EPA DECISION SERIES
United States
Environmental
Protection Agency
Office of
Research and
Development
Energy,
Minerals and
Industry
EPA-600/9-77-011
June 1977
Who's Who III
in the
Interagency
Energy/Environment
R&D Program
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THE ENERGY/ENVIRONMENT
R&D DECISION SERIES
This volume is part of the Energy/Environment R&D Decision Series. The series presents
the key issues and findings of the 17-agency Federal Interagency Energy/Environment
Research and Development Program in a format conducive to efficient information transfer.
The Interagency Program was inaugurated in fiscal year 1975. Planned and coordinated by
the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), research projects supported by the program
range from the analysis of health and environmental effects of energy systems to the
development of environmental control technologies. The works in this series will reflect the
full range of program concerns.
The Decision Series is produced for both energy/environment decision-makers and the
interested public. If you have any comments or questions, please write to Series Editor
Richard Laska, Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry, RD-681, U.S. EPA, Washington,
D.C. 20460 or call (202) 755-4857. Extra copies are available. This document is available to
the public through the National Technical Information Service, Springfield, Virginia 22161.
Mention of trade names or commercial products herein does not constitute EPA endorsement
or recommendation for use.
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Who's Who III
in the
Interagency
Energy/Environment
R&D Program
United States Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research and Development
Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry
June 1977
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pago
How to Use Who's Who III 1
Characterization, Measurement, and Monitoring 2
Environmental Transport Processes 4
Health Effects 5
Ecological Effects 6
Integrated Assessment 9
Energy Resource Extraction 10
Physical/Chemical Coal Cleaning 11
Flue Gas Cleaning 11
Direct Combustion 12
Synthetic Fuels 12
Nuclear Waste 12
Thermal 12
Improved Efficiency 13
Advanced Systems 13
Information Sources Outside of the Interagency Program 14
Interagency Program Directory 16
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IN CONTEXT . . .
Research is the seeking of knowledge about something which is, at least in part,
unknown. This factor of the unknown has hindered the development of a consensus
on national energy policy. Many of these energy-related uncertainties involve
environmental issues.
Such uncertainties can only be removed by. first, performing adequate research
and, second, communicating the results of that research to energy/environment
policy makers, research managers, and the interested public. One of the best ways of
communicating research information is by establishing personal links among the
individuals involved. In order to provide the tool to establish these links. EPA is
publishing its third edition of the interagency directory. Who's Who III in the
Intel-agency Energy,'Environment R&D Program.
This listing of individuals and agencies involved with each R&I) project area in the
Interagency Program is intended to open communications with not only the
researchers and program managers but the concerned public as well. It is our hope
that the dialogue stimulated by this and other Interagency Program documents will
contribute to effective information exchange, and will shed light on some of the
salient environmental issues involved in energy research and development decision
making.
Inaugurated in late 1974, the l;ederal Interagency Energy/Environment Research
and Development Program brings together the coordinated efforts of 17 Federal
agencies and departments. The goal of the Interagency Program is to assure that
both environmental data and control technology are available to support the rapid
development of domestic energy resources, especially coal, in an environmentally
acceptable manner. The program is planned and coordinated by the Office ot
Knergy. Minerals and Industry within EPA's Office of Research and Development.
Stephen J. Gage
Deputy Assistant Administrator
Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
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HOW TO USE WHO'S WHO III
This directory provides a means of access to information on specific projects currently under-
way within the Interagency Program. The dnectory generally follows the same category and
project sequence as the 1'cikral Interagency i'nergyj Environment Research and Development
Program Status Report III. The 14 major categories are shown here.
Characterisation, Measurement, and Monitoring
Knvironinental Transport Processes
Health Kt't'ccls
Kcolocical Kl'fects
llHe^raleii Assessment
Knergv Resource Extraction
Physical Chemical Coal Cleaning
Flue C.as Cleaning
Direct Combustion
Suithi'lic Fuels
Nuclear Waste Control
Thermal Control
Improved Efficiency
Advanced Energy Systems
Under each category, most of the project areas discussed in Status Report III are listed by a
descriptive title. The list includes research conducted by EPA as well as that conducted by other
agencies.
After each project title three names appear:
- Project Contact The individual or individuals responsible for implementing the
project and/or having cogni/ance of its technical scope and status.
EPA Coordinator -- The individual in EPA's Office of Energy, Minerals and Industry
responsible for coordination of project activity in this and related
areas.
Agency Coordinator
The policy-level individual, within the performing agency, who has
overall supervisory responsibility for the projects.
The following Federal agency abbreviations are used throughout this directory:
EPA Environmental Protection Agency
ERDA Energy Research and Development Administration
HEW - Department of Health. Education and Welfare
NIEHS - National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences
NIOSH -- National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health
HUD - Department of Housing and Urban Development
NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration
TVA - Tennessee Valley Authority
USDA - U.S. Department ot Agriculture
ARS - Agricultural Research Service
CSRS Cooperative State Research Service
ERS - Economic Research Service
FS - Forest Service
SCS -- Soil Conservation Service
USDC U.S. Department of Commerce
NBS - National Bureau of Standards
NOAA - National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
OEA - Office of Environmental Affairs
USDI - U.S. Department of Interior
BOM Bureau of Mines
FWS - Fish and Wildlife Service
USGS United States Geological Survey
Following the listing of all the projects, there is a separate list of additional sources, outside of
the Interagency Program, of energy-environment research and development information. After this
is the alphabetical listing of all the Project Contacts. EPA Coordinators, Agency Coordinators, and
other information sources together with their mailing addresses and telephone numbers. These
addresses and numbers have been updated within four weeks of the publishing date of this report.
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WHO'S WHO IN THE INTERAGENCY ENERGY/ENVIRONMENT R&D PROGRAM
PROJECT
CHARACTERIZATION, MEASUREMENT, AND MONITORING
Western Energy/Environment Monitoring Study
Western Regional Air Monitoring and Data Analysis
Western Region Water Monitoring and Data Analysis
-- Northern Great Plains Energy/Air Quality Baseline
Information
- Western Air Monitoring Quality Assurance Support
Western Water Monitoring Quality Assurance Support
Western Groundwater Monitoring and Techniques
Development
- Western Overhead Surface Monitoring and Techniques
Development
- Atmosphere and Meteorological Studies of Pollutants from
Energy Production in the Western United States
Meteorological Interpretation and Prediction of Air Quality
in the Western United States Related to Energy Activities
Energy-Related Surface Water Monitoring/Western Region
Energy-Related Groundwater Monitoring/Western Region Study
- Energy-Related Surface and Groundwater Monitoring
Studies/Western Region
- Technical Support for Western Energy-Related Environmental
Assessment/Overhead Monitoring Method Development
Energy-Related Radiological Monitoring and Techniques
Development
Energy-Related Radiological Monitoring Quality Assurance
Remote Monitoring for Energy-Related Pollutants and Effects
Techniques Development
Energy-Related Water Pollutant Monitoring Techniques
Development
Energy-Related Air Pollutant Measurements and Instrumentation
Development
Energy-Related Low-Level Trace Contaminant Identification,
Measurement, and Analysis of Solid Waste and Effluent Water
Water Monitoring Field Instrumentation Development
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
D. McNelis
I
T. Thoem
S. Brombercj
D. Balltnger
L. McMilhon
H. Melfi
R. Pueschel (NOAA)
L. Machta (NOAA)
H. Hudson (USGS)
E. Tilton (NASA)
E. Bretthauer
A. Jarvis
H. Melfi
D. Ballmger
A. O'Keefe
W. Donaldson
P. Greeson (USGS)
G. D'Alessio
(EPA)
Energy-Related Surface and Groundwater Studies/Eastern Region F. Kilpatrick (USGS)
Development of Energy-Related Air Measurement and
Analytical Methods
Development of Aqueous Effluent Analytical Methods for
Energy-Related Sources
Energy-Related Remote Sensing Instrumentation Development
Energy-Related Water Pollutant Analysis Method Development
Energy-Related Air Pollutant Analysis Method Development
Energy-Related Water Pollutant Standard Reference Materials
Energy-Related Air Pollutant Standard Reference Materials
Radiological Pollutant Standard Reference Materials
R. Wood (ERDA)
J.P. Mugler, Jr. (NASA)
W. Kirchoff (NBS)
W.N. Hess (NOAA)
G. Davis (USGS)
W.E. Stoney (NASA)
S. Gage
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PROJECT PROJECT CONTACT
CHARACTERIZATION, MEASUREMENT, AND MONITORING (Continued)
Development Instrumentation and Devices for the Measurement W.Wagner (NIOSH)
of Hazardous Agents in the Occupational Environment
Associated with Energy Usage
Lidar Techniques for Measuring Paniculate Pollutants from
Energy Production and Their Transport and Dispersion Processes
Standardization and Intercalibration Techniques for Marine
Monitoring
Ocean Oil Spill Concentrating and Trajectory Forecast
Isolation and Identification of Waterborne Pollutants
Associated with the Power Industry (Steam Electric Power
Generation)
EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
G. D'Alessio
Development and Evaluation of an Integrated Approach to the
Optimization of Nuclear Power Plant Radiological Surveillance
Programs
Remote Sensing of SO2 Effects on Vegetation
Design a Service Assessment Sampling System
Development of Particulate Measurement Technique for
Process Evaluation
Inorganic Sampling and Analysis of Process Streams
Development of Process Measurements for POM and Other
Organic Compounds
Development of High Pressure, High Temperature Sampling
Development of Fugitive Emission Measurement Techniques
V. Derr (NOAAl
M.A. Basileo (NOAA)
C.S. Barrientos (NOAA)
C.W. Holley (TVA)
E.A. Belvin (TVA)
H.C. Jones III (TVA)
A.B. Craig
J. Finklea (NIOSH)
W.N. Hess (NOAA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
S. Gage (EPA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ENVIRONMENT TRANSPORT PROCESSES
Fate of Specific Pollutants in Freshwaters
Chemical, Physical, and Meteorological Studies of Energy-Related
Pollutants in the Atmosphere
Transport and Fate of Energy-Related Pollutants in
Groundwaters
Determine Transformation Pathways, Physical and Chemical
Perturbation and Toxicity of Crude Oil to Freshwater Organisms
in Arctic Lakes
Determine Mechanisms of Transformations, Degradation, Fate,
and Effect of Crude Oil in Steam Ecosystems
Determine Transport Pathways, Transfer Rates, and Fate of
Pollutants and Degradation Products of Crude Oil in Soil and
Active Layer of Permafrost Terrain
Extension of Multilayer, Two-Dimensional (Horizontal) Model
of Circulation to Accept a Heated Discharge as a Pollutant
Determination of Persistence and Dispersion of Chlorine from
Onshore Cooling Discharges
Determine the Dynamics of Dispersion and Dissipation in Marine
and Estuarine Waters and the Effects on Marine and Estuarine
Organisms, and Long-Term Ecosystem Impacts of Waste Heat
and Biocides Derived from Coastal and Offshore Power Plants
Develop Ecosystem Models of Fate and Effects of Thermal and
Biocide Discharges Ranging from Simple Planktonic
Assemblages to Controlled Field Studies
Spill Persistance in Tundra and Impacts in Subsurface
Arctic Ecosystem
Fate and Effects of Pollutants in Terrestrial Ecosystems in
Four Corners Area and Mojave Desert
Determination of the Transportation and Fate of Fuel Wastes
Through Soil at Solid Waste Sites
Determination of Organic Pollutant Load and Dynamics of
Resulting Refinery Wastes into Marine Waters
Determination of the Loan and Dynamics of Oil Refinery
Wastes in Lake Michigan
Evaluation of the Effects of Cooling Towers on Weather
Modification
Transport, Transformation, Fate, and Effects of Toxic Metals,
Petroleum Hydrocarbons in Selected Marine Ecosystems
Evaluation of Models for Predicting Radiological Impact of
Gaseous Releases from Nuclear Power Plants
Determination of Atmospheric Transport and Transformation
of Emissions from Coal-Fired Power Plants
Development of Simulation Models of Thermal Dispersion and
Fluid Mechanics at Critical Locations in Streams and
Reservoirs
Strip Mine Drainage Water Quality with Emphasis on
Toxic Substances
H. Enos
P. Altshuller
W. Galegar
R. Gordon
C. Hall
G. D'Alessio
C. Hall
S. Gage (EPA)
F. Lotspeich
R. Callaway
D. Baumgartner
W. Davis
J. Haugh (ERDA)
F. Turner (ERDA)
R.L. Watters (ERDA)
P. Harrison (ERDA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
D. Hamilton, Jr. (ERDAI
D.A.Wolfe (NOAA)
E.A. Belvin (TVA) G. D'Alessio
H.C.Jones III (TVA)
R J. Ruane (TVA) C. Hall
J. Liverman (ERDA)
W.N. Hess (NOAA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
HEALTH EFFECTS
Water Exposures and Their Effects: Heavy Metals and Toxic
Organic Chemicals
Multiroute Exposures and Their Effects
Characterize Human Exposure to Pollutants Emitted in
Ambient Air as a Result of Coal Conversion and Utilization
Under Controlled Experimental Conditions Assess Human
Exposure-Effects Relationships
Develop and Apply Cytological, Biochemical, and Physiological
Indicators of Biodamage Resulting from Exposure to
Pollutants Associated with Energy Development
Studies of Carcinogenesis of Airborne Pollutants from
Energy Sources
Identify the Most Potent Carcinogens, Mutagens, Teratogens,
and Physiologically Detrimental Agents in Process Streams,
Products and By-Products, and Effluents from Major Fossil Fuel
Extraction and Conversion Technologies
Develop Cytological and Biochemical Indicators to Estimate
Toxicity from Oil and Coal Extraction, Conversion, and
Utilization
Determine Effects and Organ Distribution of Hazardous Trace
Metals and Polycyclic Hydrocarbons Associated with Coal and
Oil Shale Extraction, Conversion, and Utilization
Assess the Hazards of Trace and Heavy Metals and Organic
Agents of Nonnuclear Energy Technologies Using Chromosome
Abberation, Isozyme Patterns and Teratogenic Effects on
Mammalian Embryos as Indicators
Identify Damage to Cells and Cell Components Resulting from
Pollutants from Nonnuclear Energy Technologies
Assess the Metabolism, Fate, and Toxicology of Particulates
and Organic Compounds Associated with Nonnuclear Energy
Technologies
Dose Effect Relationship for Physical Effects of Toxic
Agents in Nonnuclear Energy Technologies
Mechanisms of Incorporation, Metabolism, Deposition, and
Turnover of Toxic Agents Associated with Energy Related
Hazardous Materials
Develop and Test Models and Concepts for Extrapolation of
Cellular and Animal Data to Man, Using Toxic Agents from
Energy Technologies
Determine Dose Effects Relationships for Mutagenic Agents
Associated with Nonnuclear Energy Technologies
Develop Physiological Indicators of Damage from Toxic Agents
Assessment of Effects of Occupational Exposure to Coal
Technologies
Conduct Environmental and Industrial Studies of
Occupational Exposures to Insulation Materials
Assessment of Risk to Occupational Health
Development of Work Practice Procedures
R. Tardiff
J. Stara
C. Hayes
G. Hueter
M. Waters
D.L Coffin
G. Stapleton (ERDA)
G. Duda (ERDA)
M. Schulman (ERDA)
A. Smith (ERDA)
L. Hart (NIEHS)
G. Rausa
S. Gage (EPA)
R. Dixon (NIEHS)
D. Hoel (NIEHS)
H. Mailing (NIEHS)
B. Bruckner (NIOSH)
J. Lee (NIOSH)
W. Wagner (NIOSH)
D. Knowles (NIOSH)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
D.P. Rail (NIEHS)
J. Finklea (NIOSH)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS
Development of Models for Comparison of Pollutant Impact on E. Schneider
Population Dynamics of Fishes
Determination of Acute and Chronic Toxicological Effects on
Marine/Estuarine Organisms and Ecosystem Impacts of Pollutants
from Petroleum Extraction and Discharges from Refineries and
Fossil-Fueled Power Plants
Determination of Thermal Effects on Marine Organisms and
by Synergism with Metals
Determination of the Immediate and Long-Term Dose-Response N. Glass
Relations of Pollutants on Selected Western Arid and Grassland
Species from Coal and Oil Shale Processes
Determination of the Effects of Heat and Vapor Discharge M. Shirazi
from Cooling Systems on Local Weather
Determination of the Nature, Loading, Distribution, and R. Gordon
Long-Term Effects of Crude Oil in the Gulf of Alaska
Marine and Estuarine Ecosystem
Development of a Comprehensive Information Profile for T. Thoem
Major Freshwater Aquatic Environments that could be
Affected by Energy Development; this will be done Through a
Number of Resource Specific Biological Studies.
Development of Ambient Sampling Procedure at Geothermal
Sites. Identification, Quantification of Air Pollutants, Water
Discharges, and Noise Levels will be made.
Assessment of Environmental Impacts Resulting from Energy
Resource Development. These will include Land Use, Water,
and Air Quality.
Assessment of the Impacts of Expansion of the Uranium
Industry
Determination of Toxicity to Marine Organisms of Petrochemicals T. Duke
and Energy-Related Organic Solvents from Offshore Activities
and Ocean Dumping
Determination of Acute and Chronic Toxicological Effects on D. Mount
Freshwater Organisms and Ecosystem Impacts of Pollutants
and Complex Effluents Released by Coal and Oil Shale Processes
Determination of Long-Term Effects on Waste Heat in the
Surface Waters of the Great Lakes Basin on Aquatic Species
and Community Populations
Assess Quality of Water in Strip-Mined Areas as it relates to
Habitat for Aquatic Organisms and Wildlife Species Associated
with These Water Bodies
Assess the Redepositioning and Stabilizing of Mine Spoils
and Identify Technologies that will Enhance Water Quality
for Associated Aquatic Life
Assess Effects of Mining-Related Transportation Systems in
Water, Air, Soil, Plant, Animal, and Aesthetic Resources
Develop Operational Technical Information System for
Reclamation of Lands Affected by Mining
W. Preston
C. Hall
S. Gage (EPA)
W. Preston
H. Brown (USDA)
R. Callaham (USDA)
C. Hall
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS (Continued)
Develop Reclamation Plan Before Mining Operation Begins
Determine Effect of Strip-Mining and Reclamation Processes
on the Quality and Quantity of Water Leaving the Area
Determine Effect of Strip-Mine Reclamation Practices on the
Nutritional Quality of Forages or Other Crops Grown on
Reclaimed Area
Evaluate Species and Seed Sources for Revegetation of Energy
Resource Extraction Areas with Native Plants
Determine Soil Characteristics Developing on Spoils of Varying
Ages Relating to Root Growth and Biological Productivity
Assess and Model Effects of Previous Mining Methods, Spoil
Characteristics, and Reclamation of Surface and Groundwater
(Hydrologic Management in Strip-Mining)
Conduct Experiments on Plants of Fast Growing Trees to Assess
Growth Support Capabilities of Specific Sites in Relation to
Water Quality and Spoil Characteristics (Use of Sewage Sludges
and Topsoil in Reclaiming Coal Strip-Mine Spoil)
Expand Existing "Resources Inventory, Information
Management and Monitoring Systems" for Collection,
Assimilation, and Analyses of Natural Resources and Pollution
Data Related to Coal Extraction (Resource Inventory
Monitoring and Analysis System, RIMAS)
Summarize Results of Laboratory Experiments and Field
Observations to Evaluate the Physiological, Toxicological,
and Ecological Effects of Oil, Primarily on Ducks
Describe Effective Guidelines and Methodology for the
Development, Synthesis, Analysis, and Interpretation of Complex
Ecological and Biological Information Relative to Major
Coastal Ecosystems
Prepare Reports on Three Coastal Regions Subject to Energy
Development. Place Emphasis on Value of Resources such as
Fish, Wildlife, and Ecological Processes Subject to
Man-Induced Environmental Alternatives
Identify and Demonstrate a Rapid, Cost-Effective, and Reliable
Method of Inventorying and Characterizing Wildlife Habit,
Special Emphasis Being Placed on Requirements for Food,
Cover, Breeding, and Other Critical Factors
Determine Water Quantity Requirements of Fish and Wildlife
in the Upper Colorado and Upper Missouri River Basins
Develop In-Stream Flow Methodologies to Determine Flow
Requirements for Biological/Fisheries Stability in Areas
Affected by Increased Energy DevelopmentBoth East and West
Develop Mechanism to Identify and Monitor the Activities of
Endangered Species in Areas Under Stress from Energy
Development
Develop Appropriate Methods for Estimating Impacts of
Power Plants on Fish and Shellfish
H. Barrows (USDA) C. Hall
C. Carlson (USDA)
D. Kirkham (USDA)
F. Haghari (USDA)
J. Johnson (USDA)
L. Stickel (USFWS)
H. Tait (USFWS)
R. Stewart. Jr. (USFWS)
R. Hayden (USFWS) W. Preston
C. Hall
E. Miller (USDA)
A. Hirsch (USFWS)
C.P. Goodyear (USFWS)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ECOLOGICAL EFFECTS (Continued)
Effects of Oil Spills on Tundra and Thaw Ponds
Effects of Construction and Operations of Alaska Pipeline on
Aquatic Habitats
Effects of Trace Metals on Crop and Forest Ecosystem
Biological Indices of Pollutant Effects on Freshwater Ecosystems
Long-Term Effects of Hydrocarbons on Selected Ecosystems
and Associated Organisms
Surveys on Oil Extraction and Transport and Related Effects
on Coastal Ecosystems
Intake of Metals by Marine Organisms
Compare Pharmacokinetics and Toxicity in Mammals of Metals
Consumed in Diet Through Shellfish Vs Drinking of H2O
Synergistic Action of Temperature with Other Pollutants on
Marine Species (Vertebrate and Invertebrate)
Relationship Between Toxic Fractions of Crude Oil and
Petroleum Products and Tumor Formation in Marine Species
Conduct Environmental Assessment of Northern Puget Sound
and Strait of Juan De Fuca
Develop Predictive Capability for Impacts of Petroleum-Related
Activities on Northern Puget Sound and Strait of Juan De Fuca
Perform a Comparison/Analysis of an Existing Marine Ecosystem
Under Stress of an Active Oil Field with a Similar Ecosystem
in an Undisturbed Area
Design, Establish, Operate, Evaluate, and Refine a Data
Management System for Interagency Energy-Related Marine
and Meteorological Programs
Relationships of Atmospheric Pollutants (SOX + NOX) from Coal
Fired Power Plants on Terrestrial Ecosystems
Thermal Effects from Mechanical Draft Cooling Towers on
Vegetable and Soils
Thermal Impacts on Freshwater, Shellfish, Insects, and
Other Biota (Organisms)
Production of Anthropod Pests and Vectors in Strip
Mines Pools
Development of Baseline Information and Identification,
Characterization and Quantification of Transfer, and
Fate and Effects of Coal Fired Power Plant Emissions in
Terrestrial Ecosystems
Fate and Effects of Atmospheric Emissions from Cooling
Systems on Terrestrial Habitats
Ecological Recovery After Reclamation of Toxic Spoils
Left by Coal Surface Mining
J.R. Haugh (ERDA)
D. Ballantine (ERDA)
C. Coutant (ERDA)
W.D. Forster (ERDA)
L.G. Hart (NIEHS)
C. Hall
W. Preston
C. Hall
J. Liverman (ERDA)
D. Rail (NIEHS)
H.S. Harris (NOAA)
D. Wolfe (NOAA)
J. Angelovic (NOAA)
K. Hughes (NOAA) G. D'Alessio
T. Montgomery (TVA) C. Hall
B.C. Isom (TVA)
H.C.Jones III (TVA)
W.N. Hess (NOAA)
T.G. Zarger (TVA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
INTEGRATED ASSESSMENT
Develop and Coordinate Effective Internal and External
Information Transfer for the Interagency Program
Integrated Technology Assessment Support for Western
Energy Development
Integrated Technology Assessment of Electric Utility
Energy Systems
Ohio River Basin Energy Study
Methodology Development for the Technology
Assessment Modeling Project
Integrated Assessment of Petroleum Transportation
Integrated Technology Assessment of Energy Development
in the Appalachian Region
Integrated Technology Assessment of Coal-Based Energy
Development
Assess the Socioeconomic Consequences of Coal and Oil Shale
Development
Assess the Socioeconomic Impact of Energy Conservation
for the Residential Sector
Develop a Cost/Risk/Benefit Methodology for Western Energy
Development
Coordinate a National Design for an Environment/Energy
R&D Information System
Develop Energy/Environment Economic Projection Models
for Multicounty Areas
Electric Power System Operation and Expansion of
Environmental Residual Output Model
Develop Applications of Computer Graphics for Regional
Integrated Assessment of Power Systems
R. Laska R. Laska S. Gage
1. White S. Plotkin
P. Cukor L. Smith
R. Ball R. Ball
1 1
V. Jelen S. Plotkin
R. Hansen/ S. Reznek
W. Tucker
V. Davis (USDA) W. B
K. Credle (HUD)
J. Olson (ERDA)
H. Hinote (TVA)
D.H.Walters (TVA)
R. Mickey (TVA)
(EPA)
r
loch G. Taylor (USDA)
C.E. Barfield (HUD)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
P. Kren
kel (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
ENERGY RESOURCE EXTRACTION
Oil and Gas Production
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods, Equipment, and I. Wilder
Techniques to Control and Cleanup 75% Spills of Oil on
Land and Water, Including Limiting Extent of Contamination
and Mitigating Adverse Environmental Effects
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Proven Techniques for the
Protection and Restoration of Shorelines due to Oil
Contamination; Include Ocean, Estuarine Inland River and
Lake and Cold Climate
Evaluate Effectiveness of 1973 Oil Spill Prevention
Regulation (40 CFR, Part 112, Fed. Reg. Vol. 38, No. 237,
11 Dec. 1973) in Achieving 1985 Goal of 85% Spill Incident
Reduction and Develop Information to Modify as Necessary
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Control Technology to
Minimize Adverse Environmental Impacts from the
Installation and Operation of Offshore Oil and Gas
Production Facilities; Include Offshore Platform, Product
Transportation Systems, and Shore Termination Facilities
Access, Develop, and Demonstrate Proven Cost/Effective
Methods to Treat Bilge and Ballast Water at Shore
Reception Facilities, Including Existing Ports and Planned
Deep Water Ports
Develop Guidelines to Control Environmental Impact During
Secondary and Tertiary Recovery Program, Including Onshore
and Offshore
Access, Develop, and Demonstrate Spill Control Techniques,
Equipment and Methods for the Onshore Storage and
Transportation of LNG
Solid Fossil Fuels
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and R. Hill/
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste, and Other Environmental E. Harris
Damages from Active and Abandoned Eastern U.S. Coal
Surface Mines, Including Surface Disturbances from All
Coal Mining Operations and Beneficiation Facilities
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste, and Other Environmental
Damages from Active and Abandoned Eastern U.S. Coal
Underground Mines
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste, and Other Environmental
Damages from Active and Abandoned Western U.S. Coal
Surface and Underground Mines and Surface Disturbances
Associated with Them; also include Alaska Coal Mining
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste, and Other Environmental
Damages from Oil Shale and Tar Sands Extraction Disposal
of Spent Waste from Beneficiation, Such as Spent Shale
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Air, Water, Solid Waste, and Other Environmental
Damages (Except Radiation) from Active and Abandoned
Uranium Extraction and Beneficiation Operations
Assess, Develop, and Demonstrate Methods to Prevent and
Control Environmental Damages from the Transportation
of Solid Fuels by Rail, Truck, Pipelines, etc.
Reduce Adverse Environmental Effects from Uranium Mill Wastes R. Kennedy (ERDA)
Eastern Coal Surface Mining: Vegetative Methods and Materials H. Brown (USDA)
R. MacLaughlin (USDA)
K.Jakobson
S. Gage (EPA)
D. O'Bryan
Western Coal and Oil Shale Mining: Vegetative Methods and
Materials
Surface Manipulations for Enhanced Coal and Oil Shale Mine
Vegetation
H. Barrows (USDA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
R. Callaham (USDA)
W. Johnson (USDA)
C. Carlson (USDA)
10
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
PHYSICAL/CHEMICAL COAL CLEANING
Perform Environmental Assessment of Coal Transportation,
Storage, and Cleaning Technologies
Investigate, Test, Evaluate, and Develop Coal Cleaning
Technology and Process Controls
Characterize Potentially Harmful or Valuable Trace Elements
in Coal Cleaning Wastes
Develop a Coal Washing Test Facility
Demonstrate Disposal and Reuse Processes for Coal
Cleaning Wastes
Report on Results of Tests of Cleanability of Northern
Appalachian Coals
FLUE GAS CLEANING
Develop and Demonstrate Nonregenerable Flue Gas
Desulfurization Technology
Develop Techniques for Disposal or Use of Waste Pollutants
from Combustion Sources and Associated Control Processes
Develop and Demonstrate Several Processes for Regenerable
Flue Gas Desulfurization
Enhance the Means of Flue Gas Desulfurization Technology
Transfer
Environmental Impact Assessment of NOX Flue Gas Treatment
Technology
Assessment of State-of-the-Art and Development of
Technology for NOX Flue Gas Treatment
Development of Control Technology for Removing Fine
Particulates from Waste Gases
Multimedia Pollutant Assessment for Conventional
Combustion Systems
Development of Processes for Disposal of Flue Gas
Cleaning Wastes
Environmental Assessment Applications Testing of Combustion
Modification Technology for Stationary Sources
Development of Flue Gas Desulfurization TechnologyShawnee
Lime/Limestone Scrubbing Program
Energy Requirement Conservation Study of Selected
Processes for Removing S02 from Power Plant Stack Gases
Develop Comparative Economics of S02 Emission
Control Processes
Lime/Limestone Advanced S02 Removal Concepts-TVA's
1-MW Pilot Plant
Processing Sludges from Lime/Limestone Wet Scrubbing
Processes for Disposal or Recycle and Studying Disposal of
FBC Waste Products
Characterization of Effluents from Coal Fired Utility Boilers
Fly Ash Characterization and Disposal
Evaluation of Marketing By-Products from Flue Gas
Desulfurization Processes
Development of Flue Gas Treatment Technology for Control
of Combustion Generated PollutantsPilot Plant Studies
of NOxand SO2/NOX
Develop Comparative Economics of NOX FGT Emisson
Control Processes
R. Hangebrauck
J. Kilgroe
E. Wewerka (ERDA)
A. Deubrouck (USBM)
W. McCarthy
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
E. Moust (USBM)
E. Plyler
M. Maxwell
H. Jones
R. Stern
R. Statnick
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Abbott
W. Ponder
J. Jones
R. Hangebrauck
J, Williams
G.G. McGlamery (TVA)
G.A. Hollinden/ (TVA)
R.F. Robards (TVA)
J.L. Crowe (TVA)
H.B. Flora ll/ (TVA)
B.G. McKinney (TVA)
S.S. Ray (TVA)
J.I. Bucy (TVA)
T.M. Kelso/ (TVA)
G.A. Hollinden (TVA)
H.L. Faucett/ (TVA)
G.A. Hollinden (TVA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
DIRECT COMBUSTION
Environmental Assessment of Pollutants and Processes R. Hangebrauck
Associated with Fluidized Bed Combustion B. Henschel
Development of Control Technology for Pollutants Resulting
from Fluidized Bed Combustion
Chemically Active Fluidized Bed Residual Oil Cleanup Technology TS. Rakes
Development of Control Technology for Pollutants and W. Steen (ERDA)
Processes with Fluidized Bed Combustion
SYNTHETIC FUELS
Environmental Assessment of Potential Pollutants from
Fossil Fuel Conversion
Development of Multimedia Pollution Control Technology
for Synthetic Fuel Processes
Environmental Assessment of Potential Pollutants from
Advanced Oil Processing of Petroleum Residuals
Development of Multimedia Pollution Control Technology
for Oil Processes
Identify Potential Pollutants and Develop Control
Technology for Oil Shale Processes
Identify Potential Pollutants and Develop Control
Technology for Noncoal Synthetic Fuel Processes
Develop Technology for High Temperature/Pressure
Paniculate Control for Advanced Energy Systems
Environmental Assessment of Potential Pollutants from
Fossil Fuel Conversion
Development of Multimedia Pollution Control Technology
for Synthetic Fuel Processes
NUCLEAR WASTE
Long-Term Implications of Radioactive Waste
Management
1977 Farallon Radioactive Waste Dump Site Survey,
Long-Term Measurement of Deep Sea Currents
Assessment of Environmental Impact of Shallow Land
Burial of Low Level Radioactive Waste
THERMAL
Evaluation of Performance and Economics of Advanced
Cooling Technology
utilization of Waste Heat and Water from Utility and
Industrial Plants
Advanced Waste Heat Control
Waste Heat Utilization
R. Hangebrauck
K.Janes
S. Rakes
T. Powers
D. Drehmel
M. Gouleib (EROA)
J. Swift (ORP)
Bob Dyer (ORP)
Lew Meyer (ORP)
E. Plyler
M. Maxwell
M. Altshuler
S. Gage (EPA)
M. Altshuler
J. Liverman (ERDA)
S. Gage (EPA)
J. Liverman (ERDA)
G. Rey/
R.J. Augustine (ORP)
S. Gage (EPA)
D. Graham
I I
H.B. Flora II (TVA)
BJ. Bond (TVA)
S. Gage (EPA)
P. Krenkel (TVA)
12
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PROJECT
PROJECT CONTACT EPA COORDINATOR AGENCY COORDINATOR
IMPROVED EFFICIENCY
Environmental Assessment of Energy Conserving Processes H. Bostian
and Techniques in High Energy Consumption Industries I
Development of Energy Efficient Pollution Control I
Technology for Industrial Processes T
Characterization of Multimedia Pollutants Resulting H. Freeman
from Using Wastes as Fuel
Identify and Characterize Industrial Waste Streams G. Huffman
Evaluation of Major Processes for Co-Firing Waste with R. Olexsey
Coal or Other Wastes
Develop Processes for Co-Firing Wastes with Oil
Assessment and Development of Air Pollution Control
Technology for Waste-as-Fuel Processes
Evaluate Processes for Thermochemical Conversion of Wastes W. Liberick
Assessment of the Potential Environmental Impact of W. Cain
Advanced Cycles
Assessment and Development of Control Technology for D. Schearer
Indoor Air Pollution Resulting from Improved Efficiency
Assistance in Developing Criteria for Pollutants Resulting R. Stenburg
from Waste-as-Fuel Processes
Perform Waste Stream Surveys for Nonindustrial Waste Sources
Assess Existing Processes for the Separation of Recoverable
Materials from Solid Waste
Assessment of Existing Processes for Preparing Refuse-Derived
Fuels and Feedstocks
Assessment of the Co-Incineration of Sewage Sludge with Waste
Evaluate Major Bioconversion Waste-to-Energy Processes
ADVANCED SYSTEMS
Geothermal Environmental Impact Assessment: Surface and D. Gilmore
Groundwater Monitoring for Contaminants
Comprehensive Assessment of Geothermal Control Technology R. Hartley
Comprehensive Environmental Assessment of the Use of I
Solar Energy t
K. Jakobson
S. Gage (EPA)
G. D'Alessio
S. Gage (EPA)
13
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ENERGY/ENVIRONMENT INFORMATION SOURCES
OUTSIDE OF THE INTERAGENCY PROGRAM
MAJOR ACTIVITY
WHITE HOUSE OFFICES
Executive Energy Policy and Planning
Executive Office of Management and Budget
Environment and Natural Resources
Science, Space, and Energy Technology
CEQ Energy Programs Review
U.S.CONGRESS
U.S. House of Representatives
Committee on Science and Technology
Subcommittee on Fossil and Nuclear Energy RD&D
Subcommittee on Advanced Energy Technologies
and Energy Conservation RD&D
Subcommittee on the Environment and the
Atmosphere
U.S. Senate, Committee on Environmental and
Natural Resources
Congressional Budget Office, Natural Resources
and Commerce Division
RESEARCH INFORMATION SYSTEMS
National Energy Information Center
Smithsonian Science Information Exchange
National Technical Information Service
EPA Technology Transfer and Environmental Information
Research
Library of Congress
Inventory of Energy R&D
National Science Foundation, Advanced Environmental
Research and Technology
DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE
Air Force Environics
Navy Energy and Natural Resources R&D
Defense Research and Engineering Environmental
and Life Sciences
DOD Environment and Safety
Army Environmental Affairs
CONTACT
James D. Bishop, Jr.
Morgan Kinghorn
Richard Hartzberg
John Davidson
John Dugan
Robert Ketchum
John Andelin/
David Luken
James W. Spensley
Richard D. Grundy
Raymond C. Scheppach
Robert E. Coughlan
Samuel Liebman
Roy Stamm
Robert E. Crowe
Constance Carter
Dr. Gloria M. Caton
Charles C. Thiel
Lt. Col. D.G. Sylva
Capt. V.M. Skrinak
Thomas R. Dashiell
George Marienthal
Bruce Hildebrand
14
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MAJOR ACTIVITY
REGIONAL & OTHER INFORMATION SOURCES
Old West Regional Commission
Western Governor's Regional Energy Policy Office
Appalachian Regional Commission
Organization for Economic Cooperation and
Development
United Nations Environment Program
Electric Power Research Institute
Air Quality Control Program
Water Quality Control and Heat Rejection
Environmental Assessment
Physical Factors
Ecological Effects
- Health Effects
OTHER AGENCIES/DEPARTMENTS
State Department International Environmental
and Scientific Affairs
State Department Environmental Affairs
Coast Guard Marine Environment and Systems
Coast Guard Environmental Affairs
ERDA Fossil Fuel Environmental Programs
CONTACT
Warren C. Woods
Richard Mayer
Dr. David Maneval
Dr. Milton Klein
Dr. Noel J. Brown
Kurt Yeager
John Maulbetsch
Dr. Cyril Comar
Ralph Perhac
Dr. Harry Kornberg
Dr. James McCarroll
Patsy T. Mink
Donald R. King
RADM A.F. Fugaro
Dr. Charles Bates
Marvin I. Singer
15
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INTERAGENCY PROGRAM DIRECTORY
NAME AND ADDRESS
ABBOTT, JAMES H.
EPA/fERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2925
ALTSHULER, MORRIS
EPA/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-2683
ALTSHULLER, DR. A. PAUL
EPA/EMSL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2191
ANDELIN, JOHN
U.S. House of Representatives
Subcommittee on Advance Energy
Tech. and Energy Conservation RD&D
Rayburn Building, B 374
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-9117
ANGELOVIC, J. W.
NOAA
Gulf Coastal Fisheries Center
Fort Crockett, Bldg. 302
Galveston, Tx 77550
713-527-6501
AUGUSTINE, DR. ROBERTSON J.
EPA/ORP
East Tower, Rm 611
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4894
BALL, RICHARD
EPA/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-0646
BALLANTINE, D. S.
ERDA
Oiv. of Biomed. & Env. Res.
Germantown, MD 20767
301-353-3763
BALLINGER, DR. DWIGHTG.
EPA/EMSL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-2200
BARFIELD, CLAUDE E.
HUD
Research & Demonstration
451 7th St. SW
Washington, DC 20410
202-755-5561
BARRIENTOS, CELSOS.
NOAA
Techniques Dev. Lab
Silver Spring, MD 20910
301-472-7613
BARROWS, H. L.
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Washington, DC 20251
202-447-5211
BASILED, MICHAEL A
DOC/NOAA
6010 Executive Blvd.
Rockville, MD 20852
301-426-9080
BATES, DR. CHARLES
U.S. Coast Guard
400 7th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20590
202-426-1037
6AUMGARTNER. D.
EPA/ERL
200 S.W. 35th Street
Corvallis, OR 97330
503-752-4211
BELVIN, E. A.
TVA
River Oaks Bldg.
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
BISHOP, JAMES D. JR.
Executive Office of the President
Energy Policy and Planning
Washington, DC 20500
202-456-6433
BLOCH, WAYNE
EPA/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-0647
BOND, DR. BILLY JOE
TVA
Off. of Agri. and Chem. Development
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-3834631
BOSTIAN, DR. H. E
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4318
BRETTHAUER E.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NV 89114
702-736-2969
BROMBERG, STEVEN M
EPA/EMSL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2573
BROWN, DR. H E
USDA
Forest Environment Research
Washington, DC 20251
703-235-1071
BROWN, NOEL V.
United Nations
U.N. Environment Program
New York, NY 10017
212-754-8139
BRUCKNER, B.
NIOSH
5600 Fishers Lane
Rockville, MD 20857
301-4434493
BUCY, JOHN I.
TVA
Off. of Agri. and Chem. Development
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-3834631
CAIN, W. C.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-6844335
CALLAHAM. R
USDA
Forest Environment Research
Washington, DC 20251
703-235-1071
CALLAWAY, R
EPA/CERL/EERD
200 SW 35th Street
Corvallis, OR 97330
503-7574601
CARLSON, C. W
USDA
Agricultural Research Service
Washington, DC 20251
202447-7157
CARTER,CONSTANCE
Library of Congress
Science & Technology
Washington, DC 20540
202426-5582
CATON, DR. GLORIA M.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Building 3603
Oak Ridge, TN 37830
615483-8611
COFFIN, DR. DAVID L.
EPA
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2585
COMAR, DR. CYRIL
Electric Power Research Institute
Environmental Assessment Dept.
1750 New York Avenue, NW Ste. 835
Washington, DC 20006
202-872-9222
16
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COUGHLAN, ROBERT E.
FEA
National Energy Information Center
1200 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20461
202-566-9230
COUTANT, C. C.
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
P.O. Box X
Oak Ridge, TN 37830
615-483-8611
CRAIG, A.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2509
CREOLE, K.
HUD
451 7th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20241
202-755-5524
CROWE, JAMES L,
TVA
Office of Power
1320 Commerce Union Bank Bldg
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3381
CROWE, ROBERT E.
EPA
Technology Transfer Program
Env. Research Information Center
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4488
CUKOR, PETER
Teknekron, Inc.
2118 Milvia Street
Berkeley, CA 94704
415-548-4100
D'ALESSIO, DR. GREG J.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426-4568
DASHIELL, THOMAS R.
Defense Research & Engineering
Environment and Life Sciences
The Pentagon
Washington, DC 20301
202-697-9111
DAVIDSON, JOHN
President's Council on Env. Quality
Executive Off. of the President
722 Jackson Place
Washington, DC 20006
202-382-6854
DAVIS, GEORGE H.
USGS
407 National Center
Reston, VA 22092
703-860-6846
DAVIS, V. W.
USDA
GHI Building, Room 420
50012th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20250
202-447-8151
DAVIS, W. P.
Bears Bluff Field Station
Box 368
Johns Island, SC 29245
803-559-0371
DERR, DR. VERNON E.
NOAA/ERL/WPL
R45x 3
Boulder, CO 80302
303-499-1000
DEURBROUCK, ALBERT W.
USBM
OH. of Coal Preparation and Analysis
4800 Forbes Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
412-892-2400
DIXON, DR. RICHARD L.
IMIEHS
Environmental Toxicology Branch
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
919-541-2242
DONALDSON, WILLIAM T.
EPA/ERL
College Station Road
Athens, GA 30601
404-546-3134
DREHMEL, DENNIS
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2925
DUDA, G. D.
ERDA Biomed. Programs
Germantown, MD 20767
301-353-5037
DUGAN.DR.JOHN
U.S. House of Representatives
Committee on Science and Tech.
Rayburn Building, 2321
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-9117
DUKE, DR. THOMAS
EPA/ERL
Sabine Island
Gulf Breeze, FL 32611
904-932-5326
DYER, BOB
EPA/ORP
East Tower, Rm 611
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4863
ENDS, H.
EPA/ERL
College Station Road
Athens, GA 30601
404-546-3134
FAUCETT, H. L.
TVA
OACD-WHB
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
FINKLEA, JOHN F., M.D.
NIOSH
5600 Fishers Lane, Rm 3-30
Rockville, MD 20857
301-443-1530
FLORA, DR. HOLLIS B. II
TVA
Off. of Power
1320 Commerce Union Bank Bldg.
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3381
FORSTER, WILLIAM O.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Washington, DC 20545
202-353-5323
FREEMAN, H. M.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4363
FUGARO, RADM A. F.
U.S. Coast Guard
Off. of Marine Env. & Systems
400 7th Street, SW
Washington, DC 20540
202-426-2158
GAGE, DR.STEPHAN J.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4857
GALEGAR,W. C.
EPA
Robert S. Kerr ERL
P.O. Box 1198
Ada, OK 74820
405-332-8800
GILMORE, D.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NV89114
702-736-2969
GLASS. DR. N.
EPA/ERL
200 SW 25th Street
Corvallis, OR 97330
503-752-4211
GOODYEAR, C. P.
USFWS
Federal Building
Ft. Snelling
Twin Cities, MN 55111
612-725-3585
GOTTLEIB, DR. MYRON
ERDA
20 Massachusetts Ave, NW
Washington, DC 20545
202-353-5587
GORDON, R.
EPA
Artie Environmental Research Lab
College, AK 99701
907-479-7728
GRAHAM, DAVID J.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington DC 20460
202-755-0205
GREESON, PHILLIP E.
USGS
412 National Center
Reston, VA 22092
703-860^834
GRUNDY, RICHARD D.
U.S. Senate
Committee on Env. & Natural Resources
Washington, DC 20510
202-224-9894
17
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HAGHARI, F.
Ohio Agricultural Research Center
Wooster, OH 44691
216-264-1021
HALL, CLINTON W.
EPA/ORD/OEWH
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426-4567
HAMILTON, DR. D. H., Jr.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Germantown, MD 20767
301-353-4155
HANGEBRAUCK,ROBERT
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC27711
919-541-2825
HANSEN, R.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2815
HARRIS, EUGENE F.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
503-684-8207
HARRIS, DR. HOWARD S.
NOAA/ERL
3711 15th Avenue, NE
Seattle, WA98105
206-442-4998
HARRISON, P. W.
Argonne National Laboratory
9700 South Cass Avenue
Argonne, IL 60439
312-739-7711
HART, LARRY G.
NIEHS
Pharmacology Branch
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
919-541-3235
HARTLEY, R. P.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4335
HARTZBERG, RICHARD
Off. of Management and Budget
Energy Tech. Branch of Science,
Space & Energy Tech. Div.
Rm 8002, New Executive Off. Bldg.
726 Jackson Place
Washington, DC 20503
HAUGH, JOHN R.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Washington, DC 20545
202-353-4905
HAYDEN, ROBERT P.
USDOI/FWS
2800 Cottage Way, Rm 264
Sacramento, CA 95125
916-484-4516
HAYES, C.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-7411
HENSCHEL, D. BRUCE
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2825
HESS, WILMOT N.
NOAA
6010 Executive Blvd.
Rockville, MD 20852
301-443-8202
HICKEY, DR. HARRISON R..JR.
TVA
Div. of Env. Planning
401 Chestnut Street, Rm 264
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3155
HILDEBRAND, BRUCE
Civil Works
Environmental Affairs
OAS- Army
The Pentagon
Washington, DC 20301
202-697-8986
HILL, RONALD D.
EPA/IERL
5555 Ridge Avenue
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4402
HINOTE, HUBERT
TVA
Div. of Navigation Dev. & Region Studies
270 K Liberty Bldg.
415 Walnut St.
Knoxville, TN 37902
615-632-4860
HIRSCH, DR. ALLAN
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Washington, DC 20240
202-634-4900
HOEL, DR. DAVID G.
NIEHS
Environmental Biometry Branch
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
919-541-3441
HOLLEY, C.WAYNE
TVA
401 Chestnut Street, Rm 150
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3155
HOLLINDEN, G. A.
TVA
Office of Power
1320 Commerce Union Bank Bldg.
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3381
HUDSON, H.
USGS
Denver Federal Center
Water Resources Division
Box 2504 - Stop 406
Denver, CO 80115
303-234-4118
HUETER, F. GORDON
EPA/HERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2585
HUFFMAN, G.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-8207
HUGHES, KENT H.
NOAA
Environmental Data Service
3300 Whitehaven
Washington, DC 20235
202-634-7393
ISOWI, BILLY G.
TVA
E&D Bldg.
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
JAKOBSON, KURT
EPA/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-9014
JANES, KELLY
EPA/IERL
ERC Bldg.
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2851
JARVIS, A.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NV 89114
702-736-2969
JELEN, V.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-8207
JOHNSON, J.
Professor of Agri. Economics
North Dakota State University
Fargo, ND58102
701-237-8011
JOHNSON, WILLIAM
US DA
Soil Conservation Service
P.O. Box 2890
Washington DC 20013
202-447-3587
JONES, DR. HERBERT C. Ill
TVA
E&D Bldg.
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
JONES, JULIAN
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2915
KEENAN, DR. BOYD
ORBES
271 Boyd Avenue
Elmhurst, IL60126
312-833-7610
KELSO, THOMAS M.
TVA
OACD-WHB
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
KENNEDY, R. H.
ERDA
Germantown, MD 20767
301-973-4090
18
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KETCHUM,ROBERT
U.S. House of Representatives
Subcommittee on Fossil and
Nuclear Energy RD&D
Rayburn Building, B 374
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-9117
KILGROE, JAMES D.
EPA/IERL
ERC Bldg.
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2851
KILPATRICK, FREDERICK A.
USGS
407 National Center
Reston, VA 22092
703-860-6848
KING, DONALD R.
State Department
Office of Environmental Affairs
2201 C Street
Washington, DC 20520
202-655-4000
KINGHORN, MORGAN
Office of Management and Budget
Env. Branch of the Natural
Resources Division
726 Jackson Place
Washington, DC 20504
202-395-6827
KIRCHHOFF, WILLIAM H.
NBS
Off. of Air & Water Measure
Gaithersburg, MD 20760
301-921-3775
KIRKHAM, D.
Professor of Agronomy
Iowa State University
Ames, IA 50011
515-294-4111
KLEIN, DR. MILTON
Organization for Economic
Cooperation and Development
Chateau de la Muette
2 Rue Andre-Pascal 75775
Paris Cedex 16, France
524-8200
KNOWLES, D.
NIOSH
944 Chestnut Ridge Road
Morgantown, WV 26505
304-599-7136
KORNBERG, DR. HARRY
Electric Power Research Institute
Ecological Effects
1750 New York Ave. NW, Ste. 835
Washington, DC 20006
202-872-9222
KRENKEL, DR. PETER A.
TVA
Division of Environmental Planning
401 Chestnut Street, Rm 268
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3161
LASKA, RICHARD M.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4857
LEE, J.
NIOSH
340 Wakara Way
Salt Lake City, UT 84108
801-524-5287
LIBERICK,W. W.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684^363
LIEBMAN, SAMUEL
Smithsonian Science Info. Exch.
Science Division
1730 M Street, NW
Washington, DC 20036
202-381-4211
LIVERMAN, DR. JAMES L.
ERDA
Germantown, MD 20767
301-353-5171
LOTSPEICH, F.
EPA
Arctic Envr. Research Lab
College, AK 99701
907-479-7728
LUKEN, DAVID
U.S. House of Representatives
Advance Energy Tech. &
Energy Conservation RD&D
Rayburn Building, B 374
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-9117
MACHTA,LESTER
NOAA
Air Resources Lab
8060 13th Street
Silver Spring, MD 20903
301-427-7645
MACLAUGHLIN, R.
USDA
Soil Conservation Service
Washington DC 20250
202-447-5667
MALLING, DR. HEINRICH V.
NIEHS
Lab. of Environmental Mutagenesis
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-3378
MANEVAL, DR. DAVID
Appalachian Regional Commission
1666 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Washington, DC 20009
202-673-7861
MARIENTHAL, GEORGE
Installation and Logistics
Office of Assistant Secretary
Environment and Safety
The Pentagon
Washington, DC 20301
202-695-0221
MAULBETSCH, JOHN
Electric Power Research Inst.
Water Quality Control & Heat Rejection
1750 New York Avenue, NW Ste. 835
Washington, DC 20006
202-872-9222
MAXWELL. MICHAEL A.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2915
MAYER, RICHARD
Western Governor's Regional Energy
Policy Office
4730 Oakland Street
Denver, CO 80239
303-371-4280
MCCARROLL, DR. JAMES
Electric Power Research Institute
Health Effects
1750 New York Avenue, NW Ste. 835
Washington, DC 20006
202-872-9222
MCCARTHY, WILLIAM N., JR.
EPA/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-2737
MCGLAMERY,GERALD G.
TVA
OACD/WHB
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
MCKINNEY, B. G.
TVA
1320 Commerce
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3381
MCMILLION, LESLIE G.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NV89114
702-736-2969 Ext. 241
MCNELIS, DR. DAVID N.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NV89114
702-736-2969
MELFI, H.
EPA/EMSL
P.O. Box 15027
Las Vegas, NV 89114
702-736-2969
MEYER,LEW
EPA/ORP
East Tower, Rm 611
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4863
MILLER, E. V.
USDA
CSRS
Washington, DC 20250
202-447-4348
MINK, PATSY T.
State Department
Oceans & Internat'l Env. Affairs
2201 C Street, NW
Washington, DC 20520
202-655-4000
MONTGOMERY, T. J.
TVA
Air Quality Branch
River Oaks Bldg.
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-383-4631
19
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MOUNT, DR. DONALD I.
EPA/ERL
6201 Congdon Blvd.
Duluth, MN 55804
218-727-6692
MOUST, E.
USBM/OEMT
Rm 106
2401 E Street, NW
Washington, DC 20241
202-634-1300
MUGLER, JOHN P., JR.
NASA
Env. Quality Program Office
Hampton, VA 23665
804-827-2717
O'BRYAN, DONALD J., JR.
EPA/OR D/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-0646
O'KEEFFE, ANDREW
EPA/ESRL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2408
OLEXSEY ROBERT A.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4363
OLSON, J. S.
ERDA
Germantown, MD 20767
301-973-3631
PERHAC, RALPH
Electric Power Research Institute
Physical Factors
3412 Hill View Aye.,
P. 0. Box 10412
Palo Alto, CA 94303
415-493-4800
PLOTKIN, STEVEN
EPA/ORO/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426-4568
PLYLER, E.L.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2915
PONDER, WADE
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2915
POWERS. THOMAS J.
EPA/IERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-4363
PRESTON, WALTER
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426-4569
PRINCIOTTA, FRANK T.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-2737
PUESCHEL, DR. RUDOLF F.
NOAA
Atmospheric Physics & Chemistry Lab
Boulder, CO 80302
303-499-1000
RAKES, SAMUEL L.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-4605
RALL, DR. DAVID P.
NIEHS
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
919-541-3201
RAUSA, GERALD J.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426-4567
RAY, SHIRLEY S.
TVA
Office of Power
1320 Commerce Union Bank Bldg.
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3381
REY, GEORGE
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426^170
REZNEK, DR. STEVEN R.
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4857
ROBARDS, RUSSELL F.
TVA
Office of Power
1320 Commerce Union Bank Bldg.
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3381
RUANE, RICHARD J.
TVA
Rm 248
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-3167
SCHEARER, DAVID
EPA/EMSL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2106
SCHIRAZI, M.
EPA/IERL/EERD
200 SW 35th Street
Corvallis, OR 97330
503-757-4601
SCHNEIDER, DR. ERIC D.
EPA/ERL
South Ferry Road
Narragansett, Rl 02882
401-528-4843
SCHULMAN, DR. MURRAY
ERDA
Biomed. Programs
Germantown, MD 20767
301-353-3681
SCHULTZ, J. J.
TVA
OACD-WHB
Muscle Shoals, AL 35660
205-3834631
SHEPPACH, RAYMOND C.
Congressional Budget Office
Natural Resources & Commerce Div.
Rm 3540, House Annex 2
Second and D streets, SW
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-1494
SINGER, MARVIN t.
ERDA
Div. of Env. & Socioeconomic Programs
20 Massachusetts Awe. NW
Washington, DC 20545
SKRINAK, CAPT. V. M.
U.S. Navy
Energy and Natural Resources
Naval Material Command HQ
Rm 606, Crystal Plaza Bldg. 6
Washington, DC 20360
202-692-1444
SMITH, DR. DAVID A.
ERDA/DBER
Washington, DC 20545
202-353-4819
SMITH, LOWELL
EPA/ORD/OEMI
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-426-4568
SORROWS, H. E.
NBS
Administration Building A1123
Washington, DC 20234
301-921-2446
SPENSLEY, JAMES W.
U.S. House of Representatives
Subcom. on the Env. & the Atmosphere
House Science 8c Tech. Committee
Rayburn House Office Bldg., Rm 2319
Washington, DC 20515
202-225-2452
STAMM, ROY
NTIS
Information Analysis Branch
Springfield, VA 22161
703-557-4640
STAPLETON, DR. DEORGE E
ERDA
Biomed. Programs
Washington, DC 20545
202-353-5468
STARA, J.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-7411
STATNICK, ROBERT M
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2547
STEEN, WALTER
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-549-8411 Ext. 3188
20
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STENBURG,R.
EPA/MERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-8201
STERN, RICHARD D.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, IMC 27711
919-541-2915
STEWART, R. E., JR.
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Laurel, MD 20810
301-776-4880
STICKEL, L. F.
USFWS
Patuxent Wildlife Research
Laurel, MD 20810
301-776-4880
STONEY, WILLIAM E.
NASA
Earth Observation Program
Washington, DC 20036
202-755-8590
STUKEL, DR. JAMES
ORBES
331 Administration Bldg.
800 Wright Street
Urbana, IL 61801
217-333-6963
SWIFT, JERRY
EPA/ORP
East Tower, Rm 611
401 M Street, SW
Washington, DC 20460
202-755-4860
SYLVA, LT. COL. DONALD G.
Air Force Civil Eng. Cntr.
Tyndall Air Force Base, FL 32401
904-283-2097
TAIT, H.
USFWS
Office of Bio. Services
Washington, DC 20240
202-343-8097
TARDIFF, R.
EPA/HERL
Cincinnati, OH 45268
513-684-7411
TAYLOR, G. C.
USDA
Washington, DC 20250
202-447-8679
THIEL, CHARLES C.
National Science Foundation
Advanced Env. Research & Tech.
1800G Street, NW
Washington, DC 20550
202-655-4000
THOEM,TERRY
EPA
Region VIM
1860 Lincoln Street
Denver, CO 80203
303-837-3895
TILTON, EDWARD LEE III
NASA
Earth Resources Lab
Slidell, LA 70458
504-255-6511
TUCKER, W. GENE
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 2771 1
919-541-2745
TURNER, F. B.
Lab. of Nuclear Med. & Radiation Bio.
University of California
900 Veteran Avenue
Los Angeles, CA 90024
213-825-5315
WAGNER, DR. WILLIAM
NIOSH
944 Chestnut Ridge Road
Morgantown, WV 26505
304 599-7136
WALTERS, DOUGLAS H.
TVA
Div. of Power Resource Planning
216 Power Building
Chattanooga, TN 37401
615-755-2381
WATERS, DR. MICHAEL D.
EPA/HERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 2771 1
919-541-2593
WATTERS, ROBERT L.
ERDA/DBER
Washington, DC 20545
202-353-5329
WEWERKA, E.
ERDA
Los Alamos Science Lab.
Group CMB-8, MS 734
Los Alamos, NM 87545
505-667-5061
WHITE, IRVING L.
University of Oklahoma
Science & Public Policy Program
601 Elm Ave, Rm 432
Norman, OK 73019
405-325-2555
WOODS, WARREN C.
Old West Regional Comm.
1730K Street, NW
Washington, DC 20038
202-634-3907
YEAGER, KURT
Electric Power Research Institute
Air Quality Control Program
1750 New York Ave., NW Ste. 835
Washington, DC 20006
202-872-9222
ZARGER.T. G.
TVA
Division of Forestry
Fish and Wildlife Development
Norris, TN 37828
615-632-4411
WILDER, IRA
EPA/IERL
Edison, NJ08817
513-684-2200 (IERL -
Cincinnati)
WILLIAMS, JOHN E.
EPA/IERL
Research Triangle Park, NC 27711
919-541-2915
WOLFE, DR. D. A.
NOAA/ERL
Research Building 3
Boulder, CO 80302
303-323-6531
WOOD, DR. ROBERT W.
ERDA
Div. of Biomed. & Env. Research
Rm. E201
Washington, DC 20545
301-353-3213
21
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NOTES
22
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TECHNICAL REPORT DATA
(Please read lailructions on the reverse before completing)
1. REPORT NO.
EPA - 600/9 -77 -61
2.
3. RECIPIENT'S ACCESSIOhf NO.
4. TITLE AND SUBTITLE
5. REPORT DATE
July 1977
Who's Who IH In the Interagency Energy/Environment
R&D Program
6. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION CODE
7. AUTHOR(S)
H.O. Holte
8. PERFORMING ORGANIZATION REPORT NO
I, PERFORMING ORGANIZATION NAME AND ADDRESS
Automation Industries, Inc.
Vitro Laboratories Division
14000 Georgia Ave., Silver Spring, MD
10. PROGRAM ELEMENT NO.
tNE - 626
20910
11. CONTRACT/GRANT NO.
EPA 68-01-2934
12. SPONSORING AGENCY NAME AND ADDRESS
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency
Office of Research & Development
Office of Energy, Minerals & Industry
Washinaton, D.C. 20460
13. TYPE OF REPORT AND PERIOD COVERtO
ecision Series - thru Mayr'7
14. SPONSORING AGENCY CODE
EPA/600/17
15. SUPPLEMENTARY NOTES
Series Editor, Richard M.
Laska: EPA, ORD, OEMI
16. ABSTRACT ~ ~~ ~~ ~~
This publication documents major organizational aspects/functions of the
Interagency Energy/Environment Program and associated points of contact.
This listing of individuals and agencies involved with each R&D project
in the Interagency Program is intended to promote and facilitate communications,
not only among the researchers and program managers, but with the interested public
as well. The dialogue stimulated by this document should contribute to effective
information exchange within the organizations involved in energy-related environment-
al research, and should assist in shedding light on some of the salient environmental
issues involved in energy research and development decision making.
Inaugurated in fiscal year 1975, the Federal Interagency Energy/Environment
Research and Development Program brings together the coordinated efforts of 17 Feder
agencies and departments. The goal of the Interagency Program is to assure that botl
environmental data and control technology are available to support the rapid develop-
ment of domestic energy resources, especially coal, in an environmentally acceptable
manner. The program is planned and coordinated by the Office of Energy, Minerals
and Industry within EPA's Office of Research and Development.
7.
KEY WORDS AND DOCUMENT ANALYSIS
(circle one or more)
DESCRIPTORS
Earth A:nusphere
Environmental Engineering
Hydrology. Limnology
Biochemistry
Earth Hydrosphere
,
r~- ~j , Conversion
f ' d! Chemistry
Ms /* ]i Hand hnq
In^'i^ruc Chemistry
Orqaric Chemistry
Cru-rmrfil Engineering
8. DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT
unlimited
b.lDENTIFIERS/QPEN ENDED TERMS
19. SECURITY CLASS (This Report)
UNCLASS.
20. SECURITY CLASS (TTiii page)
UNCLASS.
c. COSATl Field/Group
6F 8A 8F
8H IDA lOB
7B 7C 13B
21. NO. OF PAGES
24
22. PRICE
Form 2220-1 (9-73)
si U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 197772B.516/ I 23a 3.|
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