noise 000166
NBC Today Show An EARreplaceable Problem 000497
Noise standards
Environmental Noise Level Document 000163
Dedication of Environmental Protection Aaencvs Noise Enforcement Facility Sanduskv Ohio 000165
Noise suppressors
Dramatization of the Effectiveness of a Muffler Enclosure in Reducina Pavement Breaker Noise 000166
389
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Nonpoint source
Mater Quality Management Workshop Non Point Source Controls
Nuclear power
NBC Today Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the United States
Atomic Power Today Service with Safety
Nuclear power plants
NBC Today Show wi th Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp
Atomic Power Today Service with Safety
Nuclear reactors
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the United States
Occupational health and safety
EPA Occupational Safety and Health Program
New Look at OSHA
Song of the Canary
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 4
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab
Her Rah Women and the Work Environment
ABC Closeup Asbestos The Way to Dusty Death
Ocean environments
Swords to Plowshares The OSV Antelope
08/05/83 PAGE
000132
000430
000438
000441
000430
000441
000438
000052
000054
000082
000087
000088
000089
000090
OOC442
000446
000481
000147
390
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Ocean waste disposal
Radioactive Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites
Mysterious Deep
Decisions at One Thousand Fathoms
Oceans
Mysterious Deep
Off Air News Transfers May 19 1979
Office of Civil Rights
Civil Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Office of Drinking Hater
Regional Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking Mater is Organized
Office of Drinking Hater Budget Preparation
How » Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Hater
Public Hater Supervision Program Victor Kimms Closing Remarks
Office of Public Awareness
Linkages OPA Making Connections
Offshore drilling
NBC Today Show with Russell Train
Offshore Onshore
Oil spills
Oil Spill Briefing
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program
Annapolis Boy Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update
Off Air News Transfers Feb 14,21 1978
08/05/83 PAGE
000096
000437
000577
000437
000474
000201
000138
000139
000140
000141
000190
000427
000452
000110
000116
000179
000443
391
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Oil wastes
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
Oil wells
Deep Mater Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast Guard
Organic compounds
Trace Organics in Mater Part 1 Identification and Measurement
Trace Organics in Water Part 2 Standardized Methods
Ozone
Those Hazy Days of Summer
Costle Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards
PACE
Trace Organics in Hater Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Pathogens
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Hater
Payroll
EPA Payroll System
Pentachlorophenol
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident
Percolation
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part Z State of the Art Research Seminar
Personnel management
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees Regional Offices
EPA Employee Responsibilities and Conduct
Presidential Management Intern Program
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
08/05/83 PAGE
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000104
000399
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000217
000218
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Personnel management CONTINUATION
Labor Relations
Performance Appraisal and Pay
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Management
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History
EEO and the Federal Manager The Counselor Program and Complaint System
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Grievance Process
Senior Environmental Employment SEE It Is Working
EPA Issues and Answers
Time Accounting Information System
Phones and Managers
Performance Management System
Pesticides
Office of Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
Pesticides Registration Briefing
Certification of Pesticide Applicators
Communicating with Pesticide Users
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche Program Z
Overview of Pesticides Misuse Review Committee
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration
Applicator Certification
New Pesticide Registration Standards
Project Safeguard
Portugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros> Engenheira Quimica
Politics of Poison
08/05/83 PAGE
000220
000227
000228
000229
000230
000232
000240
000241
000249
000262
000269
000568
000051
000057
000058
000063
000065
000066
000067
000068
000073
000084
000086
000359
000479
393
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Planning
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Keeping the World Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy
Point sources
Approach to Feedlot Order
Proposed Feedlot Regulations
Pollution
Minorities and the Environment
Pollution control
Overseas Mission
Polychlorinated biphenyls
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 1
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 2
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 3
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 4
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 5
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 6
PCBs in the Environment 1975 Part 7
Plague on Our Children
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures
PCBX
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
08/05/83 PAGE
000020
000024
000186
000049
000050
000169
000354
000035
000036
000037
000038
000039
000040
000041
000083
000093
000094
000095
000460
394
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Portugal
Portugal A Discussion with Margarida Barros, Engenheira Quimica
Procurement
Implementing OMB Circular A76
Small Purchases $2500 to $10000
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the Procurement Organization
Accomplishments and Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts Management Division
Introduction to the Procurement Organization
Overview of Research Triangle Parks RTP Contracts Management Division
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts
Procurement Seminar for Program Executives Opening Remarks
Program
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar
Program for the
Trace Organics in Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Project Independence
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Public opinion
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example
Message on Public Participation
Barbara Blum on Public Participation
Public Trust A Look Back
08/05/83 PAGE
000359
000268
000273
000274
000275
000276
000277
000280
000295
000302
000425
000015
000005
000012
000022
000126
000160
000189
395
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Public relations
Message on Public Participation
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene
Linkages OPA Making Connections
Pyrolysis incineration
CBS News Report on the Monsanto Pyrolysis Plant
Quality assurance
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge to Management
Radiation effects
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Good Morning America Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure
Radiation hazards
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1
Fifth Line of Containment Program 2
PM Magazine Invisible Rays
Good Morning America Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure
Radiation injuries
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings
Good Morning America Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure
Radiation measurement
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation
Field Survey and Laboratory Analyses
Radiation protection laws
Train Press Conference New Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power
08/05/83 PAGE 396
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000436
000031
000101
000573
000099
000100
000515
000573
000101
000573
000097
000098
000369
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Radioactive contaminants
Calendar Mass Bay in Hot Hater
Radioactive waste disposal
Radioactive Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites
Mysterious Deep
Calendar Mass Bay in Hot Water
Universe Changing Nuclear Waste into Glass
Decisions at One Thousand Fathoms
Radioactive waste processing
Universe Changing Nuclear Waste into Glass
Radioactivity
Radioactivity
Radioactivity in Drinking Hater
Recycling
CBS Magazine Is Recycling UnAmerican
NBC News Recycling in Yosemite National Park
NBC Today Show Recyclable Bottles
Great Container War
Regulations
How a Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Water
EPA Consolidated Permit Regulations
Blum Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform
Costle Press Conference Establishment of the Regulatory Council
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control
Regulators Our Invisible Government
08/05/83 PAGE
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000437
000525
000563
000577
000563
000155
000156
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000433
000435
000487
000140
000265
000389
000392
000465
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397
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Regulations CONTINUATION
CBS News Ronald Reagan Visits Ohio
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 1976
Rural areas
Small Flows Program Review
Safe Drinking Water Act of 1974
Underground Injection Control Program
Salt marshes
Salt Marsh A Question of Values
Sampling
Investigation of the Denney Farm Site
Sanitary landfills
Sixty Minutes In Your Own Backyard
Savings bonds
Savings Bond Promotional
Scriptwriting
Role of the Scriptwriter
Semiarid land
NBC News Presents Man Beast and the Land
Senior Environmental Employment Program
Senior Environmental Employment Program Awards Ceremony 1978
Sewage
Health Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
Sewage irrigation
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Uastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
08/05/83 PAGE
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000159
000006
000157
000143
000092
000533
000184
000261
000462
000183
000053
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398
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08/05/83 PAGE
Sewage treatment
Small Flows Program Review 000006
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part Z State of the Art Research Seminar 000009
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar 000010
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment 000348
Sewage treatment plants
Mater Quality Management Workshop Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities 000130
Sewer pipes
Innovative Sewer Construction Demonstration Project 000013
Sewer surcharges
-Hater Quality Management Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recovery 000131
Sewers
Innovative Sewer Construction Demonstration Project 000013
Construction Grants Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation 000340
Shellfish
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar 000015
Shore protection
Nova Goodbye Louisiana 000560
Small businesses
EPA Small Business Program 000278
Smog
Train Press Conference Sources of Smog 000373
Air of Disaster 000562
Snail darter
CBS News The Earth Revisited 000522
399
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Social planning
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example
Soils
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Solar energy
ACT 79
Solar Energy The Great Adventure
Solid Haste management
From Haste to Resource
Space shuttle
Flight of the Enterprise
Stationary sources
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
Costle Press Conference Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources
Statistical analysis
Statistical Sampling An Introduction
Stream pollution
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY
Sulfur dioxide
Train Press Conference Confirmation by Congress
Superfund
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund National Contingency Plan
Establishment of a Special Task Force for Superfund
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund and the Corps of Engineers
08/05/83 PAGE
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Super-fund CONTINUATION
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force
Super-fund List of Most Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites
Surface mining
Powder River Partners
Surface waters
Mater Music
Sweden
Train Press Conference Russell Train and the King of Sweden
Technology forecasting
Why Look at the Future
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Putting It All Together How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future
Technology innovation
ACT 79
ACT Fair A Place to Start
Telephones
Phones and Managers
Telephone Bill
If the Shoe Fits
Thermal effluents
Thermal Effluent Limits
Thermal pollution
Costle Press Conference Seabrook Radiation Facility
08/05/83 PAGE
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Three Mile Island-2 Reactor
Role of EPA at Three Nile Island
Off Air News Transfers Mar 19-Apr 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers Apr 19 1979
Off Air News Transfers May 19 1979
Times
Off Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983
Times Beach (Mo.)
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1982
Off Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983
Off Air News Excerpts Jan 9-29 1983
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
Toxaphene
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene
Sixty Minutes Who Killed Mr. Neary's Cows
Press Conference Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene
Toxic Substances Control Act
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business Information
Toxic Substances Control Act An Overview of Its Authorities and Major Activities
Security is Our Business
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act
08/05/83 PAGE
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Toxic diseases
US Chronicle A Love Canal Family
Toxic hazards
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab
Treflan
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Trysben
Treflan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Uranium
Fifth Fuel Uranium
ABC Closeup The Uranium Factor
Urban areas
Minorities and the Environment
Urban Communities and the Environment
Value engineering
Value Engineering
Vapors
Stage One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections
Vapor Recovery in San Diego County California Stage II
Video tape production
How to Produce a Video Tape Program
Practical Guide to Sets and Props for Video Tape Production
Camera Techniques for Video Tape
Lighting for Video Tape Production
Set up Operation and Care of the Video Tape System
08/05/83 PAGE
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Video tape production CONTINUATION
How to Perform on TV
Video Tape Applications in the Classroom
Vinyl chloride
Train Press Conference Vinyl Chloride Air Emission Standards
Waste management
Good Environment is Good Business
Waste processing plants
Universe Stardust 80 Japans Recycling of Waste Products
Haste recycling
Good Environment is Good Business
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
Universe Stardust 80 Japans Recycling of Waste Products
Waste water reuse
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Hastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Land Treatment of Municipal Hastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Hater Passages
Land Treatment of Municipal Hastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Universe Recycling Household Hater
Hater
Trace Organics in Hater Part 1 Identification and Measurement
Trace Organics in Hater Part 2 Standardized Methods
08/05/83 PAGE
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Hater Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement
WQM Planninq Interrelationships 000134
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan 000492
Hater conservation
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Hater Consumption 000014
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Mater consumption
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Mater Consumption
Mater pollution
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecology.Seminar
Contaminated Mater in Southern Missouri
Nova The Mater Crisis
Sixty Minutes Don't Go Near the Mater
Morning Break How Poisoned is America
Mater pollution abatement
Jorling Press Conference
First Pollution
Mater pollution control
Hater Quality Management Horkshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment
Construction Grants Proqram Traininci Proqram Financing Mater Pollution Control
Train Press Conference Hastewater Treatment Funds
First Pollution
MacNeil Lehrer Report Pavina for Clean Mater
Mater pollution detection
Laboratory Tests at the National Enforcement Center- Denver Colorado
Toxicants in Our Raw Hater Supply The Need for an Early Marnina System
Hater pollution economics
Hater Quality Manaoement HorKshop User Charqes and Industrial Cost Recoverv
08/05/83 PAGE
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08/05/83 PAGE
Hater pollution standards
Costle Press Conference Proposed Mater Discharge Regulations 000390
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Water Pollution Standards 000549
Mater quality
Anne Gorsuch on Channel 11 News 000417
Nova A Medi terranean Prospect 000490
Mater quality management
208 Mater Planning 000112
Areawide Planning under Section 208 Developing a Working Plan 000113
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process 000114
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 1 000119
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 2 000120
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 3 000121
EPA Mater Quality Conference Part 4 000122
Clean Water Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Project 000127
Water Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide Water Quality Management Program 000128
Mater Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Water Quality Management Workshop From Planning to Operations 000136
Clean Water is the Goal 000148
Waterfowl
ABC and NBC Evening News Pesticides 000514
Waterside Mall Complex
Waterside Mall Complex Orientation 000202
Clean Up at Waterside Mall 000566
406
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08/05/83 PAGE ^07
Meed control
Fundamental Principals of Meed Control 000060
Patterns of Herbicide Use 000061
How Pesticide Users Think and Act 000062
Wetlands
Wetlands A Case for Protection 000144
Women
International Womens Year 000193
EPA Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975 000194
Womens World 000195
Federal Womens Program Training Session in Mentoring and Networking 000236
Zero base budgeting
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing 000246
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409
Implementing OMB Circular A76
Concepts and Demonstration of
CBS Evenina News
Time
Grants Administration
Fifth Estate Reports on
ABC News
How Pesticide Users TMnK and
Amendment to the Clean Air
Conference Toxic Substances Control
ce Reauthorization of the Clean Air
MacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean Air
Resource Conservation and Recovery
Clean Water
Clean Air
Clean Air
Toxic Substances Control
Conference Toxic Substances Control
the Federal Supervisor Affirmative
Use of Granulated
Upgrading Existing
erview of Its Authorities and Maior
im Primary Drinking Mater Standards
Environment R and u Proarara Keynote
State of the Union
Gorsuch
n to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants
n to a Video Tape Seminar bv Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
000268
ABC Closeup Asbestos The Hav to Oustv Death 000431
ABC Closeup Asbestos The Hay to Dusty Death An Update 000572
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground 000468
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground An Update 000498
ABC Closeup The Uranium Factor 000488
ABC News Acid Rain Poison from the Sky 000491
ABC News Love Canal 000506
ABC News Memphis Chemical Contamination 000483
ABC Niejhtline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment 000550
ABC Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison 000456
ABC and NBC Evenina Hews Pesticides 000514
ACT 79 000181
ACT Fair A Place to Start 000191
ALPHA 000252
AMC Recall • 000450
Accomplishments and Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts Management Di 000276
Accounting Information System 000262
Accounting and Internal Management 000317
Acid Rain 000480
Acid Rain Poison from the Sky 000491
Act 000062
Act 000102
Act 000384
Act 000421
Act 000512
Act 1976 000159
Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Proiect 000127
Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161 000469
Act Amendments of 1981 000108
Act An Overview of Its Authorities and Major Activities 000075
Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs 000376
Action is Good Management 000228
Activated Carbon for Wastewater Treatment 000579
Activated Sludge Treatment Plants 000033
Activities 000075
Additional Testimony 000118
Address 000027
Address President Gerald Ford 000586
Address to EPA Employees Waterside Mall 000416
Administration 000303
Administration 000351
Administration Accounting and Internal Management 000317
Administration Appeals Procedure 000328
Administration Assistance Closeout 000326
Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded Assistance 000329
Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review 000315
Administration Deviations and Peculations 000323
Administration Douglas Costles Introduction 000330
Administration EPA Assistance Numbering System 000307
Administration Freedom of Information 000320
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410
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants
Grants Administration Legal and
Deputy
Inquiry and Reportina System
Solar Energy The Great
EEO and the Fedaral Supervisor
Sports
the Role of Rebuttable Presumption
Rebuttable Presumption
Rebuttable Presumption
Rebuttable Presumption
Rebuttable Presumption
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs
ication of Environmental Protection
Construction Grants Program General
ference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers
kino for the United States The Road
On the Road to Clean
iqhteen Variations on a Thene Clean
Lawmakers John Dingle and Clean
NSC Today Show Clearina the
Crisis to Crisis What Price Clean
Amendment to the Clean
erence Reauthorization of the Clean
HacNeil Lehrer Report The Clean
Clean
Clean
ain Press Conference Proposed Clean
ain Press Conference Vinyl Chlorids
Off
Off
Off
Administration Grant Costs 000311
Administration Grant Related Income 000321
Administration Grants Information and Control System 000303
Administration Initial Processinq of Grant Proposals 000306
Administration Legal and Administrative Review 000309
Administration Programmatic Review 000310
Administration Project Changes 000318
Administration Proiect Officer Responsibilities 000305
Administration Property Management 000322
Administration Publications and Publicity 000319
Administration Recipient Reports 00032*
Administration Record Retention Requirements 000325
Administration Relocation Assistance Historic Preservation Flood I 000316
Administration Remedies and Noncompliance 000327
Administration Subagreoments 000314
Administration The Awards Process 000312
Administration The Payment Process 000313
Administration Use of Source Materials 000304
Administrative Review 000309
Administrator Costies Holiday Message 1978 000395
Administrators Briefing 000382
Advanced Seminar 0003SO
Adventure 000476
Affirmative Action is Good Manaqement 000228
Afield 000187
Aqainst Registration 000051
Against Registration 000068
Aqainst Registration Dimethoate 000072
Against Registration Lindane 000070
Aqainst Registration Toxaphene 000069
Agency Wide Data Processing Services 000251
Acencvs Noise Enforcement Facility SandusRv Ohio 000165
Agreement 000333
Agreement 000397
Agriculture and the Environment 000175
Ahead 000207
Air 000106
Air 000200
Air 000534
Air 000536
Air 000548
Air Act 000102
Air Act 000421
Air Act 000512
Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161 000469
Air Act Amendments of 1981 000103
Air Amendments 000587
Air Emission Standards 000374
Air News Excerpts Aug 24 1982-Oct 28 1982 000551
Air News Excerpts Dec 16-27 1982 000553
Air News Excerpts Dec 8 1982-Jan 3 1983 000555
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Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
Off
ema Produced by Chronic Exposure to
Train Press Conference
ostle Press Conference New National
Costle Press Conference Clean
DDT Contamination of Triana
ears of Proaress The Resignation of
Putting It
2,4,5-T and the
Nova The Insect
Press Conference Proposed Clean Air
Clean Water Act 1977
Clean Air Act
Clean Air Act
Morninq Break How Poisoned is
Good Horning
Nova k'hv
Good Morning
Good Morninq
with Barbara Blum and Good Morning
Good Mornino
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic
Fatal
le of Futures Forecasting in Policy
Field Survey and Laboratory
Catalytic Converter An
Cost
Grants Administration Cost Price
ctive Waste Management A Survey and
Greece Pollution in an
Registry of Tumors in Lower
Air News Excerpts Jan 3-5 1983 000556
Air News Excerpts Jan 4 1982-Aua 27 1982 000552
Air News Excerpts Jan 5-10 1983 000557
Air News Excerpts Jan 9-29 1983 000558
Air News Excerpts Oct 28 1982-Jan 3 1983 000554
Air News Transfers Apr 19 1979 000473
Air Naws Transfers Apr 1980 000489
Air News Transfers Dec 1978-Jan 1979 000466
Air News Transfers Dae 1979 000484
Air Nsws Transfers Feb 14,21 1978 000448
Air News Transfers Jan 19-Mar 19 1979 000471
Air News Transfers Jul 1981 000547
Air News Transfers Mar 19-Apr 19 1979 000472
Air News Transfers May 19 1979 000474
Air News Transfers May 21-22 1980 000508
Air News Transfers Oct 19 1981 000518
Air Pollutants 000443
Air Pollution Control 000370
Air Pollution Standard for Lead 000393
Air Pollution The Facts 000105
Air Standards 000400
Air of Disaster 000562
Alabama 000520
Alan G KirK II 000363
All Together How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future 000026
Alsea Oregon Study 000080
Alternative 000496
Alternatives to Litigation The National Coal Policy Proiect 000174
Amendment to the Clean Air Act 000102
Amendments 000587
Amendments OWPO Implementation Project 000127
Amendments of 1977 HR 6161 000469
Amendments of 1981 000108
America 000543
America Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure 000573
America Burns 000516
America Inside Washington 000545
America Love Canal 000507
America with Douglas Costle 000444
America with Douglas Costle 000486
American Communities • 000172
Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Hater 000030
Analyses 000023
Analyses 000098
Analysis 000103
Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants 000247
Analysis and Cost Review 000315
Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites 000096
Ancient County 000358
Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000017
Annapolis Boy Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News update 000179
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412
Lawmakers with
From the Editors Desk, with
ABC Nightline
Interview with
ittee Heetina on Cooperation Fourth
EPA Issues and
Swords to Plowshares The OSV
Grants Administration
ruction Grants Process Step 1 Grant
ruction Grants Process Step 2 Grant
ruction Grants Process Step 3 Grant
stic Information Display System EPA
Video Tape
Certification of Pesticide
* Performance
cv Response Awards Public Employees
Socioeconomic
ality Management Workshop State and
Costie Press Conference EPA/
ospheric Fluorocarbons State of the
ipal Wastewater Part 1 State of the
ipal Mastewater Part Z State of the
ipal Mastewater Part 3 State of the
ipal Mastewater Part 4 State of the
Costle Press Conference
ABC Closeup
ABC Closeup
on Consolidated Grants Joint Funded
Grants Administration
Technical
Grants Administration Relocation
Grants Administration EPA
Quality
MacNeil Lehrer Report
Halocarbons and
Construction Grants Process
Construction Grants Program
nces Control Act An Overview of Its
Suspension of 1977
EPA and the
Costle Press Conference 1979
Anne Gorsuch 000519
Anne Gorsuch 000541
Anne Gorsuch and the Environment 000550
Anne Gorsuch on Channel 11 News 000417
Anne M Gorsuch 000569
Annual 000424
Annual Report to the President The Protection of Our Environment 000192
Answers ' 000249
Antelope 000147
Appeals Procedure 000328
Application and Processing 000283
Application and Processing 000290
Application and Processing 000292
Applications 000263
Applications in the Classroom 000408
Applications of Futures Research a Corporate Example 000022
Applicator Certification 000073
Applicators 000058
Appraisal and Pay 000227
Appreciation Day 000559
Approach to Feedlot Order 000049
Approaches to Residential Mater Consumption 000014
Areawjde Planning under Section 208 Developing a Morking Plan 000113
Areawide Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process 000114
Areauide Water Quality Management Program 000128
Armv Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
Art Research Seminar 000007
Art Research Seminar 000008
Art Research Seminar 000009
Art Research Seminar 000010
Art Research Seminar 000011
Asbestos 000393
Asbestos The May to Dusty Death 000481
Asbestos The Way to Dusty Death An Update 000572
Assertive Behavior Training Seminars Orientation 000212
Assistance 000329
Assistance Closeout 000326
Assistance Group Meeting 000366
Assistance Historic Preservation Flood Insurance 000316
Assistance Numbering System 000307
Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge to Management 000031
Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble 000538
Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the Art Research Seminar 000007
Atomic Power Today Service with Safety 000441
Audit 000296
Audit Conference St Louis 000256
Audits Project Closeout 000346
Authorities and Maior Activities 000075
Auto Emission Standards 000367
Automobile 000188
Automobile Mileage Ratings 000388
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ChiIdrens
Is Proaram Preconstruction Contract
Construction Grants Process
Presidents Environmental Youth
Presidents Environmental Youth
EPA
EPA
EPA
EPA
or Environmental Employment Proaram
Grants Administration The
Presidents Environmental Youth
Solid Haste and Emergency Response
Public Trust A LooK
Sixty Minutes In Your Own
Overview of PCBs Todav Part 2 EPA
Panorama with
Panorama with
ortugal A Discussion with Margarida
Zero
700 Club
Calendar Mass
HacNeil Lehrer Report Times
NBC News Presents Kan
Civil Rights at EPA A New
Assertive
Working for the United States
Treflan Trvsben and
nstruction Grants Proqram Review of
Construction Grants Program
hrer Report Atlantic City Storv The
Telephone
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburah and
Benzene Effects on
Panorama with Barbara
Panorama with Barbara
Barbara
Barbara
Good Morning America
Savings
Procurement Workshop
NBC Todav Show Recyclable
Annapolis
Award Ceremony
Award Manaaement
Award of Construction Contracts
Awards
Awards 1978
Awards Ceremony 1973
Awards Ceremony 1974
Awards Ceremony 1975
Awards Ceremony 1976
Awards Ceremony 1978
Awards Process
Awards Proaram
Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
Back
Backyard
Ban Regulations Disposal and Storaae Interim Measures
Barbara Blum
Barbara Blum and Good Mornina America with Doualas Costle
Barbara Blum on Public Participation
Barbara Blums Welcome to New Employees
Barros> Engenheira Quimica
Base Budaetina Briefina
Battle of Clinton County Ohio
Bav in Hot Water
Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
Beast and the Land
Beginning
Behavior Trainina Seminars Orientation
Benefits You Earn
Benzac Petition for Suspension
Benzene Effects on Blood and Reproduction
Bid Material
Biddability and Constructability Review
Biq Gamble
Bill
Birminaham
Black History Week 1978
Blood and Reproduction
Bloodmobile Promotion 1980
Blum
Blum Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp
Blum Press Conference'Toxic Substances
Blum and Good Mornina America with Doualas Costle
Blum on Public Participation
Blums Welcome to New Employees
Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure
Bond Promotional
Boston Massachusetts
Bottles
Boy Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update
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s Management Cost Review and Policy
Mornina
Morning
fler Enclosure in Reducina Pavement
Pesticides Registration
Superfund
Oil Spill
Freedom of Information and Privacy
Zero Base Budgeting
ities Services and Support Division
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS
Deputv Administrators
EPA Budqet 1982
Citizens
Deep Hater Ports EPA
Press Conference
Train Press Conference 1976
Costle Press Conference FY 1979
Press Conference FY 1982
EPA
EPA
EPA
Office of Drinking Water
Presidents Proposed 1977
Zero Base
Federal
Keeping the World Safe for
Nova Why America
Security is Our
Good Environment is Good
It Your
Overview of EPAs Minority
ty Procedures for TSCA Confidential
EPA Small
Branch
Break How Poisoned is America
Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
Breaker Noise
Briefing
Briefina
Briefing
Briefina
Briefing
Brief ina
Briefing
Briefina
Briefing
Briefina 2d Hilton Hotel
Briefing by the US Coast Guard
Bubble Concept
Budget
Budaet
Budget
Budaet 1980 Summary
Budget 1981 Summary
Budcjet 1982 Briefina
Budget Preparation
Budget for EPA
Budgeting Briefing
Buildings Fund
Presentation by
tances Control Act and Recall of GM
Bureaucracy Crazy
Burns
Business
Business
Business Chemicals Help or Hazard
Business Enterprise Proaram
Business Information
Business Proaram
Buy Quiet
Buy Quiet Government Purchasing
CBS Evening News AMC Recall
CBS Maaazine Is Recyclina UnAmerican
CBS News Civil Service Reform and Veterans Preference
CBS News Economy Car Fails EPA Inspection
CBS News Liquids in Landfills
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
CBS News Ohio Coal
CBS News Regulations and the Peculators
CBS News Report on the Monsanto Pyrolysis Plant
CBS News Ronald Reaaan Visits Ohio
CBS News Sunday Morning Deadly Export
CBS News The Earth Revisited
CBS News Toxic Haste Sites
CO'INET for EPAs Aaencv Wide Data Processinq Services
Cadillacs
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Vapor Recovery in San Diego County
C-SPAN Live
Combined Federal
Combined Federal
Combined Federal
NBC Today Show Carter
Putting It All Together How EPA
ABC News Love
Good Morning America Love
Lois Gibbs and the Love
US Chronicle A Love
Morning BreaK Love
CBS News Love
Sona of the
Press Conference
Geography of
Pollution Induced
1 Industrial Uses Transformers and
CBS News Economy
Use of Granulated Activated
Set up Operation and
Supervisors Role in
S News Love Canal and PCBs in North
Quarles Press Conference Recall of
tie Press Conference Diesel Powered
NBC Today Show
Wetlands A
NBC Today Show
v Tests at the National Enforcement
SR Environmental Conference Opening
SR Environmental Conference Closing
EPA Summer Employment Program
Childrens Award
EPA Awards
EPA Awards
EPA Awards
EPA Awards
ronmental Employment Program Awards
Applicator
ning Manpower Training and Operator
urance and Environmental Programs A
ject Changes Contract Modifications
Construction Grants Program
Grants Administration Project
Calendar Mass Bay in Hot Hater
California Stage II
Call In Interview with Hugh Kaufman
Camera Technigues for Video Tape
Campaign 1979 Douglas Costie
Campaign 1981
Campaign 1982 Results and Christmas Message
Campaign Commercial
Can Cope with the Uncertain Future
Canal
Canal
Canal
Canal Family
Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping
Canal and PCBs in North Carolina
Canary
Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene
Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
Capacitors Health Effects
Captan Treated Food
Car Fails EPA Inspection
Carbon for Wastewater Treatment
Care of the Video Tape System
Career Development
Carolina
Cars Failing to Meet Pollution Standards
Cars Vans and Light Trucks
Carter Campaign Commercial
Case for Protection
Catalytic Converter An Analysis
Catalytic Converters
Caution Drinking Water May Be Dangerous to Your Health
Center Denver Colorado
Centrex with Electronic Switching
Ceremonies
Ceremonies
Ceremonies 1977
Ceremony
Ceremony 1973
Ceremony 1974
Ceremony 1975
Ceremony 1976
Ceremony 1978
Certification
Certification
Certification of Pesticide Applicators
Challenge to Management
Change Orders
Change Orders for Construction Contract Modification
Changes
000525
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416
Construction Grants Program Project
Universe
Anne Gorsuch on
er Quality Manaaement Workshop User
MacNeil Lehrer Report
ABC News Me~Bhis
Blum Press Conference EPA vs Hooker
Twenty Twenty Deadly
ning Break Love Canal and Hazardous
Chronic
Superfund List of Most Hazardous
It Your Business
Costle Press Conference Hazardous
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic
Plague on Our
rain Press Conference Suspension of
Train Press Conference Vinyl
d Federal Campaian 1932 Results and
Emphysema Produced by
US
Contracts Management Division
Pollution Induced Cancer in
Closed
Implementing OMB
Women and Radiation Testimony from
Press Conference Results of the 80
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic
Launching
Launchina
CBS News
Interview with
Video Tape Applications in the
On the Road to
Eighteen Variations on a Theme
Lawmakers John Dinqle and
Crisis to Crisis What Price
Amendment to the
ssConferenee Reauthorization of the
MacNei1 Lehrer Report The
Train Press Conference Proposed
Costle Press Conference
For a
Changes Contract Modifications Change Orders
Chanqina Nuclear Haste into Glass
Channel 11 News
Charoes and Industrial Cost Recovery
Chemical Contamination
Chemical Contamination
Chemical Corp
Chemical Deadly Oil
Chemical Dumping
Chemical Hazards
Chemical Haste Sites
Chemicals Helo or Hazard
Chemicals Regulations
Chemicals in the Research Lab
Children
Childrens Award Ceremony
Chlordan and Heptachlor
Chloride Air Emission Standards
Choice Stakes
Christmas Messaae
Chronic Chemical Hazards
Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants
Chronicle A Love Canal Family
Cincinnati
Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma
Circuit TV Previews
Circular A76
Citizens Briefina 2d Hilton Hotel
Citizens Hearings
City DrinKina Water-Survey
City Story The Big Gamble
Civil Riohts at EPA A New Beoinnina
Civil Service Reform Program Development Conference
Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service
Civil Service Reform and Veterans Preference
Clarence Hardv
Classroom
Clean Air
Clean Air
Clean Air
Clean Air
Clean Air Act
Clean Air Act
Clean Air Act
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1977 HR 6161
Clean Air Act Amendments of 1981
Clean Air Amendments
Clean Air Standards
Clean Drink of Water
Clean Lakes
Clean Lakes Program Section 314
000294
000563
000417
000131
000457
000483
000401
000526
000528
000449
000546
000085
000385
000442
000083
000361
000372
000374
000477
000239
000449
000443
000500
000282
000001
000253
000268
000582
000101
000368
000538
000201
000225
000224
000454
000237
000408
000106
000200
000534
000548
000102
000421
000512
000469
000108
000587
000400
000111
000151
0001'
-------
417
Not FOP Women Only
MacNeil Lehrep Report Paying for
NSC Today Show
700 Club Battle of
_Grants Administration Assistance
ction Grants Program Audits Project
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
ABC
US USSR Envi ronmental Conference
er Supervision Proaram Victor Kimms
700
CBS News Ohio
Water Quality National
rnatives to Litiaation The National
Water Ports EPA Briefing by the US
National Enforcement Center Denver
NBC Today Show Carter Campaign
verview of Pesticides Misuse Review
US USSR Joint
Lets
ntal Pollution in Hispanic American
Commission of European
Urban
1 Manager The Counselor Proaram and
Waterside Mall
Interview with Sarah
Press Conference Bubble
Construction Grants Program Grant
EPA Employee Responsibilities and
Eciual Employment Opportuni tv
Service Reform Program Development
tion Grants Program Preeonstruction
Jorling Press
Train Press
US USSR Press
Clean Up at Waterside Mall 000566
Clean Water 000432
Clean Water 000521
Clean Water Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Protect 000127
Clean Water is the Goal 000148
Clearing the Air 000536
Clearwater 000142
Clinton County Ohio 000532
Closed Circuit TV Previews 000253
Closeout 000326
Closeout 000346
Closeup Asbestos The Way to Dusty Death 000481
Closeup Asbestos The May to Dusty Death An Update 000572
Closeup The Killincj Ground 000468
Closeup The Killing Ground An Update 000498
Closeup The Uranium Factor OC04S8
Closing Ceremonies 000??7
Closing Remarks 000141
Club Battle of Clinton County Ohio 000532
Coal 000458
Coal Policy 000447
Coal Policy Protect 000174
Coast Guard 000115
Coke Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham 000047
Colorado 000048
Combined Federal Campaign 1979 Douglas Costle 000235
Combined Federal Campaign 1981 000242
Combined Federal Campaign 1932 Results and Christmas Message 000239
Commercial 000494
Commission of European Communities Report 000581
Committee 000067
Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth Annual 000424
Communicate with EPA Television 000266
Communicating with Pesticide Users 000063
Communities 000172
Communities Report 000581
Communities and the Environment 000176
Complaint System 000230
Complex Orientation 000202
Corapton and William Jordan 000492
Computer Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview 000255
Concent 000413
Concepts and Demonstration of ALPHA 000252
Conditions O&M Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
Conduct 000217
Conference 000221
Conference 000225
Conference 000339
Conference 000377
Conference 000381
Conference 000583
-------
418
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Press Conference
Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
US USSR Environmental Conference
Train Press Conference
Train Press Conference
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Blum Press Conference
Blum Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Train KirK Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Train Press Conference
US USSR Environmental Conference
EPA Mater Quality Conference
EPA Water Quality Conference
EPA Water Quality Conference
EPA Water Quality Conference
Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Quarles Press Conference
Gorsuch Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Audi t Conference
Costle Press Conference
Gorsuch Press Conference
Gorsuch Press Conference
Gorsuch Press Conference
Train Press Conference
Blum Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Train Press Conference
1976 Budget 000365
1979 Automobile Mileaae Ratinas 000388
Air Pollution Control 000370
Asbestos 000398
Bubble Concept 000413
Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene 000576
Clean Air Standards 000400
Closing Ceremonies 000357
Confirmation by Congress 000585
Construction Grants 000371
DBCP Dibroraochloropropane 000383
Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Lioht Trucks 000410
EPA Regulatory Reform 000389
EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp 000401
EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
Enforcement Proarams 000059
Establishment of the Regulatory Council 000392
FY 1979 Budget 000366
FY 1983 Budget 000415
Fuel Economy 000362
Hazardous Chemicals Regulations 000385
Hazardous Waste Disposal System 000411
Hazardous Wastes Regulations 000394
New National Air Pollution Standard for Lead 000393
New Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power 000369
Opening Ceremonies 000356
Part 1 000119
Part Z 000120
Part 3 000121
Part 4 000122
President Ford Portland Oregon 000360
Proposed Clean Air Amendments 000587
Proposed Drinking Water Standards 000387
Proposed Water Discharce Peculations 000390
Recall of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution Standards 000378
Reoulatorv Reform 000423
Results of the 80 City Drinking Water Survey 000368
Revised Ozone Standards 000399
Russell Train and the King of Sweden 000375
Seabrook Radiation Facility 000379
Sources of Smog 000373
St Louis 000256
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources 000391
Suparfund 000420
Superfund National Contingency Plan 000418
Superfund and the Corps of Enoineers 000422
Suspension of Chlordan and Heptachlor 000372
Toxic Substances 000412
Toxic Substances Control Act 000384
Toxic Substances Control Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs 000376
Vinyl Chloride Air Emission Standards 000374
-------
419
Train Press
EPA
Third National
with Members of the Third National
with Members of the Third National
Security Procedures for TSCA
Train Press Conference
in Press Conference Confirmation by
2,4>5-T Oreeon
Linkages OPA Making
Resource
Grants Administration
EPA
tion Grants Program Biddability and
Construction Grants Process
on Grants Program Change Orders for
onstruction Grants Process Award of
Innovative Sewer
Construction Grants Process
ality Management Workshop Municipal
Train Press Conference
Conference Hastewater Treatment Funds 000364
Conference on Women 3rd March 10-12 1975 000194
Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program K 000027
Conference on the Interagancv Energy Environment R and D Program a 000028
Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D Program a 000029
Confidential Business Information 000074
Confirmation by Congress 000535
Confronting the Multifold Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives 000020
Congress 000585
Conifer Proiect 000426
Connections 000190
Conservation and Recovery Act 1976 000159
Consolidated Grants Joint Funded Assistance 000329
Consolidated Permit Regulations 000265
Constructability Review 000345
Construction Contract Documents 000291
Construction Contract Modification 000341
Construction Contracts 000293
Construction Demonstration Project 000013
Construction Grant Numbering 000299
Construction Grants 000129
Construction Grants 000371
Construction Grants Process Audit 000296
Construction Grants Process Award of Construction Contracts 000293
Construction Grants Process Construction Contract Documents 000291
Construction Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering 000299
Construction Grants Process Construction Implementation 000295
Construction Grants Process Facilities Plans 0002S9
Construction Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure 000297
Construction Grants Process Preapplication Information 000287
Construction Grants Process Program Management 000298
Construction Grants Process Role of the Federal Government . 000284
Construction Grants Process State Planning Process 000286
Construction Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processin 000288
Construction Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and Processin 000290
Construction Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and Processin 000292
Construction Grants Process Work Session 1 000300
Construction Grants Process Work Session 2 000301
Construction Grants Program Audits Project Closeout 000346
Construction Grants Program Biddabilitv and Ccnstructabilitv Revie 000345
Construction Grants Program Change Orders for Construction Contrac 000341
Construction Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedure 000285
Construction Grants Program Final Inspection 000349
Construction Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment 000348
Construction Grants Program General Agreement 000333
Construction Grants Program Grant Conditions O&M Manual Review Pla 000344
Construction Grants Program Grants Information and Control System 000335
Construction Grants Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer Svstera Eval 000340
Construction Grants Program Introduction 000332
Construction Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection 000347
Construction Grants Program Payments 000336
-------
420
Delegating Management of
Construction Grants Process
Food and the
mic Approaches to Residential Mater
Great
Fifth Line of
Fifth Line of
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical
ABC News Memphis Chemical
DDT
such Report on Subcommittee Vote on
such Report Update on House Vote of
Press Conference Superfund National
tion Grants Proaram Preconstruction
ruction Grants Process Construction
gram Chanae Orders for Construction
tion Grants Program Project Changes
rants Process Award of Construction
ishments and Obiectives for FY 1977
view of Research Triangle Parks RTP
Cost Analysis Workshop for
Fundamental Principals of Meed
a Prooram Financina Water Pollution
rain Press Conference Air Pollution
Report Inflation and Environmental
Overseas Environmental
e Press Conference Toxic Substances
Toxic Substances
e Press Conference Toxic Substances
Underground Injection
ministration Grants Information and
ants Program Grants Information and
Seminar on
anagement Workshop Non Point Source
eral Employees at the White House A
Senior Executive Service
Catalytic
Construction Grants Program Preconstruction Conference 000339
Construction Grants Proaram Preconstruction Contract Award Manaqem 000338
Construction Grants Program Project Changes Contract Modifications 000294
Construction Grants Program Protests Disputes 000337
Construction Grants Program Review of Bid Material 000334
Construction Grants Proaram Role of Regional Inspectors 000342
Construction Grants Program Supplemental Program Requirements 000343
Construction Grants Proqram Training Proaram Financina Water Pollu 000331
Construction Grants Program to States 000257
Construction Implementation 000295
Consumer 000234
Consumption 000014
Container War 000487
Containment Proaram 1 000099
Containment Program 2 000100
Contaminated Water in Southern Missouri 000451
Contamination 000457
Contamination 000483
Contamination of Triana Alabama 000520
Contempt 000570
Contempt 000571
Continaencv Plan 000418
Contingency Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Seen 000137
Contract Award Manaaement 000333
Contract Documents 000291
Contract Modification 000341
Contract Modifications Change Orders 000294
Contracts - 000293
Contracts Management Cpst Review and Policy Branch 000281
Contracts Manaqement Division 000276
Contracts Management Division 0002SO
Contracts Manaaement Division Cincinnati 000282
Contracts Policy and Review 000283
Contracts and Grants 000247
Control 000060
Control 000331
Control 000370
Control 000465
Control 000588
Control Act 000334
Control Act An Overview of Its Authorities and Major Activities 000075
Control Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs 000376
Control Proqram 000157
Control Svstem 000308
Control System 000335
Controlling Pollution from Power Plants 000034
Controls 000132
Controls on Research and Development 000002
Conversation with the President 000233
Conversion 000226
Converter An Analysis 000103
-------
421
NBC Today Show Catalytic
International Environmental
US USSR Joint Committee Meeting on
Puttina It All Together How EPA Can
s Conference EPA vs Hooker Chemical
Applications of Futures Research a
Computer Sciences
Press Conference Superfund and the
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army
uidelines Toxic Strateav Mid Course
Grants Administration
9rkshop User Charges and Industrial
inistration Cost Price Analysis and
Contracts Management
bined Federal Campaign 1979 Douqlas
d Good Morning America with Douglas
NBC Today Show with Douglas
Good Morning America with Douglas
Meet the Press Hi th Douglas
Administrator
Grants Administration Douglas
Grants Administration Grant
nee Establishment of the Regulatory
Office of General
EEO and the Federal Manager The
Greece Pollution in an Ancient
Vapor Recovery in San Diego
700 Club Battle of Clinton
tions Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid
ixtv Minutes Who Killed Mr. Nearv's
ping the World Safe for Bureaucracy
Converters 000455
Cooperation 000352
Cooperation Fourth Annual 000424
Cope with the Uncertain Future 000026
Corp 000401
Corporate Example 000022
Corporation Presents an Overview 000255
Corps of Engineers 000422
Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
Corrections Effort Pretreatment 000133
Cost Analysis Workshop for Contracts and Grants 000247
Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review 000315
Cost Recovery 000131
Cost Review 000315
Cost Review and Policy Branch 000281
Costle 000235
Costle 000444
Costle 000459
Costle 000486
Costle 000493
Costle Press Conference 1979 Automobile Mileage Ratings 000388
Costle Press Conference Asbestos 000398
Costle Press Conference Clean Air Standards 000400
Costle Press Conference Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Light Trucks 000410
Costle Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
Costle Press Conference Establishment of the Regulatory Council 000392
Costle Press Conference FY 1979 Budget 000386
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations 000385
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal System 000411
Costle Press Conference Hazardous Wastes Regulations 000394
Costle Press Conference New National Air Pollution Standard for Le 000393
Costle Press Conference Proposed Drinking Mater Standards 000387
Costle Press Conference Proposed Water Discharge Regulations 000390
Costle Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards 000399
Costle Press Conference Ssabrock Radiation Facility 000379
Costle Press Conference Standards of Performance for New Stationar 000391
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act 000384
Costle Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act and Recall of 000376
Costles Holiday Message 1978 000395
Costles Introduction 000330
Costs 000311
Council 000392
Counsel Moot Hearing 000185
Counsellor Dierdre Trip Discusses 2»4»5-T 000081
Counselor Program and Complaint System 000230
County 000358
County California Stage II 000046
County Ohio 000532
Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment 000133
Cows 000524
Crazy 000186
-------
422
Nova The Hater
Crisis To
Energy
Panorama
EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference
Twenty Twenty The
Caution Drinking Hater May Be
tion by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide
wards Public Employees Appreciation
Those Hazy
Panorama wi th John
This Stream is
Twenty Twenty
CBS News Sunday Morning
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical
Matching of Sally
C Closeup Asbestos The May to Dusty
C Closeup Asbestos The Way to Dusty
uttable Presumption Process A First
Mysterious
Annapolis Boy Scouts View Oil Spill
Innovative Sewer Construction
Concepts and
Investigation of the
at the National Enforcement Center
wide Planning under Section 208 The
From the Editors
Areawide Planning under Section £08
Controls on Research and
Supervisors Role in Career
nching Civil Service Reform Program
Grants Administration
and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP
Vapor Recovery in San
Counsellor
Costie Press Conference
r in Cincinnati the Health Officers
le Presumption Against Reaistrati on
Lawmakers John
cNeil Lehrer Report Tines Beach and
Air of
tie Press Conference Proposed Water
Counsellor Dierdre Trip
Crisis 000501
Crisis What Price Clean Air 000548
Crisis and the Environment 000578
Crisis to Crisis What Price Clean Air 000548
Cutbacks at EPA 000523
DBCP Dibromochloropropane 000383
DDT Contamination of Triana Alabama 000520
Danaer Within 000540
Dangerous to Your Health 000429
Data Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study 000253
Data Processing Services 000251
Day 000559
Days of Summer 000104
DeKanv 000485
Dead A Hazardous Material Incident 000461
Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil 000526
Deadly Export 000542
Deadly Oil 000526
Dean 000056
Death 0004S1
Death An Update 000572
Decision on Endrin 000064
Decisions at One Thousand Fathoms 000577
Dedication of Environmental Protection Aqencvs Noise Enforcement F 000165
Deep 000437
Deep Water Ports EPA Briefina by the US Coast Guard 000115
Delegating Management of Construction Grants Program to States 000257
Demonstration EPA News Update 000179
Demonstration Project 000013
Demonstration of ALPHA 000252
Denney Farm Site 000092
Denver Colorado 000048
Deputy Administrators Briefing 000382
Designation Process 000114
Desk with Anne Gorsuch 000541
Developina a Working Plan 000113
Development 000002
Development 000214
Development Conference 000225
Deviations and Peculations 000323
Dibromochloropropane 000383
Dieao County California Stage II 000046
Dierdre Trip Discusses 2>4,5-T 000081
Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Light Trucks 000410
Dilemma 000001
Diraethoate 000072
Dingle and Clean Air 000534
Dioxin in Missouri 000575
Disaster 000562
Discharge Regulations 000390
Discusses 2,4,5-T 000081
-------
423
Portugal A
Domestic Information
ment A Survey and Analysis of Ocean
le Press Conference Hazardous Waste
Bs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations
onstruction Grants Proqram Protests
es for FY 1977 Contracts Management
nqle Parks RTP Contracts Management
Facilities Services and Support
Contracts Msnaccment
Environmental Noise Level
rants Process Construction Contract
Sixtv Minutes
Combined Federal Campaign 1979
Blum and Good Mornina America with
NBC Today Show with
Good Mornina America with
Meet the Press with
Grants Administration
For a Clean
moebic Infections from Swimming and
Safe
How a Regulation is Made Office of
Radioactivity in
Office of
Caution
g Proposed National Interim Primary
Costle Press Conference Proposed
g Proposed National Interim Primary
s Conference Results of the 60 City
ffice Orientation How the Office of
Since Thalidomide Evaluatina
Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical
ABC Closeup Asbestos The May to
ABC Closeup Asbestos The May to
NBC Today Show An
Presidents Proposed 1977 Budaet for
On the Road with
Panorama Cutbacks at
Civil Rights at
Domestic Information Display System
Grants Administration
Discussion with Margarida Barros, Engenheira Quimica 000359
Display System EPA Applications 000263
Disposal Sites 000096
Disposal System 000*11
Disposal and Storage Interim Measures 000094
Discut.es 000337
Division '000276
Division 000280
Division Briefing 000248
Division Cincinnati 000282
Document 000163
Documents 000291
Domestic Information Display System EPA Applications 000263
Don't Go Near the Water 000517
Douglas Costle 000235
Doualas Costle 000444
Douglas Costle 000459
Doualas Costle 000486
Douglas Costle 000493
Douglas Costles Introduction 000330
Dramatization of the Effectiveness of a Muffler Enclosure in Reduc 000166
Drink, of Water 000111
Drinking Water 000030
Drinkinq Water 000124
Drinking Water 000140
Drinkinq Water 000156
Drinking Water Budget Preparation 000139
Drinkinq Water May Be Danqerous to Your Health 000429
Drinking Water Standards 000117
Drinkina Water Standards 000387
Drinking Water Standards Additional Testimony 000118
Drinkinq Water Survey 000368
Drinkinq Water is Organized 000138
Druq Metabolism 000077
Drug Metabolism 000078
Druq Safety at FDA Health and Ecoloov Seminar Series 000018
Dumping 000528
Dusty Death 000481
Dusty Death An Update 000572
EARreplaceable Problem 000497
EEO and the Federal Manager The Counselor Proqram and Complaint Sy 000230
EEO and the Federal Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Manaqeme 000228
EEO and the Supervisor The Legal History 000229
EPA 000244
EPA 000254
EPA 000523
EPA A New Beginning 000201
EPA Applications 000263
EPA Assistance Numbering System 000307
EPA Awards Ceremony 1973 000580
EPA Awards Ceremony 1974 000196
-------
424
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2
Deep Water Ports
Puttino It All Together How
Train Opening Statement to
Gorsuch Address to
CBS News Economv Car Fails
Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration
Construction Grants Program
Blum Press Conference
Lets Communicate with
OSHA
Role of
Blum Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Presentation by COtlNET for
Overview of
ur Raw Water Supply The Need for an
for the United States Benefits You
CBS News The
Economv
Poison and Shellfish Health and
Geography of Cancer Health and
Tumors in Lo«er Animals Health and
atina Drua Safety at FDA Health and
Train Press Conference Fuel
CBS News
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel
From the
EPA Awards Ceremony 1975 000198
EPA Awards Ceremony 1976 000199
EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures 00009*
EPA Briefina bv the US Coast Guard 000115
EPA Budget 1980 Summary 000396
EPA Budget 1981 Summary 000409
EPA Budget 1982 Briefing 000414
EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future 000026
EPA Conference on women 3rd March 10-12 1975 000194
EPA Consolidated Permit Peculations 000265
EPA Employee Responsibilities and Conduct 000217
EPA Employees 000584
EPA Employees Waterside Mall 000416
EPA Inspection 000475
EPA Issues and Answers 000249
EPA News Update 000179
EPA Occupational Safety and Health Program 000052
EPA Orientation Prooram for New Employees 000215
EPA Orientation Program for New Employees Regional Offices 000216
EPA Payroll System 000197
EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedures 000285
EPA Regulatory Reform 000389
EPA Small Business Program 000278
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures 000274
EPA Summer Employment Program Ceremonies 1977 000213
EPA TV Soots 000482
EPA Television 000266
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 1 000119
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 2 000120
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 3 000121
EPA Water Quality Conference Part 4 000122
EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochlorooropane 000383
EPA and the Automobile 000188
EPA at Three Mile Island 000042
EPA vs Hooker Chemical Corp 000401
EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
EPAs Agency Wide Data Processing Services 000251
EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program 000279
Early Warning System 000123
Earn - 000209
Earth Revisited 000522
Ecology Labor and Environment 000170
Ecology Seminar 000015
Ecology Seminar Series 000016
Ecology Seminar Series 000017
Ecology Seminar Series 000018
Economy 000362
Economv Car Fails EPA Inspection 000475
Economy Ecology Labor and Environment 000170
Economv Ratings 000044
Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch 000541
-------
425
Dramatization of the
Transformers and Capacitors Health
Benzene
Information
lity Management Workshop Industrial
Thermal
xic Strategy Mid Course Corrections
Centrex with
treduction to the Policy and Review..
NBC News Fire at
Office of Solid Haste and
Office of Solid Waste and
Suspension of 1977 Auto
Press Conference Vinyl Chloride Air
CoKe Oven
EPA
Barbara Blums Welcome to New
EPA Orientation Program for New
Train Opening Statement to EPA
nd Emeraencv Response Awards Public
National
EPA Orientation Proaram for New
Gorsuch Address to EPA
Federal
Equal
Senior Environmental
EPA Summer
Senior Environmental
n of the Effectiveness of a Huffier
umption Process A First Decision on
ional Conference on the Interaaencv
ional Conference on the Interagency
ional Conference on the Interaeencv
Solar
Laboratory Tests at the National
ironmental Protection Agencys Noise
Train KirK Press Conference
M Planning Interrelationships NPDES
Office of
A Discussion with Margarida Barros,
Value
nference Superfund and the Corps of
Press Conference EPA/Armv Corps of
Flight of the
Overview of EPAs Minority Business
Minorities and the
Economy Ecoloav Labor and
Labor and the
Effectiveness of a Muffler Enclosure in Reducing Pavement Breaker 000166
Effects 000093
Effects on Blood and Reproduction 000079
Efficient 00086*
Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid Course Correcti 000133
Effluent Limits 000109
Effort Pretreatment 000133
Eiohteen Variations on a Theme Clean Air 000200
Electronic Switching 000271
Elements of the Procurement Orcjanization 000275
Elizabeth New Jersey 000504
Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day 000559
Emergency Response Reports 000162
Emission Standards 000367
Emission Standards 000374
Emissions Pittsburah and Birmingham 000047
Emphysema Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants 000443
Employee Responsibilities and Conduct 000217
Employees 000211
Employees 000215
Employees 000534
Employees Appreciation Day 000559
Employees Meeting 000231
Employees Regional Offices 000216
Employees Waterside Mall 000416
Employees at the White House A Conversation with the President 000233
Employment Opportunity Conference 000221
Employment Proaram Awards Ceremony 1978 000183
Employment Program Ceremonies 1977 000213
Employment SEE It Is WorKino 000241
Enclosure in Reducing Pavement Breaker Noise 000166
Endrin 000064
Energy Crisis and the Environment 000578
Enerav Environment R and D Proaram Keynote Address 000027
Energy Environment R and D Program at the Shoreham Hotel Part 1 000023
Enerav Environment R and D Proqram at the Shoreham Hotel Part 2 000029
Energy The Great Adventure 000476
Enforcement Center Denver Colorado 000048
Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio 000165
Enforcement Programs 000059
Enforcement NQM Planning Interrelationships 000134
Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption Aaainst Reaistratio 000051
Engenheira Quimica 000359
Engineering 000350
Engineers 000422
Engineers Aareement 000397
Enterprise 000440
Enterprise Proaram 000279
Environment 000169
Environment 000170
Environment 000171
-------
426
Friends of the
Agriculture and the
Urban Communities and the
the President The Protection of Our
Her Rah Women and the Work
ABC Niahtline Anne Gorsuch and the
Energy Crisis and the
PCBs in the
PCBs in the
FCBs in the
PCBs in the
PCBs in the
PCBs in the
PCBs in the
Symposium on the United Nations
onference on the Interagency Energy
onference on the Interaqencv Enerav
onference on the Interagency Energy
Good
US USSR
US USSR
MacNeil Lehrer Report Inflation and
Overseas
International
Senior
Senior
Quality Assurance and
Dedication of
lawmakers
Presidents
Presidents
Presidents
Costle Press Conference
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Environment is Good Business 000178
Environmental Conference Closing Ceremonies 000357
Environmental Conference Openina Ceremonies 000356
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Environmental Cooperation 000352
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Environmental Employment SEE It Is Working 000241
Environmental Noise Level Document _ 000163
Environmental Pollution in Hispanic American Communities 000172
Environmental Programs A Challenae to Manacement 000031
Environmental Protection Agcncys Noise Enforcement Facility Sandus 000165
Environmental Standards and Toxic Waste 000531
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing Radiation 000097
Environmental Youth Awards 000180
Environmental Youth Awards 1978 000177
Environmental Youth Awards Proarara 000182
Equal Employment Opportunity Conference 000221
Establishment of a Special Task Force for Superfund 000419
Establishment of the Regulatory Council 000392
Estate Reports on Acid Rain 000480
Estuary 000161
European Communities Report 000581
Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000018
Evaluation 000150
Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation 000340
Evaluation and Selection Procedures 000274
Evening News AMC Recall 000450
Evenina News Pesticides 000514
Everywhere 000503
Example 000022
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-------
427
Seni OP
Procurement Seminar for Program
Upgrading
CBS News Sunday Morning Deadly
Health Risk to Humans
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas
America Bomb Testings and Radiation
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alidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at
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intenance of the Treatment Facility
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ns and Maintenance of the Treatment
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les Press Conference Recall of Cars
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agement and Standardization Program
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truction Grants Process Role of the
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Executives Opening Remarks 000425
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FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000018
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Face the Nation with Russell Train 000434
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Facilities Services and Support Division Briefing 000248
Facility 000379
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Factor 000488
Facts 000105
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Fair A Place to Start 000191
Fall of the Great Lakes 000153
Family 000500
Farm Site 000092
Fatal Amoebic Infections from Swimming and Drinking Hater 000030
Fathoras 000577
Feasibility Study 000258
Federal Buildings Fund 000243
Federal Campaign 1979 Douglas Costle 000235
Federal Campaign 1981 000242
Federal Campaign 1982 Results and Christmas Message 000239
Federal Employees at the White House A Conversation with the Presi 000233
Federal Government 000284
Federal Manager The Counselor Program and Complaint System 000230
Federal Panel 000024
Federal Payment Procedure 000297
Federal Register Khat It Is and How to Use It 000203
Fedoral Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Management 000228
Federal Woinens Program Training Session in Mentoring and Networkin 000236
Feedlot Order 000049
Feedlot Regulations 000050
Field Inspections 000045
Field Survey and Laboratory Analyses 000098
Fifth Estate Resorts on Acid Rain 000480
Fifth Fuel Uranium 000439
Fifth Line of Containment Program 1 000099
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Final Inspection 000349
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-------
428
Getting from Here to There
NBC News
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on Assistance Historic Preservation
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the Union Address President Gerald
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nt Committee Meetina on Cooperation
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How Many Miles Per Gallon
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istration Consolidated Grants Joint
ess Conference Wastewater Treatment
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tate of the Union Address President
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Finding the Proper Tools
Fire at Elizabeth New Jersey
First Decision on Endrin
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Force
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Ford Portland Oregon
Forecasting in Policy Analyses
Formal Planning Reporting Systems
Fourth Annual
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From Plannina to Operations
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From the Editors Desk with Anne Gorsuch
Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
Fuel Economy
Fuel Economy Ratings
Fuel Uranium
Fund
Fundamental Principals of Weed Control
Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment
Funded Assistance
Funds
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Futures Research a Corporate Example
Futures Research in the Government Federal Panel
Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings
Gar.ble
Gas Exposure
Gasoline What When Where
General Agreement
General Counsel Moot Hearing
Geography of Cancer Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Gerald Ford
Getting from Here to There Finding the Proper Tools
Gibbs and the Love Canal
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-------
429
niverse Changing Nuclear Haste into
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From the Edi tors Desk wi th Anne
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ABC Nightline Anne
Anne
Grants Process Role of the Federal
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oduction to a Video Tape Seminar by
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Glass 000563
Goal 000148
Good Business 000178
Good Environment is Good Business 000178
Good Management 000228
Good Mornina America Bomb Testinas and Radiation Exposure 000573
Good Morning America Inside Washington 000545
Good Mornina America Love Canal 000507
Good Morning America with Douglas Costle 000444
Good Mornina America with Doualas Costle 000486
Goodbye Louisiana 000560
Gorsuch 000519
Gorsuch 000541
Gorsuch 000569
Gorsuch Address to EPA Employees Waterside Mall 000416
Gorsuch Press Conference Reaulatorv Reform 000423
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund 000420
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund National Contingency Plan 000418
Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund and the Corps of Engineers 000422
Gorsuch PressConference Reauthorization of the Clean Air Act 000421
Gorsuch Report Update on House Vote of Contempt 000571
Gorsuch Reoort on Subcommittee Vote on Contempt 000570
Gorsuch and the Environment 000550
Gorsuch on Channel 11 News 000417
Government 000284
Government 000537
Government Federal Panel 000024
Government Purchasing 000168
Grant Application and Processing 0002S8
Grant Application and Processino 000290
Grant Application and Processing 000292
Grant Conditions O&M Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
Grant Costs 000311
Grant Numberinq 000299
Grant Proposals 000306
Grant Related Income 000321
Grant and Toxic Wastes 000495
Grants 000129
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Grants Administration 000351
Grants Administration Accounting and Internal Management 000317
Grants Administration Aoosals Procedure 000328
Grants Administration Assistance Closeout 000326
Grants Administration Consolidated Grants Joint Funded Assistance 000329
Grants Administration Cost Price Analysis and Cost Review 000315
Grants Administration Deviations and Peculations 000323
Grants Administration Douglas Costles Introduction 000330
Grants Administration EPA Assistance Nuir.berina Svstem 000307
Grants Administration Freedom of Information 000320
-------
430
Grants Administration
, Construction Grants Proaram
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Grants Administration Grant Costs 000311
Grants Administration Grant Related Income 000321
Grants Administration Grants Information and Control System 000303
Grants Administration Initial Processina of Grant Proposals 000306
Grants Administration Legal and Administrative Review 000309
Grants Administration Programmatic Review 000310
Grants Administration Project Changes 000318
Grants Administration Proiect Officer Responsibilities 000305
Grants Administration Property Management 000322
Grants Administration Publications and Publicity 000319
Grants Administration Recipient Reports 000324
Grants Administration Record Retention Requirements 000325
Grants Administration Relocation Assistance Historic Preservation 000316
Grants Administration Remedies and Noncompliance 000327
Grants Administration Subagreements 000314
Grants Administration The Awards Process 000312
Grants Administration The Payment Process 000313
Grants Administration Use of Source Materials 000304
Grants Information and Control System 000308
Grants Information and Control System 000335
Grants Joint Funded Assistance 000329
Grants Process Audit 000296
Grants Process Award of Construction Contracts 000293
Grants Process Construction Contract Documents 000291
Grants Process Construction Grant Numbering 000299
Grants Process Construction Implementation 000295
Grants Process Facilities Plans 000289
Grants Process Federal Payment Procedure 000297
Grants Process Preapplication Information 000287
Grants Process Proaram Manaaement 000298
Grants Process Role of the Federal Government 000284
Grants Process State Plannina Process 000286
Grants Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processing 000283
Grants Process Step 2 Grant Application and Processina 000290
Grants Process Step 3 Grant Application and Processing 000292
Grants Process Work Session 1 000300
Grants Process Work Session 2 000301
Grants Proaram Audits Proiect Closeout 000346
Grants Program Biddability and Constructability Review 000345
Grants Proaram Chance" Orders for Construction Contract Modificatio 000341
Grants Program EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedures 000285
Grants Proaram Final Inspection 000349
Grants Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment 000343
Grants Proaram General Aareenient 000333
Grants Program Grant Conditions OSM Manual Review Plan of Operatic 000344
Grants Proaram Grants Information and Control System 000335
Grants Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation Survey 000340
Grants Proaram Introduction 000332
Grants Program On Site and Interim Inspection 000347
Grants Proaram Payments 000336
Grants Program Preconstruction Conference 000339
-------
431
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
Construction
leaatina Management of Construction
Use of
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Rise and Fall of the
Interview with Stanley M
ABC Closeup The Killing
ABC Closeup The Killing
Technical Assistance
Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast
lion Grants Proaram EPA Peculations
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hop Industrial Effluent Limitations
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This Stream is Dead A
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Those
kind Mater Mav Be Danoerous to Your
al Uses Transformers and Capacitors
on Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the
EPA Occupational Safety and
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omide Evaluatinq Druq Safety at FDA
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Grants Program Preconstruction Contract Award Management 000338
Grants Proaram Proiect Chances Contract Modifications Change Order 000294
Grants Program Protests Disputes 000337
Grants Proqrara Review of Bid Material 000334
Grants Program Role of Regional Inspectors 000342
Grants Proaram Supplemental Proaram Requirements 000343
Grants Program Training Program Financing Mater Pollution Control 000331
Grants Proaram to States 000257
Granulated Activated Carbon for Hastewater Treatment 000579
Great Adventure 000476
Great Container Mar 000487
Great Lakes 000153
Greece Pollution in an Ancient County 000358
Greenfield 000012
Grievance Process 000240
Ground 000468
Ground An Update 000498
Grouo Meetinq ' 000366
Guard 000115
Guidance and Procedures 000285
Guide to Sets and Props for Video Tape Production 000403
Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid Course Corrections Effort Pretreatme 000133
Halocarbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons State of the Art Researc 000007
Hardy 000237
Hazard 000085
Hazardous Chemical Dumping 000528
Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites 000546
Hazardous Chemicals Regulations 000385
Hazardous Material Incident 000461
Hazardous Waste Disposal System 000411
Hazardous Wastes Requlations 000394
Hazards 000449
Hazards from Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab 000442
Hazy Days of Summer 000104
Health 000429
Health Effects 000093
Health Officers Dilemma 000001
Health Program 000052
Health RisK to Humans Exposed to Sewaqe 000053
Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1 000087
Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2 000088
Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3 000089
Health Seminar Toxics in the WorKplace Part 4 000090
Health and Ecology Seminar 000015
Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000016
Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000017
Health and Ecoloav Seminar Series 000018
Hearing 000185
Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinkina Mater Standards 000117
Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards 000118
-------
432
d Radiation Testimony from Citizens
It Your Business Chemicals
nference Suspension of Chlordan and
Patterns of
Report on
Setting from
ABC Twenty Twenty
Citizens Briefing 2d
Environmental Pollution in
dministration Relocation Assistance
EEO and the Supervisor The Lecal
Black
Administrator Costies
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Blum Press Conference EPA vs
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Calendar Mass Bay in
Citizens Briefing 2d Hilton
ent R and D Program at the Shoreham
ent R and D Program at the Shoreham
Federal Employees at the White
Gorsuch Report Update on
Universe Recycling
Organics Regulation What Why
Putting It All Together
Morning Break
Regional Office Orientation
Federal Register What It Is and
C-SPAN Live Call In Interview with
Health Risk to
pal Wastewater A New Look at an Old
pal Wastewater A New Look at an Old
Trace Organics in Water Part 1
tifold Trend Public Policy Planning
ruction Grants Process Construction
lean Water Act 1977 Amendments OWFO
Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material
Grants Administration Grant Related
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anagement Workshop User Charges and
Mater Quality Management Workshop
Overview of PCBs Today Part 1
Fatal Amoebic
Hearings 000101
Help or Hazard OOC085
Heptachlor 000373
Her Rah Women and the WorK Environment 000446
Herbicide Use OOOC61
Herbicide Use in Oregon 000453
Here to There Finding" the Proper Tools 000025
Hidden Poison 0004S6
Hilton Hotel 000582
Hispanic American Communities 000172
Historic Preservation Flood Insurance 000316
History 000229
History Week 1978 000222
Holiday Message 1978 000395
Hollywood on the Potomac 000505
Hooker Chemical Corp 000401
Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY 000032
Hot Water 000525
Hotel 000582
Hotel Part 1 000028
Hotel Part 2 000029
House A Conversation with the President 000233
House Vote of Contempt 000571
Household Water 000511
How 000125
How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future 000026
How Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings 000044
How Pesticide Users Think and Act 000062
How Poisoned is America 000543
How a Regulation is Made Office of Drinking Water 000140
How the Office of Drinking Water is Organized 000138
How to Perform on TV 000407
How to Produce a Video Tape Program 000402
How to Use It 000203
Hugh Kaufman 000565
Humans Exposed to Sewage 000053
Idea 000145
Idea 000154
Identification and Measurement 000003
Imperatives for the Next 25 Years 000020
Implementation 000295
Implementation Project 000127
Implementing OMS Circular A76 000268
Implementing an Inspection Maintenance Program Some Notes for Plan 000107
Incident 000461
Income 000321
Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma 000001
Industrial Cost Recovery 000131
Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy Mid Cour 000133
Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects 000093
Infections from Swimming and Drinking Water 000030
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433
Construction Grants Program
MacNeil Lehrer Report
ruction Grants Program Infiltration
ures for TSCA Confidential Business
ction Grants Process Preapplication
Grants Administration Freedom of
Domestic
Time Accounting
Grants Administration Grants
Construction Grants Program Grants
Freedom of
Pesticides Product
Pesticides Product
Grants Administration
Underground
Nova The
Good Morning America
Grants Program On Site and Interim
Construction Grants Program Final
CBS News Economy Car Fails EPA
Implementing an
Stage One Vapor Recovery Field
ion Grants Program Role of Regional
istance Historic Preservation Flood
Third National Conference on the
he Third National Conference on the
he Third National Conference on the
truction Grants Program On Site and
an Regulations Disposal and Storage
Public Hearing Proposed National
Public Hearing Proposed National
Presidential Management
Presidential Management
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rants Administration Accounting and
hips NPDES Enforcement KQM Planning
Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Planning
C-SPAN Live Call In
Infiltration Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitate
Inflation and Environmental Control
Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation
Information
Information
Information
Information Display System EPA Applications
Information Efficient
Information System
Information and Control System
Information and Control System
Information and Privacy Briefina
Information on Microfiche
Information on Microfiche Program Z
Initial Processing of- Grant Proposals
Iniection Control Program
Innovative Sewer Construction Demonstration Project
Inquiry and Resorting Svstem Advanced Seminar
Insect Alternative
Inside Washington
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection
Inspection Maintenance Program Some Notes for Planners
Inspections
Inspectors
Insurance
Interagencv Energy Environment R and D
Interagency Energy Environment R and D
Interagancv Energy Environment R and D
Interim Inspection
Interim Measures
Interim Primary Drinking Hater Standards
Interim Primary DrinKing Mater Standards Additional Testimony
Intern Program
Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Proces
Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Proces
Internal Management
International Environmental Cooperation
International Referral Svstem
International Komens Year
Interrelationships
Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement WQM Planning Interrelations)^
Interview with Anne M Gorsuch
Interview with Clarence Hardy
Interview with Hugh Kaufman
Interview with Sarah Compton and William Jordan
Interview with Stanley M Greenfield
Interviewing Techniques for Program Evaluation
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the In
Interviews with Members of the Third National Conference on the In
Program Keynote Address
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434
Statistical Sampling An
ants Administration Doualas Costles
Construction Grants Program
Regulators Our\!
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Role of EPA at Three Mile
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bstances Control Act Ah Overview of
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view with Sarah Compton and William
AN Live Call In Interview with Huejh
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ic Water Supervision Proaram Victor
ss Conference Russell Train and the
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to Toxic Chemicals in the Research
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NBC News Presents Man Beast and the
CBS News Liquids in
dav Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph
PBS
Introduction 000250
Introduction 000330
Introduction 000332
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar bv Grants Administration 000303
Introduction to a Video Tape Seminar by Grants Administration 000351
Introduction to the Policy and Review Elements of the Procurement 000275
/introduction to the Procurement Organization 000277
'Investiaation of the Denney Farm Site 000092
^Invisible Government 000537
Invisible Rays 000515
Island 000042
Issues and Answers 000249
Its Authorities and Major Activities 000075
Japans Recvclina of Haste Products 000574
Jersey 000504
John DeKany 000435
John Dingle and Clean Air 000534
Johnstown NY 000032
Joint Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth Annual 000424
Joint Funded Assistance 000329
Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane 000383
Jordan 000492
Jorling Press Conference 000377
Kaufman 000565
Keeping the World Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy 000186
Keynote Address 000027
Killed Mr. Neary's Cows 000524
Killina Ground 000468
Killing Ground An Update 000498
Kiirais Closing Remarks 000141
King of Sweden 000375
KirR II 000363
Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Programs 000059
Lab 000442
Labor Relations 000220
Labor and Environment 000170
Labor and the Environment 000171
Laboratory Analyses 000098
Laboratory Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure 000019
Laboratory Tests at the National Enforcement Center Denver Colorad 000048
Lakes 000151
Lakes 000153
Lakes Program Section 314 000146
Land 000462
Land Treatment of Municipal Hastewater A New Look at an Old Idea 000145
Land Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea 000154
Landfills 000530
Lapp 000430
Lateniqht Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites 000564
Launchina Civil Service Reform Proaram Development Conference 000225
Launching Civil Service Reform The Senior Executive Service 000224
-------
435
National Air Pollution Standard for
EEO and the Supervisor The
Grants Administration
MacNei1
MacNeil
MacNei1
MacNei1
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Environmental Noise
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cement Workshop Industrial Effluent
Thermal Effluent
le Presumption Against Registration
Fifth
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tment of Municipal Wastewater A New
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Good Morning America
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Reaistrv of Tumors in
Multiple Virtual Storage
Lawmakers Environmental Standards and Toxic Haste 000531
Lawmakers John Dingle and Clean Air 000534
Lawmakers with Anne Gorsuch 000519
Lead 000393
Legal History 000229
Legal and Administrative Review 000309
Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Big Gamble 000538
Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination 000457
Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control 000465
Lehrer Report New Rules on Mater Pollution Standards 000549
Lehrer Report Paying for Clean Water 000521
Lehrer Report Supertund 000502
Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force 000527
Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act 000512
Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri 000575
Lets Communicate with EPA Television 000266
Level Document 000163
Liaht Trucks 000410
Lighting for Video Tape Production 000405
Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strateejv Mid Course Corrections Effor 000133
Limits 000109
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Line of Containment Program 1 000099
Line of Containment Proaram 2 000100
Linkages OPA Making Connections 000190
Liouics in Landfills 000530
List of Most Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites 000546
Litigation The National Coal Policy Proiect 000174
Live Call In Interview with Hugh Kaufman 000565
Lois Gibbs and the Love Canal 000529
Look Back 000189
Look at OSHA 000054
Look at an Old Idea 000145
Look at an Old Idea 000154
Look at the Future 000021
Lou Grant and Toxic Wastes 000495
Louis 000256
Louisiana 000560
Love 000238
Love Canal 000506
Love Canal 000507
Love Canal 000529
Love Canal Family 000500
Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping 000528
Love Canal and PCBs in North Carolina 000460
Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000017
MVS Briefing 000260
MacHeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City Story The Biq Gamble 000538
MacNeil Lehrer Report Chemical Contamination 000457
HacNei1 Lehrer Report Inflation and Environmental Control 000465
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on Mater Pollution Standards 000549
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436
How a Peculation is
PM
CBS
Implementing an Inspection
Management Workshop Operations and
An Overview of Its Auth9rities and
Linkages OPA
Address to EPA Employees Waterside
Clean Up at Waterside
Waterside
NBC News Presents
vironmental Programs A Challenge to
Dervisor Affirmative Action is Good
Construction Grants Process Program
inistration Accounting and Internal
, Grants Administration Property
gram Preconstruction Contract Award
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nd Objectives for FY 1977 Contracts
search Trianale ParKs RTP Contracts
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op State and Areawide Mater Quality
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Water Quality
Water Quali ty
Water Quality
Water Quality
Water Quality
Water Quality
Data
Delegating
EEO and the Federal
Phones and
Nater Quality Management Workshop
nagement Workshop Manpower Planning
Grants Program Grant Conditions O&M
How
Portugal A Discussion with
MacNeil Lehrer Report Paying for Clean Mater 000521
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund 000502
MacNeil Lehrer Report Superfund Task Force 000527
Mach'eil Lehrer Report The Clean Air Act 000512
MacNeil Lehrer Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri 000575
Made Office of Drinking Water 000140
Magazine Invisible Rays 000515
Magazine Is Recycling UnAmerican 000431
Maintenance Program Some Notes for Planners 000107
Maintenance of The Treatment Facility Facilities 000130
Major Activities 000075
Making Connections 000190
Mall 000416
Mall 000566
Mall Complex Orientation 000202
Man Beast and the Land 000462
Management 000031
Manaaement 000228
Management 000298
Management 000317
Management 000322
Management 000333
Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites 000096
Management Cost Review and Policy Branch 0002S1
Management Division 000276
Manaaement Division 000280
Management Division Cincinnati 000282
Management Intern Program 000218
Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Scree 000219
Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for Regional Scree 000232
Management Program 000123
Management System 000568
Management Workshop From Planning to Operations 000136
Management Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Tox 000133
Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operat 000135
Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants 000129
Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Planning Interrelationships 000134
Management Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Management Workshop Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Fa 000130
Management Workshop State and Areawide Water Quality Management Pr 000128
Management Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recovery 000131
Management and Standardization Program Feasibility Study 000258
Management by Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems 000245-
Management of Construction Grants Program to States C00257
Manager The Counselor Program and Complaint System 000230
Managers 000269
Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
Many Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings 000044
Margarida Barros, Engenheira Quimica 000359
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437
Salt
BC Todav Show Toxic Haste in Woburn
Calendar
Procurement WorKshoo Boston
uction Grants Program Review of Bid
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous
Grants Administration Use of Source
Off Air News Transfers
Off Air News Transfers
Caution Drinking Water
in Hater Part 1 Identification and
ations Disposal and Storage Interim
Nova A
onference Recall of Cars Failinq to
National Employees
Technical Assistance Group
US USSR Joint Committee
Interviews with
Interviews with
ABC News
Womens Proqram Traininq Session in
g for the United States You and the
Camoaiqn 1982 Results and Christraas
Administrator Costles Holiday
Druq
Drug
Toxic
ganics in Hater Part 2 Standardized
Pesticides Product Information on
Pesticides Product Information on
notations Guidelines Toxic Strateov
Role of EPA at Three
le Press Conference 1979 Automobile
How Many
Overview of EPAs
Sixty
Sixty
Sixty
Sixty
Sixty
Overseas
Contaminated Hater in Southern
er Report Times Beach and Dioxin in
Overview of Pesticides
ge Orders for Construction Contract
Marsh A Question of Values 000143
Mass 000535
Mass Bay in Hot Water 000525
Massachusetts 000302
Matching of Sally Dean 000056
Material 000334
Material Incident 000461
Materials 000304
May 19 1979 000474
May 21-22 1980 000508
May Be Dangerous to Your Health 000429
Measurement 000003
Measures 000094
Medfly Quarantine Scare 000510
Mediterranean Prospect 000490
Meet Pollution Standards 000378
Meet tha Press with Douglas Costle 000493
Meetinq 000231
Meeting 000366
Meetinq on Cooperation Fourth Annual 000424
Members of the Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy 000028
Members of the Third National Conference on the Interaoency Enerav 000029
Memphis Chemical Contamination 000483
Mantorinq and Networkinq 000236
Merit System 000206
Messaae 000239
Message 1978 000395
Messaqe of Love 000238
Message on Public Participation 000126
Metabolism 000077
Metabolism 000078
Metals Hot Spot Survey Johnstown NY . 000032
Methods 000004
Microfiche 000065
Microfiche Program 2 000066
Mid Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment 000133
Mile Island 000042
Mileace Ratinqs 00038S
Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings 000044
Minorities and the Environment 000169
Minority Business Enterprise Program 000279
Minutes Don't Go Near the Water 000517
Minutes Hollywood on the Potomac 000505
Minutes In Your Own Backyard 000533
Minutes Water Hater Everywhere 000503
Minutes Who Killed Mr. Nearv's Cows 000524
Mission 000354
Missouri 000451
Missouri 000575
Misuse Review Committee 000067
Modification 000341
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ts Program Project Changes Contract
e Oraanics in Water Part 3 Research
CBS News Report on the
Office of General Counsel
Good
Good
Good
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good
Good
CBS News Sunday
Superfund List of
atization of the Effectiveness of a
Confrontina the
Mater Quality Management Workshop
Land Treatment of
Land Treatment of
Soil Treatment Systems for
Soil Treatment Systems for
Soil Treatment Systems for
Soil Treatment Systems for
Water
ABC and
its KQM Plannina Interrelationships
Mater Quality Management Workshop
NBC Today Show with Ralph
Face the
Costie Press Conference New
Water Quality
Alternatives to Litiaation The
Third
nterviews with Members of the Third
ntcrviews with Members of the Third
Modifications Change Orders 00029*
Monitorina Studies 000005
Monsanto Pyrolysis Plant 000436
Moot Hearina 000165
Morning America Bomb Testings and Radiation Exposure 000573
Mornina America Inside Washinoton 000545
Morning America Love Canal 000507
Mornina America with Doualas Costle 000444
Morning America with.Douglas Costle 000486
Mornina Break How Poisoned is America 000543
Morning Break Love Canal and Hazardous Chemical Dumping 000523
Mornina Deadly Export 000542
Most Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites 000546
Motion Picture Procurement Procedures 000259
Muffler Enclosure in Reducing Pavement Breaker Noise 000166
Multifold Trend Public Policy Plannina Imperatives for the Next 25 000020
Multiple Virtual Storage MVS Briefing 000260
Municipal Construction Grants 000129
Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea 000145
Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea 000154
Municipal Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar 000003
Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar 000009
Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar 000010
Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar 000011
Music 000464
Mysterious Deep 000437
NBC Evening News Pesticides 000514
NBC News Fire at Elizabeth New Jersey 000504
NBC News Presents Man Beast and the Land 000462
NBC News Recyclina in Yosemite National Park 000433
NBC Today Show An EARreplaceable Problem 000497
NBC Today Show Carter Carcpaian Commercial 000494
NBC Today Show Catalytic Converters 000455
NBC Today Show Clearina the Air 000536
NBC Today Show Recyclable Bottles 000435
NBC Today Show Series on Toxic Substances 000467
NBC Today Show Toxic Waste in Woburn Mass 000535
NBC Today Show with Doualas Costle 000459
NBC Today Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp 000430
NBC Today Show with Russell Train 000427
NBC Today Show with Russell Train 000423
NPDES Enforcement WQM Plannina Interrelationships 000134
NPDES Permits wqM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement W<3 000134
Nadsr and Ralph Lacp 000430
Nation with Russell Train 000434
National Air Pollution Standard for Lead 000393
National Coal Policy 000447
National Coal Policy Proiect 000174
National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D 000027
National Conference on the Interaaencv Enerav Environment R and 0 000028
National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R and D 000029
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Gorsuch Press Conference Superfund
Laboratory Tests at the
Public Hearing Proposed
Public Hearing Proposed
NBC News Recycling in Yosemite
Symposium on the United
Sixty Minutes Don't Go
Sixty Minutes Who Killed Mr.
Reaching People Who
xicants in Our Raw Water Supply The
m Training Session in Mentoring and
Civil Rights at EPA A
Barbara Blums Welcome to
EPA Orientation Program for
EPA Orientation Program for
NBC News Fire at Elizabeth
Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A
Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A
Costle Press Conference
Train Press Conference
MacNeil Lehrer Report
erence Standards of Performance for
Policy Planning Imperatives for the
ABC
losure in Reducing Pavement Breaker
of Environmental Protection Agencvs
Environmental
Water Quality Management Workshop
Grants Administration Remedies and
Envi ronmental Survey of
CBS News Love Canal and PCBs in
Inspection Maintenance Program Some
ference New Radiation Standards for
Nuclear Spectrum USA
Universe Changing
n Grants Process Construction Grant
rants Administration*EPA Assistance
ion Grants Program Grant Conditions
Implementing
Linkages
National Contingency Plan 000418
National Employees Meeting 000231
National Enforcement Center Denver Colorado 000048
National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards 000117
National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards Additional Testi 000118
National Park 000433
Nations Environment Programme 000353
Near the Water 000517
Neary's Cows 000524
Need You 000223
Need for an Early Warning System 000123
Networking 000236
New Beginning 000201
New Employees 000211
New Employees 000215
New Employees Regional Offices 000216
New Jersey 000504
New Look at OSHA 000054
New Look at an Old Idea 000145
New Look at an Old Idea 000154
New National Air Pollution Standard for Lead 000393
New Pesticide Registration Standards 000084
New Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power 000369
New Rules on Water Pollution Standards 000549
New Stationary Sources 000391
Next 25 Years 000020
Nichtline Anne Gorsuch and the Environment 000550
Noise 000164
Noise 000166
Noise Enforcement Facility Sanduskv Ohio 000165
Noise Level Document 000163
Non Point Source Controls 000132
Noncompliance 000327
Nonionizing Radiation 000097
North Carolina 000460
Not For Woman Only Clean Water 000432
Notes for Planners 000107
Nova A Medi terranean Prospect 000490
Nova Goodbye Louisiana 000560
Nova The Insect Alternative 000496
Nova The Water Crisis 000501
Nova Why America Burns 000516
Nuclear Power 000369
Nuclear Power in the United States 000438
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the United States 000438
Nuclear Waste into Glass 000563
Numbering 000299
Numbering System 000307
0£M Manual Review Plan of Operation Review 000344
OMB Circular A76 000268
OPA Making Connections 000190
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New Look at
Swords to Plowshares The
Clean Water Act 1977 Amendments
Management by
Accomplishments and
EPA
Manaceraent A Survey and Analysis of
Regional
How a Reoulation is Made
Regional Office Orientation How the
Grants Administration Project
eed Cancer in Cincinnati the Health
Program for New Employees Regional
Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky
700 Club Battle of Clinton Countv
CBS News Ronald Reagan Visits
CBS News
wenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly
Annapolis Boy Scouts View
nicipal Wastewater A New LocK at an
nicipal Mastewater A New Look at an
Decisions at
Stage
Not For Women
Offshore
US USSR Environmental Conference
ment Seminar for Program Executives
Train
Operation STEP Spill Training
onditions O&M Manual Review Plan of
Set up
anagement Workshop From Planning to
Mater Quality Manacement Workshop
ower Planning Manpower Training and
Equal Employment
Approach to Feedlot
anaes Contract Modifications Chanoe
Construction Grants Program Change
OSHA 00005*
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane 000383
OSV Antelope 000147
OWFO Implementation Proiect 000127
Objectives and Formal Planning Reporting Systems 000245
Obiectives for FY 1977 Contracts Manaqement Division 000276
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1 000087
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2 000088
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3 000089
Occupational Health Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 4 000090
Occupational Safety and Health Program 000052
Ocean Disposal Sites 000096
Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking Water is Organized 000138
Office of Drinkina Water 000140
Office of Drinking Water Budget Preparation 000139
Office of Drinkina Water is Oraanized 000138
Office of Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable Presumption Against R 000051
Office of General Counsel Moot Hearinq 000185
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employe 000559
Office of Solid Waste and Emeraencv Response Reports 000162
Officer Responsibilities 000305
Officers Dilemma 000001
Offices 000216
Offshore Onshore 000452
Ohio 000165
Ohio 000532
Ohio 000567
Ohio Coal 000458
Oil 000526
Oil Spill Briefina 000110
Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update 000179
Old Idea 000145
Old Idea 000154
One Thousand Fathoms 000577
One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections 000045
Only Clean Water 000432
Onshore 000452
Openino Ceremonies 000356
Opening Remarks 000425
Openina Statement to EPA Employees 000584
Operation Program 000116
Operation Review 000344
Operation STEP Spill Training Operation Program 000116
Operation and Care of the Video Tape System 000406
Operations 000136
Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Facilities 000130
Operator Certification 000135
Opportunity Conference 000221
Order 000049
Orders 000294
Orders for Construction Contract Modification 000341
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Conference President Ford Portland
Report on Herbicide Use in
2,4,5-T
2i4,5-T and the Alsea
Trace
Trace
Trace
Review Elements of the Procurement
Introduction to the Procurement
How the Office of Drinking Water is
Waterside Mail Complex
ssertive Behavior Training Seminars
Regional Office
EPA
EPA
Security is
Plague on
to the President The Protection of
Peculators
Toxicants in
Coke
er Sciences Corporation Presents an
Toxic Substances Control Act An
Sixty Minutes In Your
Costle Press Conference Revised
CBS News
Overview of
Overview of
Love Canal and
Research in the Government Federal
nagement Intern Program Training of
nagement Intern Program Training of
Oregon
Oregon
Oregon Conifer Project
Oregon Studv
Organics Regulation What Why How
Organics in Hater Part 1 Identification and Measurement
Organics in Mater Part Z Standardized Methods
Organics in Water Part 3 Research Mom tori no Studies
Organization
Organization
Organized
Orientation
Orientation
Orientation How the Office of Drinking Water is Organized
Orientation Program for New Employees
Orientation Program for New Employees Regional Offices
Our Business
Our Children
Our Environment
Our Invisible Government
Our Raw Water Supply The Need for an Early Warning System
Oven Emissions Pittsburgh and Birmingham
Overseas Environmental Control
Overseas Mission
Overview
Overview of EPAs Minority Business Enterprise Program
Overview of Its Authorities and Major Activities
Overview of FCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Cap
Overview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Sto
Overview of Pesticides Misuse Review Committee
Overview of Research Triangle Parks RTP Contracts Management Divis
Own BacKvard
Ozone Standards
PBS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating Story of Toxic Sites
PCBX
PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Heal
PCBs Today Part Z EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim
PCBs in North Carolina
in the Environment 1975 Part
PCBs
PCBs
PCBs
PCBs
PCBs
PCBs
PCBs
Panel
Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Panorama Cutbacks at EPA
Panorama with Barbara Blum
Panorama with Barbara Blum and Good Morning America with Douglas C
in the Environment 1975 Part 2
in the Environment 1975 Part 3
in the Environment 1975 Part 4
in the Environment 1975 Part 5
in the Environment 1975 Part 6
in the Environment 1975 Part 7
000360
000453
000426
000080
000125
000003
000004
000005
000275
000277
000138
000202
000212
000133
000215
000216
000076
000083
000192
000537
000123
000047
000588
000354
000255
000279
000075
000093
000094
000067
000280
000533
000399
000564
000095
000093
000094
000460
000035
000036
000037
000038
000039
000040
000041
000024
000219
000232
000523
000478
000444
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News Recycling in Yosemite National
Overview of Research Triangle
Message on Public
Barbara Blum on Public
Powder River
Water
of a Muffler Enclosure in Reducing
Performance Appraisal an3
MacNeil Lehrer Report
Construction Grants Process Federal
Grants Administration The
Construction Grants Program
EPA
Reaching
How Many Miles
How to
ostie Press Conference Standards of
* EPA Consolidated
r Quality Management Workshop NPDES
Certification of
Nsw
Communicating with
How
ABC and NBC Evening News
Overview of
TrefIan Trysben and Benzac
Motion
Coke Oven Emissions
ACT Fair A
er Section 208 Developing a Working
ence Superfund National Contingency
Grant Conditions O&M Manual Review
Maintenance Proaram Some Notes for
208 Water
Suoerfund
Contingency
a the Multifold Trend Public Policy
relationships NPDES Enforcement WQM
nacement Workshop NPDES Permits WQM
uality Management Workshop Manpower
Construction Grants Process State
Management by Objectives and Formal
Panorama with John DeKany 000485
Park 000*33
Parks RTF Contracts Management Division 000280
Participation 000126
Participation 000160
Partners 000561
Passages 000152
Patterns of Herbicide Use 000061
Pavement Breaker Noise 000166
Pay . 000227
Paying for Clean Water 000521
Payment Procedure 000297
Payment Process 000313
Payments 000336
Payroll System 000197
People Who Need You 000223
Per Gallon Fuel Economy Ratings 000044
Perform on TV 000407
Performance Appraisal and Pay 000227
Performance Management System 000568
Performance for New Stationary Sources 000391
Permit Peculations 000265
Permits WQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement WQM Plan 000134
Pesticide Applicators 000058
Pesticide Registration Standards OOOOS4
Pesticide Users 000063
Pesticide Users Think and Act 000062
Pesticides 000514
Pesticides Misuse Review Committee 000067
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche 000065
Pesticides Product Information on Microfiche Program 2 000066
Pesticides Registration Briefing 000057
Petition for Suspension 000071
Phones and Manaoers 000269
Picture Procurement Procedures 000259
Pittsburgh and Birminaham 000047
Place to Start 000191
Plaque on Our Children 000083
Plan 000113
Plan 000418
Plan of Operation Review 000344
Planners 000107
Planning 000112
Planning 000149
Planning Guidelines Public Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years 000020
Planning Interrelationships 000134
Plannina Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement WQM Planning Interre 000134
Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certification 000135
Plannina Process 000286
Planning Reporting Systems 000245
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er Quality Management Workshop From
Areawide
Areawide
struction Grants Process Facilities
ws Report on the Monsanto Pyrolysis
Existinq Activated Sludge Treatment
on Controlling Pollution from Power
Swords to
ter Quality Management Workshop Non
ABC Twenty Twenty Hidden
Politics of
ABC News Acid Rain
Morninq Break How
Mater Quality National Coal
Role of Futures Forecastinq in
ontracts Management Cost Review and
frontina the Multifold Trend Public
ves to Litigation The National Coal
Contracts
Introduction to the
Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air
First
am Training Program Financing Water
Train Press Conference Air
e Press Conference New National Air
ence Recall of Cars Failing to Meet
i1 Lehrer Report New Rules on Water
Air
Seminar on Controllings
Envi rontnental
Trouble Shooter
Greece
Press Conference President Ford
Deep Water
Sixty Minutes Hollywood on the
New Radiation Standards for Nuclear
minar on Controllinq Pollution from
Atomic
Nuclear Spectrum USA Nuclear
Costle Press Conference Diesel
Construction Grants Process
Construction Grants Proaram
Construction Grants Program
s Civil Service Reform and Veterans
Office of Drinking Water Budget
Planning to Operations 000136
Planning under Section 208 Developinq a WorRina Plan 000113
Planning under Section 208 The Designation Process 000114
Plans 000289
Plant 000436
Plants 000033
Plants 000034
Plowshares The OSV Antelope 000147
Point Source Controls 000132
Poison 000456
Poison 000479
Poison and Shellfish Health and Ecoloqv Seminar 000015
Poison from the Sky 000491
Poisoned is America 000543
Policy 000447
Policy Analyses 000023
Policy Branch 000281
Policy Planninq Imperatives for the Next 25 Years 000020
Policy Project 000174
Policy and Review 000283
Policy and Review Elements of the Procurement Organization 000275
Politics of Poison 000479
Pollutants 000443
Pollution 000445
Pollution Control 000331
Pollution Control 000370
Pollution Induced Cancer in Cincinnati the Health Officers Dilemma 000001
Pollution Standard for Lead 000393
Pollution Standards 000378
Pollution Standards 000549
Pollution The Facts 000105
Pollution from Power Plants 000034
Pollution in Hispanic American Communities 000172
Pollution in Tulsa 000513
Pollution in an Ancient County 000358
Portland Oreqon 000360
Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast Guard 000115
Portugal A Discussion with Maraarida Barros, Enaenheira Quimica 000359
Potomac 000505
Powder River Partners 000561
Power 000369
Power Plants 000034
Power Today Service with Safety 000441
Power in the United States 000438
Powered Cars Vans and Light Trucks 000410
Practical Guide to Sets and Props for Video Tape Production 000403
Preapplication Information 000287
Preconstruction Conference 000339
Preconstruction Contract Award Management 000338
Preference 000454
Preparation 00013?
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NBC News
Computer Sciences Corporation
Tion Relocation Assistance Historic
Environment
White House A Conversation with the
Press Conference
State of the Union Address
Annual Report to the
Jorling
Train
US USSR
Train
Costle
Train
Costle
Costle
Train
Train
OSHA EPA and FDA Joint
Costle
Blum
Blum
Costle
Train KirK
Costle
Costle
Train
Costle
Costle
Costle
Costle
Train
Train
Costle
Costle
Quarles
Gorsuch
Train
Costle
Presentation by COMNET for EPAs Agency Wide Data Processing Servic 000251
Presents Man Beast and the Land 000462
Presents an Overview 000255
Preservation Flood Insurance 000316
Preservation vs Progress 00054*
President 000233
President Ford Portland Oregon 000360
President Gerald Ford 0005S6
President The Protection of Our Environment 000192
Presidential Manacement Intern Proaram 000218
Presidential Management Intern Program Training of Panelists for R 000219
Presidential Manacemsnt Intern Proaram Trainina of Panelists for R 000232
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 000100
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards 1978 000177
Presidents Environmental Youth Awards Program 000182
Presidents Prooosed 1977 Budqet for EPA 000244
Press Conference 000377
Press Conference 0003S1
Press Conference 000583
Press Conference 1976 Budaet 000365
Press Conference 1979 Automobile Mileage Ratings 0003S8
Press Conference Air Pollution Control 000370
Press Conference Asbestos 000398
Press Conference Bubble Concept 000413
Press Conference Cancellation of the Use of Toxaphene 000576
Press Conference Clean Air Standards 000400
Press Conference Confirmation by Congress 000535
Press Conference Construction Grants 000371
Press Conference DBCP Dibromochloropropane 000383
Press Conference Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Liaht TrucKs 000410
Press Conference EPA Regulatory Reform 000389
Press Conference EPA vs HooKer Chemical Corn 000401
Press Conference EPA/Army Corps of Engineers Agreement 000397
Press Conference Enforcement Proarams 000059
Press Conference Establishment of the Regulatory Council 000392
Press Conference FY 1979 Budcjet 000326
Press Conference FY 1982 Budget 000415
Press Conference Fuel Economy 000362
Press Conference Hazardous Chemicals Regulations 0003S5
Press Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal System 000411
Press Conference Hazardous Wastes Regulations 000394
Press Conference New National Air Pollution Standard for Lead 000393
Press Conference New Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power 000369
Press Conference President Ford Portland Oreejon 000360
Press Conference Proposed Clean Air Amendments 0005S7
Press Conference Proposed Drinkina Water Standards 000387
Press Conference Proposed Water Discharge Regulations 000390
Press Conference Recall of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution Standard 000378
Press Conference Regulatory Reform 000423
Press Conference Results of the 80 City DrinKina Water Survey 000368
Press Conference Revised Ozone Standards 000399
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Train
CosTie
Train
Costle
Gorsuch
Sorsuch
Gorsuch
Train
Blum
Costle
Costle
Train
Train
Meet the
Gorsuch
Enforcement the Role of Rebuttable
Rebuttable
Rebuttable
Rebuttable
Rebuttable
Rebuttable
ateov Hid Course Corrections Effort
Closed Circuit TV
Grants Administration Cost
Crisis to Crisis What
c Hearino Proposed National Interim
c Hearing Proposed National Interim
Fundamental
Freedom of Information and
NBC Todav Show An EARreplaceable
tion Grants Process Federal Payment
Grants Administration Appeals
Motion Picture Procureffient-
EPA Source Evaluation and Selection
rogram EPA Regulations Guidance and
Security
g under Section 208 The Designation
of Panelists for Reaional Screening
of Panelists for Regional Screening
Grievance
ction Grants Process State Planning
Grants Administration The Awards
Grants Administration The Payir.ent
Rebuttable Presumption
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Press Conference Russell Train and the King of Sweden 000375
Press Conference Seabrook Radiation Facility 000379
Press Conference Sources of Smog 000373
Press Conference Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sourc 000391
Press Conference Superfund 000420
Press Conference Superfund National Continqencv Plan 000418
Press Conference Superfund and the Corps of Engineers 000422
Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and Heptachlor 000372
Press Conference Toxic Substances 000412
Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act 000384
Press Conference Toxic Substances Control Act and Recall of GM Cad 000376
Press Conference Vinyl Chloride Air Emission Standards 000374
Press Conference Wastewater Treatment Funds 000364
Press'with Douglas Costle • 000493
PressConference Reauthorization of the Clean Air Act 000421
Presumption Against Reaistration 000051
Presumption Against Registration 000068
Presumption Aaainst Reaistration Dimethoate 000072
Presumption Against Registration Lindane 000070
Presumption Against Reaistration Toxaphene 000069
Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin 000064
Pretreatraent 000133
Previews 000253
Price Analysis and Cost Review 000315
Price Clean Air 000548
Primary Drinking Water Standards 000117
Primary Drinking Water Standards Additional Testimony 000118
Principals of Weed Control 000060
Privacy Briefing 000204
Problem 000497
Procedure 000297
Procedure 000323
Procedures 000259
Procedures 000274
Procedures 000285
Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business Information 000074
Process 000114
Process 000219
Process 000232
Process OU0240
Process 000286
Process 000312
Process 000313
Process A First Decision on Endrin OOOC64
Process Audit 000296
Process Award of Construction Contracts 000293
Process Construction Contract Documents 000291
Process Construction Grant Numbering 000299
Process Construction Implementation 000295
Process Facilities Plans 000289
Process Federal Payment Procedure 000297
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Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
rocess Step 1 Grant Application and
rocess Step 2 Grant Application and
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d Areawida Water Quality Management
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Presidential Manaae.nsnt Intern
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s Product Information on Microfiche
Fifth Line of Containment
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Process Preapplication Information 000287
Process Proqrara Manaaement 000298
Process Role of the Federal Government 000284
Process State Planning Process 000286
Process Step 1 Grant Application and Processing 000288
Process Step 2 Grant Application and Processing 000290
Process Step 3 Grant Application and Processing 000292
Process Work Session 1 000300
Process Work Session 2 000301
Processing 000288
Processing 000290
Processing 000292
Processing Services 000251
Processing of Grant Proposals 000306
Procurement Organization 000275
Procurement Organization 000277
Procurement Procedures 000259
Procurement Seminar for Program Executives Opening Remarks 000425
Procurement Workshop Boston Massachusetts 000302
Produce a Video Tape Program 000402
Produced by Chronic Exposure to Air Pollutants 000443
Product Information on Microfiche 000065
Product Information on Microfiche Program 2 000066
Production 000403
Production 000405
Products 000574
Program 000052
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Program 000128
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Program 000182
Program 000218
Program 000278
Program 000279
Program 000402
Program 1 000099
Program 2 000066
Program 2 000100
Program Audits Project Closeout 000346
Program Awards Ceremony 1978 000183
Program Biddability and Constructability Review 000345
Program Ceremonies 1977 000213
Program Change Orders for Construction Contract Modification 000341
Program Development Conference 000225
Program EPA Regulations Guidance and Procedures 000285
Program Evaluation 000150
Program Executives Opening Remarks 000425
Program Feasibility Study 000258
Program Final Inspection 000349
Program Financing Water Pollution Control 000331
Program Fundamentals of Sewage Treatment 000348
-------
447
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
eraqencv Enerov Environment R and D
Construction Grants Process
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
Construction Grants
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Construction Grants
ruction Grants Proaram Supplemental
Small Flows
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lementing an Inspection Maintenance
Construction Grants
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d the Federal Manaaer The Counselor
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eraqencv Enerav Environment R and D
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g Management of Construction Grants
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ra on the United Nations Environment
n KirK Press Conference Enforcement
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ve Sewer Construction Demonstration
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Construction Grants Program
Construction Grants Proarara Audits
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ting from Here to There Finding the
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tration Initial Processing of Grant
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Proaram Infiltration Inflow. Sewer System Evaluation Survev»
Program Introduction
Proaram Keynote Address
Program Management
Proaram On Site and Interim Inspection
Program Payments
Proaram Preconstruction Conference
Program Preconstruction Contract Award Management
Proaram Proiect Chances Contract Modifications Chanae Orders
Program Protests Disputes
Proqrara Requirements
Program Review
Proaram Review of Bid Material
Program Role of Regional Inspectors
Proaram Section 314
Program Some Notes for Planners
Proaram Supplemental Proarara Requirements
Program Training Program Financing Water Pollution Control
Proaram Trainina Session in Mentorina and Networkina
Program Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Proaram Trainina of Panelists for Reaional Screenina Process
Program Victor Kircms Closing Remarks
Proaram and Complaint System
Program at the Shoreham Hotel Part 1
Proqram at the Shoreham Hotel Part 2
Program for New Employees
Proaram for New Employees Reaional Offices
Program to States
Proarammatic Review
Programme
Proarams
Programs A Challenge to Management
Proaress
Progress The Resignation of Alan G Kirk II
Proiect
Project
Proiect
Project
Proiect Chanqes
Project Changes Contract Modifications Change Orders
Proiect Closeout
Project Officer Responsibilities
Proiect Safeauard
Promotion 1980
Promotional
Proper Tools
Property Management
Proposals
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-------
448
Presidents
Train Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
Public Hearing
Public Hearinq
Costle Press Conference
Practical Guide to Sets and
Nova A tledi terranean
Wetlands A Case for
Dedication of Environmental
Annual Report to the President The
Construction Grants Program
Haste and Emergency Response Awards
Message on
• Barbara Blum on
Confronting the Multifold Trend
Contingency Planning Guidelines
Grants Administration
nts Administration Publications and
Small
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EPA Water
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Overview of Research Triangle Parks
Proposed 1977 Budget for EPA 000244
Proposed Clean Air Amendments 000537
Proposed Drinking Water Standards 000387
Proposed Feedlot Peculations 000050
Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water Standards 000117
Proposed National Interim Primary Drinkinq Water Standards Additio 000118
Proposed"Water Discharge Regulations 000390
Props for Video Tape Production 000403
Prospect 000490
Protection 000144
Protection Agencys Noise Enforcement Facility Sandusky Ohio 000165
Protection of Our Environment 000192
Protests Disputes 000337
Public Employees Appreciation Dav 000559
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinking Water St 000117
Public Hearing Proposed National Interim Primary Drinkina Water St 000118
Public Participation 000126
Public Participation 000160
Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years 000020
Public Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Public Trust A Look Back 000189
Public Water Supervision Proqram Victor Kimms Closinq Remarks 000141
Publications and Publicity 000319
Publicity 000319
Purchases $2500 to $10000 000273
Purchasing 000168
Putting It All Together How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future 000026
Pvrolvsis Plant 000436
Quality Assurance and Environmental Programs A Challenge to Manage 000031
Quality Conference Part 1 000119
Quality Conference Part 2 000120
Quality Conference Part 3 000121
Quality Conference Part 4 000122
Quality Management Proqram 000128
Quality Management Workshop From Planning to Operations 000136
Quality Manaaement Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations GUI del 000133
Quality Management Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training an 000135
Quality Manaaement Rorkshop Municipal Construction Grants 000129
Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits HQM Planning Interrelati 000134
Quality Manaaement Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Quality Management Workshop Operations and Maintenance of the Trea 000130
Quality Manaaement Workshop State and Areawide Water Quality Manaq 000128
Quality Management Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recov 000131
Quality National Coal Policy 000447
Quarantine Scare 000510
Quarles Press Conference Recall of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution 000378
Question of Values 000143
Quiet 000167
Quiet Government Purchasing 000168
Quimica 000359
RTP Contracts Management Division 000280
-------
449
Environmental Survey of Nonionizing
d Morning America Bomb Testinas ana
Costie Press Conference Seabrook
Train Press Conference New
Women and
Her
Fifth Estate Reports on Acid
ABC News Acid
NBC Todav Show with Raich Nader and
NBC Today Show with
Hanv Miles Per Gallon Fuel Economy
Conference 1979 Automobile Mileage
Toxicants in Our
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CBS News Ronald
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ce Toxic Substances Control Act and
Grants Administration
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00 User Charaes and Industrial Cost
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Vapor
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ctiveness of a Muffler Enclosure in
International
lum Press Conference EPA Regulatory
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ientation Program for New Employees
n Program Training of Panelists for
Radiation 000097
Radiation Exposure 000573
Radiation Facility °20372
Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power 000369
Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings 000101
Radioactive Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Dispos 000096
Radioactivity 000155
Radioactivity in Drinking Water 000156
Rah Women and the Work Environment 000446
Rain 000480
Rain Poison from the Sky 000491
Ralph Lapp 000430
Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp 000430
Ratings 000044
Ratings 000388
Raw Water Supply The Need for an Early Warning System 000123
Rays 000515
Reaching People Who Need You 000223
Reagan Visits Ohio 000567
Reauthorization of the Clean Air Act 000421
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration 000051
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration 000068
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Dimethoate 000072
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Lindane 000070
Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration Toxaphene 000069
Rebuttable Presumption Process A First Decision on Endrin 000064
Recall 000450
Recall of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution Standards 000378
Recall of GM Cadillacs 000376
Recipient Reports 000324
Record Retention Requirements 000325
Recovery 000131
Recovery Act 1976 000159
Recovery Field Inspections 000045
Recovery in San Diego County California Stage II 000046
Recyclable Bottles 000435
Recycling Household Water 000511
Recycling UnAmerican 000431
Recycling in Yosemite National Park 000433
Recycling of Waste Products 000574
Reducing Pavement Breaker Noise 000166
Referral System 000355
Reform 000389
Reform 000423
Reform Program Development Conference 000225
Reform The Senior Executive Service 000224
Reform and Veterans Preference 000454
Regional Inspectors 000342
Regional Office Orientation How the Office of Drinking Water is Or 000138
Regional Offices 000216
Regional Screening Process 000219
-------
450
n Program Training of Panelists for
Federal
e of Rebuttable Presumption Against
Rebuttable Presumption Aaainst
Pesticides
Rebuttable Presumption Aaainst
Rebuttable Presumption Aqainst
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Hew a
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rants Administration Deviations and
ress Conference Hazardous Chemicals
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erview of PCBs Today Part 2 EPA Ban
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vision Proaram Victor Kimms Closina
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Annual
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t by Objectives and Formal Planning
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Register What It Is and How to Use It 000203
Registration 000051
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Registration Dimethoate 000072
Registration Lindane 000070
Reaistration Standards 000084
Registration Toxaphene 000069
Registry of Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Ser 000017
Regulation What Why How . 000125
Regulation is Made Office of Drinkina Water 000140
Regulations 000050
Peculations 000265
Regulations 000323
Regulations 0003S5
Regulations 000390
Regulations 000394
Regulations Disposal and Storage Interim Measures 000094
Peculations Guidance and Procedures 000285
Regulations and the Regulators 000539
Peculators 000539
Regulators Our Invisible Government 000537
Reculatorv Council 000392
Regulatory Reform 000389
Reaulatorv Reform 000423
Rehabilitation 000340
Related Income 000321
Relations 000220
Relations at the Spill Scene 000137
Relocation Assistance Historic Preservation Flood Insurance 000316
Remarks 000141
Remarks 000425
Remedies and Noncompliance 000327
Report 0005S1
Report Atlantic City Story The Biq Gamble 000533
Report Chemical Contamination 000457
Report Inflation and Environmental Control 000465
Report New Rules on Water Pollution Standards 000549
Report Paving for Clean Water 000521
Report Superfund 000502
Report Suoerfund Task Force 000527
Report The Clean Air Act 000512
Report Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri 000575
Report Update on House Vote of Contempt 000571
Report on Herbicide Use in Orecon 000453
Report on Subcommittee Vote on Contempt 000570
Report on the Monsanto Pvrolvsis Plant 000436
Report to the President The Protection of Our Environment 000192
Report]no System Advanced Seminar 000360
Reporting Systems 000245
-------
451
Wastewater Part
Wastewater Part
Solid Waste and Emergency Response
Grants Administration Recipient
Fifth Estate
Benzene Effects on Blood and
nts Administration Record Retention
Brants Proaram Supplemental Program
Exposure to Toxic Chemicals in the
Trace Organics in Mater Part 3
eric Fluorocarbons State of the Art
Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art
2 State of the Art
3 State of the Art
Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art
Overview of
Applications of Futures
Controls on
Futures
Socioeconomic Accroaches to
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From Waste to
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
Office of Solid Waste and Emergency
r the United States Your Riqhts and
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EPA Employee
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Train Press Comerence
Grants Administration Record
Small Flows Proaram
Contracts Policy and
nistrati on Legal and Administrative
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ration Cost Price Analysis and Cost
O&M Manual Review Plan of Operation
am Biddability and Constructabilitv
Overview of Pesticides Misuse
Introduction to the Policy and
Program Grant Conditions O&M Manual
Contracts Manaaeir.ent Cost
Construction Grants Program
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CBS Hews The Earth
WorKina for the United States Your
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Research Seminar
Research Seminar
Research Seminar
Research Seminar
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Research Trianale Parks RTP Contracts Management Division
Research a Corporate Example
Research and Development
Research in the Government Federal Panel
Residential Water Consumption
Resignation of Alan G Kirk II
Resource
Resource Conservation and Recovery Act 1976
Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation Day
Response Reports
Rcsponsibili ties
Respons i bi1i t i es
Responsibilities and Conduct
Results and Christmas Message
Results of the 80 City Drinking Water Survey
Retention Requirements
Review
Review
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Review
Review Committee
Review Elements of the Procurement Organization
Review Plan of Operation Review
Review and Policy Branch
Review of Bid Material
Revised Ozone Standards
Revisited
Rights and Responsibilities
Rights at EPA A New Beginning
Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes
Risk to Humans Exposed to Sewage
River Partners
Road
Road Ahead
Road to Clean Air
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-------
452
On the
Supervisors
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Construction Grants Proarara
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CBS News
MacNeil Lehrer Report New
NBC Today Show with
NBC Todsv Show with
Face the Nation with
Train Press Conference
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lines Public Relations at the Spill
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Training of Panelists for Regional
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Areawide Planning under
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Clean Lakes Program
EPA Source Evaluation and
rocarbons State of the Art Research
er Part 1 State of the Art Research
er Part 2 State of the Art Research
er Part 3 State of the Art Research
er Part 4 State of the Art Research
on and Shellfish Health and Ecology
Road with EPA 000254
Role in Career Development 000214
Role of EPA at Three Mile Island 000042
Role of Futures Forecasting in Policy Analyses 000023
Role of Rebuttable Presumption Against Registration 000051
Role of Regional Inspectors 000342
Role of the Federal Government 000284
Role of the Scriptwriter 000261
Ronald Reagan Visits Ohio 000567
Rules on Water Pollution Standards 000549
Russell Train 000427
Russell Train 000428
Russell Train 000434
Russell Train and the Kind of Sweden 000375
SEE It Is Working 000241
SPAN Live Call In Interview with Hugh Kaufman 000565
STEP Spill Training Operation Program 000116
Safe DrinKing Water 000124
Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy 000186
Safeguard 000086
Safety 000441
Safety and Health Program 000052
Safety and Toxic Gas Exposure 000019
Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Seminar Series 000018
Sally Dean 000056
Salt Marsh A Question of Values 000143
Sampling An Introduction 000250
San Diego County California Stage II 000046
Sandusky Ohio 000165
Sarah Compton and William Jordan 000492
Savings Bond Promotional 000184
Scare 000510
Scene 000137
Sciences Corporation Presents an Overview 000255
Scouts View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update 000179
Screening Process 000219
Screening Process 000232
Scriptwriter 000261
Sesbrook Radiation Facility 000379
Section 208 Developing a Working Plan 000113
Section 208 The Designation Process 000114
Section 314 000146
Security Procedures for TSCA Confidential Business Information 000074
Security is Our Business 000076
Selection Procedures 000274
Seminar 000007
Seminar 000008
Seminar 000009
Seminar 000010
Seminar 000011
Seminar 000015
-------
453
quiry and Reporting System Advanced
araphv of Cancer Health and Ecoloav
in Lower Animals Health and Ecoloqy
ua Safety at FDA Health and Ecoloav
Occupational Health
Occupational Health
Occupational Health
Occupational Health
Introduction to a Video Tape
Introduction to a Video Tape
Procurement
Assertive Behavior Training
Launching Civil Service Reform The
f Cancer Health and Ecoloav Seminar
Animals Health and Ecology Seminar
V at FDA Health and Ecoloav Seminar
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Service Reform The Senior Executive
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CBS Nous Civil
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or EPAs Aqency Wide Data Processina
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tion Grants Proaram Fundamentals of
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Seminar Series 000017
Seminar Series 000018
Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 1 000087
Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 2 000088
Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 3 000089
Seminar Toxics in the Workplace Part 4 000090
Seminar by Grants Administration 000303
Seminar by Grants Administration 000351
Seminar for Program Executives Opening Remarks 000425
Seminar on Controllina Pollution from Power Plants 00003*
Seminars Orientation 000212
Senior Environmental Employment Proaram Awards Ceremony 1978 000183
Senior Environmental Employment SEE It Is Working 000241
Senior Executive Service 000224
Senior Executive Service Conversion 000226
Series 000016
Series 000017
Series 000018
Series on Toxic Substances 000467
Service 000224
Service Conversion 000226
Service Reform Proaram Development Conference 000225
Service'Reform The Senior Executive Service 000224
Service Reform and Veterans Preference 000454
Service with Safety 000441
Services 000251
Services and Support Division Briefing 000248
Session 1 000300
Session 2 000301
Session in Mentorina and Networkina 000236
Set up Operation and Care of the Video Tape System 000406
Sets and Props for Video Tape Production 000403
Sewage 000053
Sewaae Treatment 000348
Sewer Construction Demonstration Project 000013
Sewer System Evaluation Survey, Rehabilitation 000340
Shellfish Health and Ecology Seminar 000015
Shoe Fits 000272
Shooter Pollution in Tulsa 000513
Shoreham Hotel Part 1 000028
Shoreham Hotel Part 2 000029
Show An EARreplaceable Problem OOC497
Show Carter Campaign Commercial 000494
Show Catalytic Converters 000455
Show Clearing the Air 000536
Show Recyclable Bottles 000435
Show Series on Toxic Substances 000467
Show Toxic Waste in Woburn Mass 000535
Show with Douglas Costle 000459
-------
454
NBC Today
NBC Today
NBC Today
Investigation of the Denney Farm
Construction Grants Proaram On
rvey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal
CBS News Toxic Waste
st of Most Hazardous Chemical Waste
aaic and Frustratina Storv of Toxic
ABC News Acid Rain Poison from the
, Upgrading Existing Activated
EPA
Train Press Conference Sources of Smog
Office of
Office of
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alitv Manaaement Workshop Non Point
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s of Performance for New Stationary
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Contaminated Water in
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very in San Diego County California
Choice
nference New National Air Pollution
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Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp
Show with Russell Train
Show with Russell Train
Since Thalidomide Evaluating Drua Safety at FDA Health and Ecoloov
Site
Sile and Interim Inspection
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Sites
Sites
Sites
Sixty Minutes Don't Go Near the Water
Sixty Minutes Hollywood on the Potomac
Sixty Minutes In Your Own Backyard
Sixty Minutes Water Water Everywhere
Sixty Minutes Who Killed Mr. Neary's Cows
Sky
Sludge Treatment Plants
Small Business Proqram
Small Flows Proqram Review
Small Purchases $2500 to S10000
Socioeconomic Approaches to Residential Water Consumption
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Kastewater Part 1 State of th
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of th
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of th
Soil Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of th
Solar Energy The Great Ads'enture
Solid Waste and Emeraencv Response Awards Public Emolovees Aooreci
Solid Waste and Emergency Response Reports
Some Notes for Planners
Song of the Canary
Source Controls
Source Evaluation and Selection Procedures
Source Materials
Sources
Sources of Srnoq
Southern Missouri
Special TasK Force for Super-fund
Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the United States
Spill Briefinq
Spill Demonstration EPA News Update
Spi 11 Scene
Spill Training Operation Program
Sports Afield
Spot Survey Johnstown NY
Spots
Stage II
Staoe One Vapor Recovery Field Inspections
Stakes
Standard for Lead
Standardization Program Feasibility Study
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-------
455
Trace Orcanics in Hater Part 2
New Pesticide Registration
onal Interim Primary Drinking Water
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission
ference Vinyl Chloride Air Emission
1 of Cars Failing to Meet Pollution
Conference Proposed Drinking Water
stle Press Conference Revised Ozone
Costle Press Conference Clean Air
Report New Rules on Mater Pollution
onal Interim Primary Drinking Water
Lawmakers Environmental
rain Press Conference Nsw Radiation
Costle Press Conference
Interview with
Uni verse
ACT Fair A Place to
Construction Grants Process
Water Quality Management Workshop
rbons and Atmospheric Fluorocarbons
ems for Municipal Wasteuiater Part 1
ems for Municipal Wasteuater Part 2
eras for Municipal Wastewater Part 3
ems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4
Train Openino
Working for the United
Workina for the United
t of Construction Grants Program to
rum USA Nuclear Power in the United
Working for the United
Workina for the United
Working for the United
Workina for the United
ce Standards of Performance for Nsw
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Construction Grants Process
Construction Grants Process
2 EPA Ban Regulations Disposal and
Multiple Virtual
MacNeil Lehrer Report Atlantic City
BS Latenight Tragic and Frustrating
fluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic
This
in Water Part 3 Research Monitorinq
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Standardization Program Feasibility
Grants Administration
Gorsuch Report on
Blum Press Conference Toxic
Standardized Methods
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards
Standards Additional Testimony
Standards and Toxic Waste
Standards for Nuclear Power
Standards of Performance for New Stationary Sources
Stanley M Greenfield
Stardust 80 Japans Recvclina of Waste Products
Start
State Planning Process
State and Areawide Water Quality Management Program
State of the Art Research Seminar
State of the Art Research Seminar
State of the Art Research Seminar
State of the Art Research Seminar
State of the Art Research Seminar
State of the Union Address President Gerald Ford
Statemant to EPA Employees
States
States
States
States
States Benefits You Earn
States The Road Ahead
States You and the Meri t System
States Your Richts and Responsibilities
Stationary Sources
Statistical Sampling An Introduction
Step 1 Grant Application and Processing
Step 2 Grant Application and Processing
Step 3 Grant Application and Processing
Storaqe Interim Measures
Storage MVS Briefing
Story The Big Gamble
Story of Toxic Sites
Strategy Mid Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment
Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident
Studies
Study
Study
Subagreements
Subcommittee Vote on Contempt
Substances
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NBC Today Show Series on Toxic
Costie Press Conference Toxjc
Toxic
Costle Press Conference Toxic
EPA Budget 1980
EPA Budqet 1981
Those Hazy Days of
EPA
CBS News
ishment of a Special TasK Force for
Gorsuch Press Conference
MacKeil Lehrer Report
Eorsuch Press Conference
MacNeil Lehrer Report
Gorsuch Press Conference
Public Water
EEO and the Federal
EEO and the
Construction Grants Program
Toxicants in Our Raw Water
Facilities Services and
suits of the 80 Citv DrinKina Water
Toxic Metals Hot Spot
Radioactive Waste Management A
Field
Environmental
ion Inflow, Sewer System Evaluation
Ian Trvsben and Benzac Petition for
Train Press Conference
rence Russell Train and the King of
Fatal Amoebic Infections from
Centrex with Electronic
ucplv The Need for an Earlv Warnincj
EPA Payroll
the United States You and the Merit
The Counselor Program and Complaint
Time Accounting Information
nistration EPA Assistance Numbering
tion Grants Information and Control
gram Grants Information and Control
International Referral
Deration and Care of the Video Tape
Conference Hazardous Waste Disposal
Performance Management
Substances 000467
Substances Control Act 000334
Substances Control Act An Overview of Its Authorities and Major Ac C00075
Substances Control Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs 000376
Summary 000396
Summary 000409
Summer 000104
Sunnier Employment Proaram Ceremonies 1977 000213
Sunday Morning Deadly Export 000542
Superfund 000419
Superfund 000420
Superfund 000502
Superfund Briefing 000091
Superfund List of Most Hazardous Chemical Waste Sites 000546
Superfund National Contingency Plan 000418
Superfund Planninq 000149
Superfund Task Force 000527
Superfund and the Corps of Engineers 000422
Supervision Program Victor Kimms Closing Remarks 000141
Supervisor Affirmative Action is Good Manaaement 000223
Supervisor The Legal History 000229
Supervisors Role in Career Development 000214
Supplemental Program Requirements 000343
Supply The Need for an Early Warnina System 000123
Support Division Briefing 000248
Survey 000368
Survey Johnstown NY 000032
Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites 000096
Survey and Laboratory Analyses 000098
Survey of Nonionizinq Radiation 000097
Survey. Rehabilitation 000340
Suspension 000071
Suspension of 1977 Auto Emission Standards 000367
Suspension of Chlordan and Heotachlor 000372
Swaden 000375
Swimming and Drinkinq Water 000030
Switching 000271
Swords to Plowshares The OSV Antelope 000147
Symposium on the United Nations Environment Programme 000353
System 000123
System 000197
Svstem 000206
System OC0230
System 000262
System 000307
System 000308
System 000335
Svstem 000355
System 000406
Svstem 000411
System 000568
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Inquiry and Reporting
Domestic Information Display
Program Infiltration Inflow, Sewer
tives and Formal Planninq Resortina
Soil Treatment
Soil Treatment
Soil Treatment
Soil Treatment
Security Procedures for
Camera Techniques for Video
Video
1 Guide to Sets and Props for Video
Lighting for Video
How to Produce a Video
Introduction to a Video
Introduction to a Video
up Operation and Care of the Video
MacNei1 Lehrer Report Superfund
Establishment of a Special
Interviewing
Camera
Lets Communicate with EPA
Drinking Water Standards Additional
Women and Radiation
Good Horning America Bomb
Laboratory
Since
Eidhteen Variations on a
Getting from Here to
How Pesticide Users
Interviews with Members of the
Interviews with Members of the
Decisions at One
Role of EPA at
MacNei1 Lehrer Report
Overview of FCBs
Overview of PCBs
Atomic Power
NBC
NBC
NBC
NBC
NBC
NSC
the Art Research
the Art Research
System Advanced Seminar
System EPA Applications
System Evaluation Surveyi Rehabilitation
Svsterns
Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 1 State of
Svstems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of
Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research
Svstems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research
TSCA Confidential Business Information
Tape
Tape Applications in the Classroom
Tape Production
Tape Production
Tape Proqram
Tape Seminar by Gran'ts Administration
Tape Seminar bv Grants Administration
Tape System
TasK Force
Task Force for Superfund
Technical Assistance Group Meetinq
Techniques for Program Evaluation
Techniques for Video Tape
Telephone Bill
Television
Testimony
Testimony from Citizens Hearinqs
Testings and Radiation Exposure
Tests at the National Enforcement Center Denver Colorado
Thalidomide Evaluating Drug Safety at FDA Health and Ecology Serain
Theme Clean Air
There Finding the Proper Tools
Thermal Effluent Limits
Think and Act
Third National Conference on the Interaqencv Enerqv Environment R
Third National Conference on the Interagency Energy Environment R
Third National Conference on the Interaqencv Enerqv Environment R
This Stream is Dead A Hazardous Material Incident
Those Hazv Davs of Summer
Thousand Fathoms
Three Mile Island
Time Accounting Information System
Times Beach and Dioxin in Missouri
Today Part 1 Industrial Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Ef
Today Part 2 EPA Ban Requlations Disposal and Storaqe Interim Meas
Today Service with Safety
Today Show An EARreplaceatale Problem
Today Show Carter Campaign Commercial
Todav Show Catalytic Converters
Today Show Clearing the Air
Todav Show Recyclable Bottles
Today Show Series on Toxic Substances
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NBC
NBC
NBC
NBC
NBC
Putting It All
om Here to There Finding the Proper
le Presumption Aaainst Reaistrati on
nference Cancellation of the Use of
Hazards from Exposure to
Laboratory Safety and
ght Tragic and Frustrating Story of
lal Effluent Limitations Guidelines
Blum Press Conference
NBC Todav Show Series on
Costle Press Conference
Costle Press Conference
umakers Environmental Standards and
CBS News
NBC Todav Show
Lou Grant and
Occupational Health Seminar
Occupational Health Seminar
Occupational Health Seminar
Occupational Health Seminar
PBS Lateniaht
NSC Today Show with Russell
NBC Todav Show with Russell
Face the Nation with Russell
Today Show Toxic Haste in Woburn Mass 000535
Todav Show with Douqlas Costle 000*59
Today Show with Ralph Nader and Ralph Lapp 000430
Todav Show with Russell Train 000427
Today Show with Russell Train 000428
Tocether How EPA Can Cope with the Uncertain Future 000026
Tools 000025
Toxanhene 000069
Toxaphene 000576
Toxic Chemicals in the Research Lab 000442
Toxic Gas Exposure 000019
Toxic Metals Hot Spot Survev Johnstown NY 000032
Toxic Sites 000564
Toxic Strateav Mid Course Corrections Effort Pretreatment 000133
Toxic Substances 000412
Toxic Substances 000467
Toxic Substances Control Act 000384
Toxic Substances Control Act An Overview of Its Authorities and Ma 000075
Toxic Substances Control Act and Recall of GM Cadillacs 000376
Toxic Waste 000531
Toxic Waste Sites 000470
Toxic Waste in Woburn Mass 000535
Toxic Wastes 000495
Toxicants in Our Raw Water Supplv The Need for an Earlv Warninq Sv 000123
Toxics in the Workplace Part 1 000087
Toxics in the Workplace Part 2 000088
Toxics in the Workplace Part 3 000089
Toxics in the Workplace Part 4 000090
Trace Organics in Water Part 1 Identification and Measurement 000003
Trace Orcanics in Water Part 2 Standardized Methods 000004
Trace Organics in Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies 000005
Tracjic and Frustratina Storv of Toxic Sites 000564
Train 000427
Train 000428
Train 000434
Train Kirk Press Conference Enforcement Proarams 000059
Train Opening Statement to EPA Employees 000584
Train Press Conference 000381
Train Press Conference 1976 Budget 000365
Train Press Conference Air Pollution Control 000370
Train Press Conference Confirmation by Congress 000585
Train Press Conference Construction Grants 000371
Train Press Conference Fuel Economy 000362
Train Press Conference New Radiation Standards for Nuclear Power 000369
Train Press Conference Proposed Clean Air Amendments 000587
Train Press Conference Results of the 80 Citv Drinking Water Surve 000368
Train Press Conference Russell Train and the King of Sweden 000375
Train Press Conference Sources of Smoa 000373
Train Press Conference Suspension of Chlordan and Heptachlor 000372
Train Press Conference Vinvl Chloride Air Emission Standards 000374
Train Press Conference Wastewater Treatment Funds 000364
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Train Press Conference Russell
Operation STEP Spill
Construction Grants Program
Assertive Behavior
Federal Womens Program
Workshop Manpower Plannina Manpower
sidential Management Intern Program
sidential Manaaeraent Intern Proaram
f PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial Uses
Captan
ants Program Fundamentals of Sewaqe
ted Activated Carbon for Wastewater
p Operations and Maintenance of the
Train Press Conference Wastewater
Upgrading Existing Activated Sludge
Soil
Soil
Soil
Soil
Land
Land
Confronting the Multifold
DDT Contamination of
Overview of Research
Counsellor Dierdre
Diesel Powered Cars Vans and Lioht
Public
TrefIan
Trouble Shooter Pollution in
Reqistrv of
Twenty
ABC Twenty
Twenty
ABC
Nuclear Spectrum
US
US
US
US
CBS Magazine Is Recycling
Toaether How EPA Can Cope with the
State of the
Symposium on the
Workina for the
Working for the
Train and the King of Sweden
Trainina Operation Proaram
Training Program Financing Water Pollution Control
Trainina Seminars Orientation
Training Session in Mentoring and Networking
Trainina and Operator Certification
Training of Panelists for Regional Screening Process
Trainina of Panelists for Regional Screenina Process
Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects
Treated Food
Treatment
Treatment
Treatment Facility Facilities
Treatment Funds
Treatment Plants
Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art
Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art
Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art
Treatment Systems for Municipal Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art
Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Treatment of Municipal Wastewater A New Look at sn Old Idea
TrefIan Trysben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Trend Public Policy Planning Imperatives for the Next 25 Years
Triana Alabama
Triangle Parks RTP Contracts Management Division
Trip Discusses 2»4«5-T
Trouble Shooter Pollution in Tulsa
Trucks
Trust A Look Back
Trvsben and Benzac Petition for Suspension
Tulsa
Tumors in Lower Animals Health and Ecology Seminar Series
Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
Twenty Hidden Poison
Twenty The Danger Within
Twenty Twenty Deadly Chemical Deadly Oil
Twenty Twenty Hidden Poison
Twenty Twenty The Dancer Within
Two Years of Progress The Resignation of Alan G Kirk II
USA Nuclear Powar in the United States
USSR Environmental Conference Closing Ceremonies
USSR Environmental Conference Openina Ceremonies
USSR Joint Committee Meeting on Cooperation Fourth Annual
USSR Press Conference
UnAmerican
Uncertain Future
Underground Injection Control Program
Union Address President Gerald Ford
United Nations Environment Programme
United States
United States
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r Spectrum USA Nuclear Power in the
Working for the
Working for the
Workinq for the
Working for the
ew Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News
ABC Closeup The Killing Ground An
Asbestos The Wav to Dustv Death An
Gorsuch Report
Fifth Fuel
ABC Closeuo The
Patterns of Herbicide
eral Register What It Is and How to
Report on Herbicide
Grants Administration
ress Conference Cancellation of the
Water Quality Manacement Workshop
Communicating with Pesticide
How Pesticide
iew of PCBs Today Part 1 Industrial
Salt Harsh A Question of
ress Conference Diesel Powered Cars
Stage One
Eighteen
CBS News Civil Service Reform and
Public Water Supervision Program
Camera Techniques for
actical Guide to Sets and Props for
Lighting for
How to Produce a
Introduction to a
Introduction to a
Set up Operation and Care of the
Annapolis Bov Scouts
Train Press Conference
Multiple
CBS News Ronald Reagan
Gorsuch Report Update on House
Gorsuch Report on Subcommittee
nterrelationships NPDES Enforcement
United States 000438
United States Benefits You Earn 000209
United States The Road Ahead 000207
United States You and the Merit System 000206
United States Your Rights and Responsibilities 000208
Universe Ghanairra Nuclear Haste into Glass 000563
Universe Recycling Household Mater 000511
Universe Stardust 80 Japans Recvclina of Waste Products 000574
Unleaded Gasoline What When Where 000043
Update • 000179
Update 000498
Update 000572
Update on House Vote of Contempt 000571
Upqradinq Existina Activated Sludqe Treatment Plants 000033
Uranium 000439
Uranium Factor 000488
Urban Communities and the Environment 000176
Use 000061
Use It 000203
Use in Oreaon 000453
Use of Granulated Activated Carbon for Hastewater Treatment 000579
Use of Source Materials 000304
Use of Toxaphene 000576
User Charoes and Industrial Cost Recoverv 000131
Users 000063
Users Think and Act 000062
Uses Transformers and Capacitors Health Effects 000093
Value Enaineerina 000350
Values 000143
Vans and Liqht Trucks 000410
Vapor Recovery Field Inspections 000045
Vapor Recoverv in San Dieao County California Staqe II 000046
Variations on a Theme Clean Air 000200
Veterans Preference 000454
Victor Kimms Closing Remarks 000141
Video Tape 000404
Video Tape Applications in the Classroom 000408
Video Tape Production 000403
Video Tape Production 000405
Video Tape Proaram 000402
Video Tape Seminar by Grants'Administration 000303
Video Tape Seminar bv Grants Administration 000351
Video Tape System 000406
View Oil Spill Demonstration EPA News Update 000179
Vinyl Chloride Air Emission Standards 000374
Virtual Storaqe MVS Briefina 000260
Visits Ohio 000567
Voices 000499
Vote of Contempt 000571
Vote on Contempt 000570
WQM Planning Interrelationships 000134
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y Management Workshop NPDES Permits
Great Container
Water Supply The Need for an Early
Good Morninq America Inside
s Environmental Standards and Toxic
Costle Press Conference Hazardous
Radioactive
rse Stardust 80 Japans Recycling of
CBS News Toxic
und List of Most Hazardous Chemical
Office of Solid
Office of Solid
NBC Today Show Toxic
Universe Changing Nuclear
From
Lou Grant and Toxic
Costle Press Conference Hazardous
Land Treatment of Municioal
Land Treatment of Municipal
oil Treatment Systems for Municipal
oil Treatment Systems for Municipal
oil Treatment Systems for Municipal
oil Treatment Systems for Municipal
of Granulated Activated Carbon for
Train Press Conference
fections from Swimmina and Drinking
For a Clean Drink of
Safe Drinking
gulation is Made Office of Drinking
Radioactivity in Drinking
Not For Women Only Clean
Universe Recycling Household
Sixty Minutes Don't Go Near the
Neil Lehrer Report Paying for Clean
Calendar Mass Bay in Hot
Clean
Office of Drinking
oeconomic Approaches to Residential
Nova The
Costle Press Conference Proposed
Sixty Minutes Water
Caution Drinking
Trace Orqanics in
Trace Organics in
Trace Organics in
208
Program Training Program Financing
MacNeil Lehrer Report New Rules on
Deep
WQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enforcement WQM Planning Int
War
Warning System
Washinaton
Waste
Waste Disposal System
Waste Management A Survey and Analysis of Ocean Disposal Sites
Waste Products
Waste Sites
Waste Sites
Waste and Emergency Response Awards Public Employees Appreciation
Waste and Emeraencv Response Reports
Waste in Woburn Mass
Waste into Glass
Waste to Resource
Wastes
Wastes Regulations
Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Wastewater A New Look at an Old Idea
Wastewater Part 1 State of the Art Research Seminar
Wastewater Part 2 State of the Art Research Seminar
Wastewater Part 3 State of the Art Research Seminar
Wastewater Part 4 State of the Art Research Seminar
Wastewater Treatment
Wastewater Treatment Funds
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water
Water Act 1977 Amendments OWPO Implementation Proiect
Water Budget Preparation
Water Consumption
Water Crisis
Water Discharge Regulations
Water Everywhere
Water May Be Dangerous to Your Health
Water Music
Water Part 1 Identification and Measurement
Water Part 2 Standardized Methods
Water Part 3 Research Monitoring Studies
Water Passages
Water Planning
Water Pollution Control
Water Pollution Standards
Water Ports EPA Briefing by the US Coast Guard
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EPA
EPA
EPA
EPA
agement Workshop State and Areawide
d National Interim Primarv Drinkinq
Press Conference Proposed Drinking
d National Interim Primarv DrinKinq
Public
Toxicants in Our Raw
nee Results of the 80 City Drinking
Sixty Minutes
Contaminated
entation How the Office of Drinkinq
Clean
Gorsuch Address to EPA Employees
Clean Up at
ABC Closeup Asbestos The
ABC Closeup Asbestos The
Fundamental Principals of
Barbara Blums
Federal Reoister
Crisis to Crisis
Unleaded Gasoline
Organics Regulation
Unleaded Gasoline Uhat
Unleaded Gasoline What When
Federal Employees at the
Sixty Minutes
Reachinq People
Nova
Orqanics Peculation What
sentation bv COMNET for EPAs Aaencv
Interview with Sarah Ccrcpton and
Twenty Twenty The Dancer
NBC Today Show Toxic Waste in
EPA Conference on
Not For
Mater Quality Conference Part 1 000119
Water Quality Conference Part 2 000120
Water Quality Conference Part 3 000121
Water Quality Conference Part 4 000122
Water Quality Management Program 000128
Water Quality Manaaement Workshop From Planninq to Operations 000135
Water Quality Management Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations 000133
Water Quality Manaasment Workshop Manpower Plannina Manpower Train 000135
Water Quality Management Workshop Municipal Construction Grants 000129
Water Quality Management Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Plannina Inter 000134
Water Quality Management Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Water Quality Manaaement Workshop Operations and Maintenance of th 000130
Water Quality Management Workshop State and Areawide Water Quality 000128
Water Quality Manaaeraent Workshop User Charaes and Industrial Cost 000131
Water Quality National Coal Policy 000447
Water Standards 000117
Water Standards 0003S7
Water Standards Additional Testimony 000118
Water Supervision Program Victor Kimms Closing Remarks 000141
Water Supply The Need for an Early Warninq Svstem 000123
Water Survey 000368
Water Water Everywhere 000503
Water in Southern Missouri 000451
Water is Oraanized 000138
Water is the Goal 000148
Waterside Mall 000416
Waterside Mall 000566
Waterside Mall Complex Orientation 000202
Way to Dusty Death 000481
Way to Dusty Death An Update 000572
Weed Control 000060
Welcome to New Employees 000211
Wetlands A Case for Protection 000144
What It Is and How to Use It 000203
What Price Clean Air 000548
What When Where 000043
What Why How 000125
When Where 000043
Where 000043
White House A Conversation with the President 000233
Who Killed Mr. Neary's Cows 000524
Who Need You 000223
Why America Burns 000516
Why How 000125
Why Look at the Future 000021
Wide Data Processinq Services 000251
William Jordan 000492
Within 000540
Woburn Mass 000535
Women 3rd March 10-12 1975 000194
Women Only Clean Water 000432
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Her Rah
Federal
International
Hep Rah Women and the
Construction Grants Process
Construction Grants Process
Environmental Employment SEE It Is
nina under Section 208 Developing a
tional Health Seminar Toxics in the
tional Health Seminar Toxics in the
tional Health Seminar Toxics in the
tional Health Seminar Toxics in the
Procurement
Water Quality Manaaement
Water Quality Management
Water Quality Management
Water Quality Management
Water Quality Manaaement
Water Quality Management
Water Quality Management
Water Quality Management
Water Quality Manaaement
Cost Analysis
Womens
Keeping the
International Womens
lanning Imperatives for the Next 25
Two
NBC News Recyclinq in
Reaching People Who Reed
king for the United States Benefits
Working for the United States
It
Drinking Water May Be Dangerous to
Sixty Minutes In
Working for the United States
Presidents Environmental
Presidents Environmental
Presidents Environmental
Women and Radiation Testimony from Citizens Hearings 000101
Women and the Work Environment 000446
Womens Program Training Session in Mentoring and Networking 000236
Womens World 000195
Womens Year 000193
Work Environment 000446
Work Session 1 000300
Work Session Z 000301
Working 000241
Working Plan 000113
Working for the United States 000205
Working for the United States 000210
Working for the United States Benefits You Earn 000209
Working for the United States The Road Ahead 000207
Working for the United States You and the Merit System 000206
Working for the United States Your Rights and Responsibilities 000208
Workplace Part 1 000037
Workplace Part 2 000088
Workplace Part 3 000089
Workplace Part 4 000090
Workshop Boston Massachusetts 000302
Workshop From Planning to Operations 000136
Workshop Industrial Effluent Limitations Guidelines Toxic Strategy 000133
Workshop Manpower Planning Manpower Training and Operator Certific 000135
Workshop Municipal Construction Grants 000129
Workshop NPDES Permits WQM Planning Interrelationships NPDES Enfor 000134
Workshop Non Point Source Controls 000132
Workshop Operations and Maintenance of the Treatment Facility Faci 000130
Workshop State and Areawide Water Quality Management Program 000128
Workshop User Charges and Industrial Cost Recovery 000331
Workshop for Contracts and Grants 00.3247
World 000195
World Safe for Bureaucracy Crazy 000186
Year 000193
Years 000020
Years of Progress The Resignation of Alan G Kirk II 000363
Yosemite National Park 000433
You 000223
You Earn 000209
You and the Merit System 000206
Your Business Chemicals Help or Hazard 000085
Your Health 000429
Your Own Backyard 000533
Your Rights and Responsibilities 000208
Youth Awards 000180
Youth Awards 1978 000177
Youth Awards Program 000182
Zero Base Budgeting Briefing 000246
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