United States Environmental Protection Agency Region I Office of Public Affairs J.F. Kennedy Federal Building Boston, MA 02203 1988 Directory of Environmental Groups in New England ------- DIRECTORY OF ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS IN NEW ENGLAND (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont) U. S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY For comments, suggestions, inquiries or copies of this directory, please contact: Office of Public Affairs, RPA2203 Region I U.S. Environmental Protection Agency John F. Kennedy Federal Building Boston, MA 02203 Telephone (617) 565—3187 ------- TABLE OF CONTENTS FEDERAL ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES... 2 STATE ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES .5 NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS.... .18 REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS.... .24 CONNECTICUT ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS .30 MAINE ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS ...38 MASSACHUSETTS ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS 41 NEW HAMPSHIRE ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS... .54 RHODE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS.... .60 VERMONT ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS 62 INDEX 64 1 ------- Forward from the Regional Administrator: Grass roots groups sparked environmental protection well before the I .S. Congress created the Environmental Protection Agency. No other federal agency owes so much to citizen activists as do we. Ens.ironmentalists and their nonprofit organizations committed to a CaUSe are a powerful influence on federal, state and local gu rnments, industrial firms, farmers and mining operations. The nation owes the organized environmentalists a deep debt of gratitude. One wa that we at EPA can both express our appre iatiorI and help New England environmentalists to be even nore effective is to gather all the names and addresses of these rgariizations into a book. This book should help networking, and networking will permit you to draw upon one another for :nformation and cooperation. The Directory of Environmental Groups in New England includes federal agencies with environmental responsibilities, New England state environmental, agencies, regional voluntary organizations and finally state-by-state listings. An index is provided for easy reference. EPA published the first New England Directory in 1972, and has produced approximately 10 updated versions since then. In this issue, we have introduced a new section that reflects changes in environmental protection. The new section contains hotline phone numbers of state agencies who handle emergency spills of oil, cherncials and hazardous materials. My thanks to each of the listed organizations for your cooperation with the editor of the Directory, Evelyn Sullivan, who has assembled all the entries for the 1988 edition. I hope that you will continue to assist Evelyn by sending her changes of names and addresses and the names of new organizations as they are established. We want to keep this Directory as current as possible. You who work so very hard to help protect our environment have earned the thanks of all at EPA. We wish you all the best as we work toward our common cause. I hope the Directory proves useful . Please keep in touch. , / /;:i / L -1. . — , Michael I L Deland Regional Administrator ii ------- —1— U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REGION I REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR Michael R. Deland (617) 565—3400 DEPUTY REGIONAL ADMINISTRATOR Paul G. Keough (617) 565—3402 AIR MANAGEMENT DIVISION WASTE MANAGEMENT DIVISION Louis F. Gitto, Director Merrill S. Hohman, Director (617) 565—3800 (617) 573—5700 ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES DIVISION WATER MANAGEMENT DIVISION Edward J. Conley, Director David A. Fierra, Director (617) 860—4300 (617) 565—3478 PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT DIVISION Harley F. Laing, Director (617) 565—3355 OFFICE OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS Brooke Chamberlain-Cook, Director (617) 565—3424 OFFICE OF GOVERNMENT RELATIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL REVIE%’J Stephen F. Ells, Director (617) 565—3414 OFFICE OF REGIONAL COUNSEL Robert A. DiBiccaro (Acting) (617) 565—3451 ------- U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY EWIVRONtIENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region I John F. Kennedy Building Boston, MA 02203 (617) 565—3715 (Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Uampshire, Rhode Island, Vermont) E JVIRO1ThENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region II 26 Federal Plaza New York, NY 10278 (212) 264—2515 (i ew Jersey, New York, Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region III 841 Chestnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215) 597—9800 (Delaware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia, District of Columbia) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region IV 345 Courtland Street, NE Atlanta, GA 30365 (404) 347—4727 (Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region V 230 South Dearborn Street Chicago, IL 60604 (312) 353—2000 (Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio, Wisconsin) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region VI 1445 Ross Avenue Dallas, TX 75202 (214) 655—2200 (Arkansas, Louisiana, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region VII 726 Minnesota Avenue Kansas City, MO 66101 (913) 236—2800 (Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region VIII One Denver Place 999 18th Street Denver, CO 80202 (303) 293—1603 (Colorado, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Wyoming) ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY Region IX 215 Fremont Street San Francisco, CA 94105 (415) 974—8071 (Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, American Samoa, Guam Trust Territories of the Pacific) ------- —3— FEDERAL AGENCIES BUREAU OF OCEANS AND INTER- NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL AND SCIENTIFIC AFFAIRS Office of Environment, Health and Natural Resources Department of State 2201 “C” Street, Room 7825 Washington, DC 20520 (202) 647—2232 COUNCIL ON ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY 722 Jackson Place, NW Washington, DC 20503 (202) 395—5080 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE 16 Professional Park Road Storrs, CT 06268 (203) 487—4011 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE USDA Building University of Maine Orono, ME 04473 (207) 866—2132 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE 451 West Street Amherst, MA 01002 (413) 256—0441 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Federal Building Durham, NH 03824 (603) 868—7881 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE 46 Quaker Lane West Warwick, RI 02893 (401) 828—1300 DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE 69 Union Street Jinooski, VT 06404 (802) 951—6795 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRAT ION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE Logan International Airport East Boston, MA 02128 (617) 565—4665 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL MARINE FISHERIES SERVICE Northeast Regional Office Federal Building 14 Elm Street Gloucester, MA 01930 (617) 281—3600 DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE OFFICE OF OCEAN AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT 1825 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20235 (202) 673—5111 DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY 10 Causway Street Boston, MA 02222 (617) 565—7700 ------- —4— DEPARTMENT OF LABOR OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION Regional Office 16—18 North Street One Dock Square Building Boston, MA 02109 (617) 565—1161 DEPARTMENT OF TIlE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE One Gateway Center Newton, MA 02158 (617) 965—5100 DEPARTMENT OF’ THE INTERIOR FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE 4th floor, Ralph Pill Marketplace 22 Bridge Street Concord, NH 03301 (603) 225—1411 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY, WATER RESOURCES DIVISION 150 Causeway Street, Suite 1309 Boston, MA 02114 (617) 565—6860 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Mid—Atlantic Regional Office 143 South 3rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19106 (215) 597—2785 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR NATIONAL PARK SERVICE North Atlantic Regional Office 15 State Street Boston, MA 02109 (617) 565—8888 DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION U.S. COAST GUARD Marine Environmental Response Office First District 447 Commercial Street Boston, MA 02109—1096 (617)—565—9025 U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS 424 Trapelo Road Waltham, MA 02254 (617) 647—8111 ------- —5— COMPREHENSIVE STATE AGENCIES CONNECTICUT MASSACHUSETTS DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION State Office Building, Room 117 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Commissioner: Leslie Carothers (203) 566—2110 MAINE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION State House, Station 17 Augusta, ME 04333 Commissioner: Dean C. Marriott (207) 289—2811 REGIONAL OFFICES DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 21 Vocational Drive South Portland, ME 04106 (207) 767—4761 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 106 Hogan Road Bangor, ME 04401 (207) 941—4570 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION 528 Central Drive Skyway Park Presque Isle, ME 04769 (207) 764—2044 EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF ENVIRONNENTAL AFFAIRS 100 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02202 Secretary: James S. Hoyte (617) 727—9800 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY ENGINEERING One Winter Street — 9th floor Boston, MA 02108 Commissioner: S. Russell Sylva (617) 292—5500 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE ME UT 100 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02202 Commissioner: James Gutensohn (617) 727—3163 MASSACHUSETTS WATER RESOURCES 100 First Avenue AUTHORITY Charlestown Navy Yard Boston, MA 02129 Director: Paul F. Levy (617) 242—6000 METROPOLITAN DISTRICT COMMISSION 26 Somerset Street Boston, MA 02108 Commissioner: William J. Geary (617) 727—5215 DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES, WILDLIFE AND ENVIRONMENTAL LAW ENFORCEMENT 100 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02202 Commissioner: Walter E. Bickford (617) 727—1614 DEPARTMENT OF FOOD AND AGRICULTURE 100 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02202 Commissioner: August Schumacher, Jr. (617) 727—3002 ------- —6— NEW HAMPSHIRE DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Health and Welfare Building P.O. Box 95, Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Commissioner: Alden H. Howard (603) 271—3503 RHODE ISLAND DE PARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 9 Hayes Street Providence, RI 02908 Director: Robert L. Bendick (401) 277—2771 VERMONT AGENCY OF NATURAL RESOURCES 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Secretary: Jonathan Lash (802) 244—7347 DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION Agency of Natural Resources 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Commissioner: Patrick A. Parenteau (802) 244—8755 DEPARTMENT OF FORESTS, PARKS AND RECREATION Agency of Natural Resources 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Commissioner: Mollie Beattie (802) 244—8711 DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE Agency of Natural Resources 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 (802) 244—7331 Cc*nmissioner: Stephen E. Wright ------- —7— STATE AIR QUALITY CONTROL AGENCIES CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE AIR COMPLIANCE UNIT Department of Environmental Protect ion State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Leonard Bruckman (203) 566—4030 MAINE BUREAU OF AIR QUALITY CONTROL Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station 17 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: John Bastey (207) 289—2437 MASSACHUSETTS AIR RESOURCES DIVISION Department of Environmental Services 64 North Main Street Concord, NH 03302 Director: Dennis R. Lunderville (603) 271—1370 RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Department of Environmental Management 75 Davis Street Providence, RI 02908 Chief: Thomas D. Getz (401) 277—2808 VERMONT AIR QUALITY CONTROL Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street Boston, MA 02108 Director: Bruce Maillet (617) 292—5593 AIR POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Director: Harold T. Garabedian (802) 244—8731 ------- —8— STATE WATER QUALITY CONTROL AGENCIES CONNECTICUT JATER COMPLIANCE UNIT Department of Environmental Protection State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Richard Barlow (203) 566—3245 MA I NE BURE AU OF WATER QUALITY CONTROL Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station 17 P ugusta, ME 04333 Director: Stephen W. Groves (207) 289—3901 DIVISION OF MUNICIPAL SERVICES Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station 17 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: Charles King (207) 289—3901 LICENSING AND ENFORCEMENT DIVISION Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station 17 Augusta, NE 04333 Director: George Lord (207) 289—3355 ENVIRONMENTAL EVALUATION AND LAKES STUDIES Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station 17 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: Matthew Scott (207) 289—3901 MASSACHUSETTS NEW IIAMPSH IRE WATER SUPPLY AND POLLUTION CONTROL DIVISION Department of Environmental Serv ices Health and Welfare Building P.O. Box 95, Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Acting Director: John Collins (603) 271—3503 RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF WATER RESOURCES Department of Environmental Management 83 Park Street Providence, RI 02908 Chief: Edward Szymanski (401) 277—3961 DIVISION OF GROUND WATER AND FRESH WATER WETLANDS Department of Environmental Management 83 Park Street Providence, RI Chief: Stephen (401) 277—2234 VE RHO NT WATER QUALITY DIVISION Agency of. Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Director: David dough (802) 244—5638 DIVISION OF WATER POLLUTION CONTROL Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street — 7th floor Boston, MA 02108 Director: Thomas C. McMahon (617) 292—5646 02903 D. Norm ------- —9— STATE WATER SUPPLY AGENCIES CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE WATER SUPPLIES SECTION Department of Health Services 150 Washington Street Hartford, CT 06106 Chief: Raymond Jarema (203) 566—1253 l 1AINE DIVISION OF HEALTH ENGINEERING Department of Human Services Drinking Water Program State House, Station 10 Augusta, ME 04333 Manager: Wallace Hinckley (207) 289—3826 MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF WATER SUPPLY Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street — 9th floor Boston, MA 02108 Director: Patricia L. Deese (617) 292—5770 WATER SUPPLY ENGINEERING BUREAU Water Supply and Pollution Control Division Department of Environmental Services health and Uelfare Building P.O. Box 95, Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Administrator: Bernard D. Lucey (603) 271—2951 RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF WATER SUPPLY Department of Health 75 Davis Street 209 Cannon Building Providence, RI 02908 Chief: John Hagopian (401) 277—6867 VERMONT DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Department of Health 60 Main Street P.O. Box 70 Burlington, VT 05401 Director: Kenneth H. Stone (802) 863—7220 ------- —10— STATE EMERGENCY RESPONSE CONTACTS CONNECTICUT OIL AND CHEMICAL SPILL SECTION Hazardous flaterials Management Unit Department of Environmental Protection Protection 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 566—4633/4686 Hotline Numbers: (203) 566—3338 (203) 566—4240 (State Police alternate number) MAINE BUREAU OF OIL AND HAZARDOUS MATERIAL CONTROL Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station #17 Augusta, ME 04333 (207) 289—2651 Hotline Numbers: (207) 767—4761 (from outside Maine) 1—800—482—0777 (from inside Maine) MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street Boston, MA 02108 (617) 292—5648 Hotline Numbers: (617) 292—5648 (617) 566—4500 after office business hours (State Police Commnunications Center) NEW HAMPSHIRE OIL POLLUTION CONTROL AND PERMIT COMPLIANCE BUREAU Iater Supply and Pollution Control Division Department of Environmental Services 6 Hazen Drive P. 0. Box 95 Concord, NH 03301 (603) 271—3503 Hotline numbers after office business hours: (603) 271—3636 (from outside NH) (State Police) 1—(800) 852—3411 (from inside NH) (State Police) ------- —11— RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF GROUND WATER AND FRESH WATER WETLANDS Department of Environmental Management 83 Park Street Providence, RI 02903 (401) 277—2234 Flotline numbers: (401) 277—2234 (401) 277—2284 after office business hours VERMONT VERMONT EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT DIVISION Department of Public Safety 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 (802) 244—8721 Hotline numbers: (802) 244—8721 (from outside Vermont) 1—(800) 641—5005 (from inside Vermont) ENVIRONMENTAL RELEASE MANAGEMENT SECTION Department of Environmental Conservation Agency of Natural Resources Waterbury State Complex 103 South ham Street Waterbury, VT 05676 (802) 244—8702 Hotline Numbers: (802) 244—8702 (from outside Vermont) 1—(800) 641—5005 (from inside Vermont) ------- —12— STATE HAZARDOUS WASTE AGENCIES CONNECTICUT HAZARDOUS MATERIALS MANAGEMENT UNIT Department of Environmental Protect ion 122 Washington Street Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Stephen Hitchcock (203) 566—5148 tIAINE BUREAU OF OIL AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Department of Environmental Protect ion State House, Station 17 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: Alan Prysunka (207) 289—2651 MASSACHUS ETTS NEW HAMPSHIRE HAZARDOUS WASTE BUREAU Waste Management Division Department of Environmental Serv ices Health and Welfare P.O. Box 95, Hazen Concord, NH 03301 Director: John A. Minichiello (603) 271—2900 RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF AIR AND HAZARDOUS MATERIALS Department of Environmental Management Cannon Building 75 Davis Street Providence, RI 02908 Chief: Thomas D. Getz (401) 277—2797 DIVISION OF HAZARDOUS WASTE Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street — 5th floor Boston, MA 02108 Director: William Cass (617) 292—5589 DIVISION OF LAW ENFORCEMENT Department of Fisheries, Wildlife and Environmental Law Enforcement 100 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02202 Director: Allan ?‘lcGroary (617) 727—3190 VE RMONT WASTE MANAGEMENT DIVISION Hazardous Waste Management Program Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Director: John Malter (802) 244—8702 B u ii ding Drive ------- —13— STATE SOLID WASTE AGENCIES CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT UNIT Department of Environmental Protection State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Charles Kurker (203) 566—3672 CONNECTICUT RESOURCES RECOVERY AUTHORITY 179 Allyn Street — Suite 603 Hartford, CT 06103 President: Marian R. Chertow (203) 549—6390 MAINE BUREAU OF LAND QUALITY CONTROL Department of Environmental Protection State House, Station 17 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: Paula Clark (207) 289—2111 MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF SOLID WASTE Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Winter Street — 4th floor Boston, MA 02108 Director: L. James Miller (617) 292—5960 SOLID WASTE BUREAU Waste Management Division Department of Environmental Services Health and Welfare Building P.O. Box 95, Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Director: John A. Minichiello (603) 271—2900 RHODE ISLAND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Division of Air and Hazardous Plater i a is Department of Environmental Management 204 Cannon Building Providence, RI. 02908 Chief: Thomas D. Getz (401) 277—2608 VERMONT WASTE MANAGEMENT DIVISION Solid Waste Management Section Agency of Natural Resources Department of Environmental Conservation 103 South Main Street Waterbury, VT 05676 Director: John Malter (802) 244—8702 ------- —14-- STATE NOISE CONTROL OFFICES CONNECT ICUT NOISE CONTROL UNIT Department of Environmental Protect ion State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Principal Environmental Analyist: Joseph B. Pulaski (203) 566—7494 MASSACHUSETTS DIVISION OF AIR QUALITY CONTROL Department of Environmental Quality Engineering One Jinter Street Boston, MA 02108 Director: Bruce Maillet (617) 292—6563 RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND RADIATION CONTROL Department of Health 206 Cannon Building 75 Davis Street Providence, RI 02908 Chief: James E. Hickey (401) 277—2438 ------- —15— STATE PESTICIDE CONTROL AGENCIES CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE PESTICIDE CONTROL SECTION Hazardous Materials Management Unit Department of Environmental Protection State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Stephen W. Hitchcock (203) 566—5148 DIVISION OF PESTICIDE CONTROL Department of Agriculture Caller Box 2042 10 Ferry Street Concord, NH 03301 Director: Murray L. McKay (603) 271—3550 RHODE ISLAND MAINE PESTICIDE CONTROL BOARD Department of Agriculture State House, Station 28 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: Robert I. Batteese, Jr. (207) 289—2731 MASSACHUSETTS PESTICIDE BUREAU Department of Food and Agriculture 100 Cambridge Street Boston, MA 02202 Bureau Chief: Jeffrey Carison (617) 727—7712 DIVISION OF FOOD AND DRUGS Department of Public Health 305 South Street Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Director: Nancy Ridley (617) 727—2670 DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE AND MARKETING Department of Environmental Management 22 Hayes Street Providence, RI 02903 Chief: John Lawrence (401) 277—2781 VE RMONT PLANT INDUSTRY DIVISION Department of Agriculture State Office Building 116 State Street rlontpelier, VT 05602 Director: Phil R. Benedict (802) 828—2431 ------- —16-- STATE RADIATION CONTROL AGENCIES CONNECTICUT NEW HAMPSHIRE RADIATION CONTROL UNIT Department of Environmental Protection State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Kevin T.A. McCarthy (203) 566—5668 MAINE DIVISION OF HEALTH ENGINEERING Radiation Control Program Department of Human Services State House, Station 10 Augusta, ME 04333 Director: dough Toppan (207) 289—3826 MASSACHUSETTS RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH PROGRAl 1 Bureau of Environmental Health Department of Health and Human Services Health and Welfare Building Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Program Manager: Diane E. Tef ft (603) 271—4583 RHODE ISLAND DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND RADIATION CONTROL Department of Health 206 Cannon Building 75 Davis Street Providence, RI 02908 Chief: James E. Hickey (401) 277—2438 RADIATION CONTROL PROGRAM Department of Public Health 150 Tremont Street Boston, MA 02111 Director: Robert M. Hallisey (617) 727—6246 DIVISION OF OCCUPATIONAL HYGIENE Department of Labor and Industries 1001 Watertown Street West Newton, MA 02165 Director: Richard Levine (617) 727—3982 VERMONT OCCUPATIONAL AND RADIOLOGICAL HEALTH DIVISION Department of Health 10 Baldwin Street Montpelier, VT 05602 Director: Raymond N. McCandless (802) 828—2886 ------- —17— STATE HEALTH PLANNING AGENCIES CONNECTICUT RHODE ISLAND HEALTH PLANNING AND STATISTICS Department of Health Statistics 150 Washington Street Hartford, CT 06106 Division Director: Richard J. Grube r (203) 566—7886 MA I NE DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES State House, Station 11 Augusta, ME 04333 Commissioner: Rollin Ives (207) 289—2736 MASSACHUSETTS OFFICE OF HEALTH PLANUING AHD DEVELOP F’IENT Department of Health 401 Cannon Building 75 Davis Street Providence, RI 02908 Deputy Director: John Tierney (401) 277—2233 OFFICE OF HEALTH POLICY Department of Health 408 Cannon Building 75 Davis Street Providence, RI 02908 Assistant Director: Dr. William J. Waters (401) 277—2901 DIVISION OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH AS S ES SMENT Department of Public Health 150 Tremont Street Boston, MA 02111 Director: Kazim Sheikh (617) 727—2660 NEW HAMPSHIRE VERMONT DIVISION OF MEDICAL CARE REGULATION Department of Health 60 Main Street P.O. Box 70 Burlington, VT 05401 Director: Robert Aiken (802) 863—7250 BUREAU OF ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH Division of Public Health Services Department of Health and Human Services Health and Welfare Building Hazen Drive Concord, NH 03301 Chief: John R. Stanton (603) 271—4583 ------- —18— NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS ASSOCIATION President: AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR AMERICAN CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION,INC. ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Room 5510 P.O. Box 800 New York, NY 10112 Hanover, NH 03755 (212) 649—5600 Executive Director:Karen Crowley A nonprofit, education and scientific (603) 448—6697 organization formed to advance know— Nonprofit organization of environ— ledge and understanding of conserva— mental educators committed to edu— tion and to preserve and develop cating researchers and the public natural resources for public use. concerning environmental issues. AMERICAN FOREST COUNCIL 1250 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 President: Laurence D. tliseraan (202) 797—4522 Nonprofit organization serving as the communications arm of the forest products industry. Administers the American Tree Farm System and Pro- ject Learning Tree (an evironmental education program for grades K thru 12) and provides information to the media and others on-forest- related issues. APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB 5 Joy Street Boston, ?.IA 02108 Executive Director: Thomas S.Deans (617) 523—0636 Sponsors program of recreation- al service in the northeastern states including trail and shelter maintenance, conserva- tion research, outdoor education and actvities and educational programs for members and non— members. AIR POLLUTION CONTROL P.O. Box 2861 Pittsburgh, PA 15230 Acting Executive Vice Mary dare Benes (412) 232—3444 Technical association devoted to the control of air pollution. AMERICA THE BEAUTIFUL FUND 219 Shoreham Building, NW Washington, DC 20005 Executive Director: Paul Bruce Dowling (202) 638—1649 Gives recognition, technical support and small “seed” grants to private citizens and community groups to initiate new local action projects improving the quality of the environ- ment. Spring programs provide free garden seeds for creative growing. AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION 1740 Broadway New York, NY 10019 Managing Director: James Swomley (212) 315—8700 Voluntary agency concerned with prevention and control of lung disease and aggravating factors including air pollution. Work with states and local agencies for effective air pollution control. AMERICAN RIVERS, INC. 801 Pennsylvania Avenue, SI Washington, DC 20003 Conservation Director: tJ• Kent Olson (202) 547—6900 National organization dedicated to the preservation of America’s remaining free—flowing rivers. ------- —19— ASSOCIATION OF STATE AND INTERSTATE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ADMIN ISTRATORS 444 North Capitol Street, NW Washington, DC 20001 Executive Director: Robbi J. Savage (202) 624—7782 Serves as liaison between states and the federal government on clean water program issues. Directly assists the governors, Congress, and the Administration in the development of laws, regulations and policy. AUDUBON SOCIETY — see National Audubon Society page 21 BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA National Office 1325 Walnut Hill Lane Irving, TX 75062 (214) 580—2000 Offers educational and recrea- tional and environmental programs to youth. CAMP FIRE, INC. 4601 Madison Avenue Kansas City, MO 64112 Executive Director: David Báhlrnann (816) 756—1950 Provides a program of informal education that focuses on develop- ing skills in interpersonal rela- tionships, decision—making, leader- ship for youth, offers programs on ecology, conservation and environ- mental programs. CEIP FUND, INC. (formerly the Center for Environmental Intern Programs) 68 Harrison Avenue Boston, NA 02111 President: John R. Cook, Jr. (617) 426—4375 Manages five environmental in- tern programs in the Northeast, Great Lakes, California and Pacific Northwest regions which place, manage and evaluate upper level undergraduate, graduate, doctoral students and recent graduates in short term positions with agencies, companies, and organizations in all aspects of environmental affairs. CONSERVATION FOUNDATION 1255 23rd Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 President: William K. Reilly (202) 293—4800 A nonprofit research and educa- tion organization dedicated to the wise use of earth’s resources. Conducts research in land use, energy conservation, toxic sub- stances and pollution control, economics and the environment and water resources. COUSTEAU SOCIETY, INC. (World Headquarters) 930 West 21st Street Norfolk, VA 23517 (804) 627—1144 Nonprofit, membership—supported organization dedicated to the preservation of the oceans and the protection and improvement of life. ------- —20-- DEFENDERS OF JILDLIFE 1244 19th Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 President: Joyce Kelly (202) 659—9510 Dedicated to preserve, protect and enhance the natural abund- ance and diversity of wildlife, including the integrity of natural wildlife ecosystems. EARTH WATCH 680 Mt. Auburn Street Box 403N Watertown, MA 02272 President: Brian A. Rosborough (617) 926—8200 National volunteer organization which recruits citizens to help university students with their field work on expeditions in earth, life and marine sciences in the hamanities. ELM RESEARCH INSTITUTE Harrisville, NH 03450 Executive Director: John P. Hansel (603) 827—3048 Research and control of Dutch elm disease and the preservation of the American elm as a species. ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION FOUNDATION, I NC. 1525 New Hampshire Avenue Washington, DC 20036 Director: Ruth Saplan (202) 659—9682 Public interest group providing local organizations with technical and organizing expertise in the areas of solid and hazardous waste, toxic substances, utility rate reform and alternative energy. ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND 257 Park Avenue South New York, NY 10010 Executive Director: Frederic D. Krupp (212) 505—2100 Public interest organization of economists, lawyers and scientists dedicated to pro- tecting and improving environ- mental quality and public health. ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY CENTER 317 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE Washington, DC 20003 President: Louise C. Dunlap (202) 547—5330 Environmental lobby organization in the areas of energy policy, land u e and water resources. FRIENDS OF THE ANIMALS, INC. P.O. Box 1244 Norwalk, CT 06856 President: Priscilla Feral (203) 866—5223 Nonprofit organization dedicated to the protection of animals and the environment GIRL SCOUTS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 830 Third Avenue New York, NY 1022 (212) 940—7500 Offers informal education and recreation programs focusing on community and environmental matters. ------- —21— HUMANE SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STATES 2100 L Street, NW Washington, DC 20037 President: John A. Hoyt (202) 452—1100 Dedicated to the protection of animals through education, legis- lation and legal action. Concerns include habitat preservation, wild- life refuges,protected species pre- servation and classroom education. IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF AMERICA 1701 North Fort Myer Drive Suite 1100 Arlington, VA 22209 Executive Director: Jack Lorenz (703) 538—1818 Membership organization with chapters nationwide educating the public to conserve, main- tain and protect our natural resources. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF THE U.S. 1730 H Street, NW Washington, DC 20036 (202) 429—1965 Nonpartisan organization working to promote political responsi- bility through informed and active participation of citizens in government. LONG ISLAND SOUND TASK FORCE Oceanic Society Stamford Marine Center 185 Magee Avenue Stamford, CT 06902 President: Robert Bachand (203) 327—9786 Preservation and wise management of ocean resources and marine environment through education, conservation and research programs. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION DISTRICTS 1025 Vermont Avenue, NW, Suite 730 Washington, DC 20005 President: Clarence Durban (202) 347—5995 Provides information and support services to aid its members in the conservation, orderly development and wise use of the nation’s natural resources. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCE IENT OF !IUt’IANE EDUCATION P.O. Box 362 East Haddarrt, CT 06423 Director: Patty Finch (203) 434—8666 (Education association of the Humane Society of the U.S.) Resource for teachers and humane society, nature centers and zoo educators who wish to promote the development of humane attitudes toward animals and respect for the environment. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY 950 Third Avenue New York, NY 10022 President: Peter Berle (212) 832—3200 Membership conservation organ- ization, carrying out remearch, education, and action programs to preserve wildlife, important natural areas, and management of wildlife sanctuaries. ------- —22— NATIONAL PARKS AND CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION 1015 31st Street, NW Washington, DC 20009 President: Paul C. Pritchard (202) 944—8530 National, private membership organization that focuses on defending, promoting, and im- proving our national park system. Educating the public about the significance of national parks. NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION 1412 16th Street, NW Washington, DC 10026 Executive Vice President: Jay D. Hair (202) 637—3700 Nonprofit conservation educa- tion organization dedicated to creating and encouraging an awareness for the wise use and proper management of soil, air, water, forests, minerals, plant life and wildlife. Sponsors outdoor education programs in conservation and litigates environmental disputes in an effort to conserve natural resources and wildlife. NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL, INC. 122 East 42nd Street New York, NY 10169 Executive Director: John Adams (212) 949—0049 Nonprofit membership organization dedicated to protecting endangered natural reso urces and improving the quality of the human environ- ment. Defends environmental issues and works with Congress on legisla- tion and enforcement of regulations. NATURE CONSERVANCY 1800 North Kent Street Arlington, VA 22209 President: Frank Barron (703) 841—5300 National membership organiza- tion devoted to the protection of ecologically significant areas. Priority is given to preserving those areas which safeguard rare or endangered species of plants and animals. NORTH AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION P.O. Box 400, 5995 Horseshoe Road Troy, Ohio 45373 Executive Vice President: Joan He idel berg (513) 698—6493 Professional association that supports and assists individuals and groups engaged in environ- mental education, research and service. OUTBOARD BOATING CLUB OF AMERICA 2550 M Street, NW — Suite 425 Washington, DC 20037 (202) 296—4588 Activities include promotion of the interests of those who use boats for fishing, water skiing, cruising, and other forms of water sports and recreation. ------- —23— PUBLIC INTEREST RESEARCH GROUP 215 Pennsylvania Avenue, SE Washington, DC 20003 (202) 546—9707 Nonprofit, nonpartisan research advocacy organization concerned with consumer and environmental issues. RESTORATION OF ATLANTIC SALMON IN AMERICA, INC. Box 164 Hancock, NH 03449 Chairman: Richard Buck (603) 563—8051 SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF AMERICA 7515 N.E. Ankeny Road Ankeny, IA 50021 (515) 289—2331 To advance the science and art of good land use. Promotes conservation education programs for youth. TROUT UNLIMITED, INC. 501 Church Street, NE — Suite 103 Vienna, VA 22180 Executive Director: Robert L. Herbst (703) 281—1100 Protect and enhance cold water fishery activities, stream improvement projects, water quality sampling, assists state and federa biologists on pro- jects, coordinate with other groups on resource initiatives. WATER POLLUTION CONTROL FEDERATION 601 Wythe Street Alexandria, VA 22314 (202) 684—2400 Devoted to the development and dissemination of information to the general public as well as to individuals engaged in the field of water pollution control. THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY 1400 I Street, NW Washington, DC 20005 Executive Director: George T. Frampton, Jr. (202) 842—3400 Preservation of wilderness includ- ing land policy. WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE 1101 14th Street, NW — Suite 725 Washington, DC 20005 President: Laurence R. Jahn (202) 371—1808 National membership organization supported by industries, groups and individuals, promoting better use of natural resources. ZERO POPULATION GROWTH, INC. 1601 Connecticut Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20009 Executive Director: Susan Weber (202) 332—2200 Lobbying and educational activities in an effort to achieve population stabilization. ------- —24— REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL AGENCIES AMERICAN FOREST COUNCIL 415 River Street Troy, NY 12180 Forestry and Communications Manager: June A. Difley (518) 272—0062 Serves as the communication arm of the forest industry in New England; sponsors of the American Tree Farm System; coordinates Project Learning Tree, an environ- mental education curriculum for grades K thru 12. APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN CLUB 5 Joy Street Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director: Thomas Deans (617) 523—0636 Association of volunteers to cultivate public respect for the environment and to provide oppportunities for enjoyment of its natural beauty and for wise stewardship. The club is working on conservation, outdoor education, environmental research and trail maintenance. Its 36,000 members are primarily in the northeastern part of the country. ATLANTIC CENTER FOR THE ENVIRON- MENT, (Division of Quebec— Labarador Foundation, Inc.) 39 South Main Street Ipswich, NA 01938 Director: John Monroe (617) 356—0038 Dedicated to the wise management of natural resources in the Atlantic Region, northern New England and Atlantic Canada, promotes public involvement in resource decision making through education and research. Paid in— ternships are offered year round in conservation education, seabird research, international conserva- tion policy exchanges, and journalism. AUDUBON SOCIETY — see National Audubon Society page 26 ATLANTIC SALMON FEDERATION — NEW ENGLAND OFFICE P.O. Box 684 31 South Main Street Ipswich, MA 01938 Executive Director: John Phillips (617) 356—0717 Assists in the restoration of Atlantic Salmon to New England through information, education and research activities. CONNECTICUT RIVER WATERSFIED COUNCIL, INC. 125 Combs Road Easthampton, MA 01027 Executive Director: Philip H.Klotz (413) 584—0057 To provide leadership in improv- ing land within the four—state watershed (Masachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut and New Hampshire) bringing together government agencies, businesses and other groups and individuals to resolve issues and plan for the future. CONSERVATION LAW FOUNDATION 3 Joy Street Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director:Douglas I. Foy (617) 742—2540 Nonprofit, public interest en- vironmental law organization dedicated to the conservation of New England t s natural resources, with an emphasis on promoting and advocating environmentally responsible and economically sound conservation law. ------- —25— COOLIDGE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL LEADERSHIP 1675 Mass. Avenue, Suite #4 Cambridge, MA 02138 Executive Director: Bruce J. St edm an (617) 864—5085 Promotes environmental leadership and sustainable development in all professions by communicating to foreign graduate students, pri- marily from developing countries, the environmental implications and responsibilities of their future decisions; conducts faculty work- shops, seminars, public events; operates library on sustainable development. DEFENDERS OF WILDLIFE (Northeast Office) Box 2820, RFD #1 Wayne, ME 04284 Northeast Regional Representative: Karen Woodsum (207) 685—9224 Preserve, protect and enhance the natural abundance and diversity of wildlife, including the integrity of natural wildlife ecosystems. ENVIRONMENTAL INTERN PROGRAM! NORTHEAST 68 Harrison Avenue Boston, MA 02111 Regional Director: V. Powell Woodward (617) 426—4783 Places upper—level undergraduate and graduate students in short— term jobs to work on environmental issues. Skills and topics of in- terest are diverse and include hazardous waste management, land— use planning, policy, water quality and natural resource management. Positions are competitively awarded to work in the public, private and nonprofit sectors in New England and New York. GREENPEACE — NEW ENGLAND 139 Main Street Cambridge, MA 02142 Executive Director: Debbie Knight (617) 542—7052 Activist organization composed of a diverse group of in- dividuals bound by a dedication to preserving the quality of the environment. LONG ISLAND SOUND TASK FORCE Stamford Marine Center 185 flagee Avenue Stamford, CT 06902 Program Director: Richard Schreiner (203) 327—9786 Wise use and management of marine environment through education research and conser- vation especially with Long Island Sound region. Education programs include Sea Camp, navigation courses and whale watches. Regional chapter of the Oceanic Society. MANOMET BIRD OBSERVATORY Box 936 Manomet, MA 02345 Director: Linda E. Leddy (617) 224—6521 Nonprofit, membership supported organization internationally active in environmental re- search. Provides environ— mental education programs for children and adults. Although many of the studies focus on birds, research is also done on cetaceans, seals and tropical forest ecology. ------- —26— NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY - AUDUBON CENTER IN GREENWICH 613 Riversville Road Greenwich, CT 06831 Executive Director: Philip P. Schaef fer (203) 869—5272 Environmental education specific- ally relating to the Northeastern United States. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY — NORTHEAST AUDUBON CENTER Box 171, Route 4 Sharon, CT 06069 Director: Marshal T. Case (203) 364—0520 One of six model Audubon centers owned by National Audubon Society, this Center encourages the devel- opment of environmental awareness on the part of the general public and through work with school systems throughout the Region. NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL, INC. —,New England Office 850 Boston Post Road Sudbury, MA 01776 New England Representative: Allen H. Morgan (617) 443—6300 Nonprofit mei’thership organiza- tion dedicated to protecting America’s natural resources and to improve the quality of human environment. NRDC combines legal action, scientific research and citizen education in a highly effective environmental protection program. NATURE CONSERVANCY - EASTERN REGIONAL OFFICE 294 Washington Street Boston, MA 02108 Director: Dennis B. Wolkoff (617) 542—1908 National conservation organiza- tion committed to preserving natural diversity by finding and protecting areas that con- tain the best examples of all components of the natural world. NEW ALCHEMY INSTITUTE 237 Hatchville Road East Falmouth, MA 02536 Executive Director: John Quinney (617) 563—2655 Nonprofit research and educa- tion center dedicated to promot- ing the wise stewardship of Earth’s resources through sus- tainable technologies in food production and energy conserva- tion. Research and demonstrate organic gardening, aquaculture, solar greenhouse design and management, integrated pest management, solar and super— insulated building design, and integrated systems. Audience includes small—scale farmers, householders, and educational institutions. NEW ENGLAND AQUARIUM Central Wharf Boston, MA 02110 Executive Director: John H. Prescott (617) 973—5200 To make known the world of water through education, research, conservation and exhibition. ------- —27— NEW ENGLAND COALITION ON NUCLEAR POLLUTION P.O. Box 545 Brattleboro, VT 05301 Educating the public in clean alternatives to nuclear power. NEW ENGLAND COUNCIL, INC. 581 Boylston Street — 7th floor Boston, MA 02116 Director of Policy Programs: Ellen Benjamin (617) 437—0304 Nonprofit organization comprised of businesses and institutions to protect and enhance the enonomic well—being and quality of life in New England. NEW ENGLAND INTERSTATE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL COMMISSION 85 Merrimac Street Boston, MA 02114 Executive Director: Ronald Poltak (617) 367—8522 Coordinate the water pollution control programs of the seven— member states through regular meetings, technical work groups and approval of water quality standards for interstate drainage basins. Provides train- ing and related support services for wastewater treatment plant personnel and develops and dis- tributes public information and education materials. NEW ENGLAND ENVIRONMENTAL NETWORK NEW ENGLAND NATURAL RESOURCES FOR CITIZENSHIP AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS CENTER Lincoln Filene Center Tufts University Medford, MA 02155 Director of Environmental Affairs: Nancy W. Anderson (617) 381—3291/3451 A loosely organized group of citi- zens, acaderaians, nonprofit organ- izations, government agencies, businesses and industries that share a concern for the environ- ment. Courses and conferences on a variety of environmental problems are held including the annual New England Environmental Conference. NEW ENGLAND FORESTRY FOUNDATION, 85 Newbury Street INC. Boston, MA 02116 Director: Hugh Putnam, Jr. (617) 437—1441 Nonprofit organization for educa- tion in the practical, scientific management of private woodlands, with emphasis on small ownerships and private efforts to solve small woodland owner’s problems, maintains a staff of 21 experienced consulting foresters in five states. 200 Lincoln Street Boston, MA 02111 Executive Director: William R. H umm (617) 451—3670 Nonprofit trust organized to pro- vide a focal point for discus- sion and resolution of regional issues. Projects include the New England Environmental Media- tion Center and the Fund for New England. NEW ENGLAND NATURIST ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 3209 Wayland Square Providence, RI 02906 (617) 327—0273 (24—hour answering machine in Boston) Preserves naturists sites, con- tributes to the preservation and existence of sand dunes and other natural resources and natural habitant of birds and animals. ------- —28— NEW ENGLAND REGIONAL FISHERIES 1ANAGEMENT COUNCIL 5 Broadway, Route 1 Saugus, MA 01906 Executive Director: Douglas G. Marshall (617) 231—0422 Develops fisheries, management plans and proposed regulations for the commercial and recrea- tional fisheries in the exclusive economic zone (between 30 to 200 miles) off the east coast of the United States. NEW ENGLAND WATER POLLUTION CONTROL ASSOCIATION, INC. 85 Merrimac Street Boston, MA 02114 President: Edward N. Nazaretian (617) 367—8554 Advance the knowledge of design, construction, operation and management of waste treatment works and other water pollution activities; encourages training activities in the maintenance and operation of waste water treatment plants. Activities include preparation of posi- tions on environmental issues and advising the New England Congressional delegation of same. NEW ENGLAND WILD FLOWER SOCIETY, INC. “Garden in the Woods” Hemenway Road Framingham, MA 01701 Executive Director: Thomas Buchter (617) 237—4924 Nonprofit organization to promote an appreciation of native plant life and its environment through research and education in botany horticulture and conservation. Maintains library and holds field trips. NORMA TERR’ S HU?IAN EDUCATION CENTER (Division of Human Society of the U.S.) P.O. Box 362 East Haddam, CT 06423 Director: John J. Dommers (203) 434—1940 Nonprofit organization dedicated to animal protection through education, legislation, and legal channels. Environmental concerns include habitat preservation, wildlife refuges, protected species preservation and classroom education. NORTHEAST MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL INSTITUTION, INC. P.O. Box 660 Monument Beach, MA 02553 President: Paul Shave (617) 759—4055 Complete marine biological field stations promoting preservation of coastal resources through on site education and the study of living organisms. Services in- clude expert field guides, speakers, laboratories, class- rooms, running sea water study tanks, on site habitat studies, and library resources, etc. Facilities are used to both augment existing courses or to provide complete educational programs. NORTHEAST STATES FOR COORDINATED AIR USE MANAGEMENT (NESCAUM) 85 Merrimac Street Boston, MA 02114 Executive Director:Michael Bradley (617) 367—8540 Association of air quality control divisions in the eight northeast states — Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, Rhode Island, New Hampshire, New York and New Jersey. Purpose is to promote cooperation and coordination of air quality programs among the member states, encompassing technical and policy issues. ------- —29— SIERRA CLUB OF NEW ENGLAND 3 Joy Street Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director: Priscilla Chapman (617) 227—5339 National volunteer organization dedicated to conserving natural resources and protecting public health through affecting policy for urban and rural environments. New England chapter has groups in Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. Hikes, outdoor activ- ities and meetings are organized. SOUNDS CONSERVANCY, INC. Marine Science Institute — UCONN Groton, CT 06340 President: Christopher Percy (203) 445—1868 Nonprofit organization dedicated to marine conservation and re- search, shellfish and finfish restoration, water quality enhancement, and resolution of resource conflicts through the marine region of southern New England comprising Long Island, Fisher’s Island, Block Island, Vineyard and Nantucket Sounds. WILDERNESS SOCIETY 20 Park Plaza, Suite 536 Boston, MA 02116 Northeast Regional Director: Sarah Muyskens (617) 350—8866 National nonprofit organization of 160,000 members, devoted to to preserving wildlife and wilderness, protecting America’s prime forests, parks and shore— lands and fostering an American land ethic. ------- —30— CONNECTICUT ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS APPLIED ECOLOGY RESEARCH INSTITUTE (A.E.R.I.) P.O. Box 1601 Greenwich, CT 06836 Director: Michael A. Aurelia (203) 622—9297 Provides environmental consulta- tion to private citizens, con- servation organizations, local and state governments and con- ducts research for the resolu- tion of environmental problems. AUDUBON CENTER IN GREENWICH 613 Riversville Road Greenwich, CT 06831 Director: Philip P. Schaeffer (203) 869—5272 Environmental education. AUDUBON SOCIETY — see Connecticut Audubon Society page 31, Hartford Audubon Society page 34, National Audubon Society page 34. BERKSH IRE—LITCHFI ELD ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL, INC. Box 552 Lakeville, CT 06039 President: Karl A. Stoecker (203) 435—2004 Concerned with energy, transporta- tion and land use issues in the southern Berkshires, forest farm management and preservation and hazardous waste disposal. CHESHIRE LAND TRUST, INC. P.O. Box 781 Cheshire, CT 06410 President: David DuBuisson (203) 272—8987 Promote preservation of natural resources including water resources marshland, swamp woodland and open spaces and animal life therein. Acquire property for conservation, educational, scientific and recrea- tional purposes. CONNECTICUT AIR CONSERVATION COMMITTEE — SECTION OF THE AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF CONNECTICUT 45 Ash Street East Hartford, CT 06108 Chairman: Marshall K. Berger,Jr. 1—800—289—5401 Concerned with matters relating to air conservation and working to improve Connecticut’s air quality by promoting standards which will meet the health, economic and aesthetic needs of the people of Connecticut. CONNECTICUT ARBORETUM AT CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Department of Botany New London, CT 06320 Director: William A. Niering (203) 447—1911 Preservation of wetlands, fresh- water and tidal; sound use of herbicides in vegetation manage- ment; naturalistic landscaping. CONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION OF SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION DISTRICTS, INC. Agriculture Center Haddam, CT 06438 President: Mortimer Gelston (203) 345—3219 Statewide organization representing eight conservation districts re- sponsible for soil and water related resources, land use planning, soil survey information and maps. ------- —31— CONNECTICUT AUDUBON SOCIETY 2325 Burr Street Fairfield, CT 06430 Executive Director: John F. Re iger (203) 259—6305 Dedicated to helping people appre- ciate and conserve Connecticut’s natural resources through educa— tional programs, sanctuary ac- quisition and managment, legisla- tive action, and wildlife and natural areas research. CONNECTICUT AUDUBON SOCIETY ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER 118 Oak Street Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Joey Corcoran (203) 527—8737 Coordinate the work of the Connecticut Audubon Society on environmental issues; work with legislators, state officials and conservation groups on policy issues; prepare educational materials on environ- mental issues. CONNECTICUT AUDUBON SOCIETY - BIRDCRAFT MUSEUM 314 Unqukowa Road Fairfield, CT 06430 Curator: Lauren Brown (203) 259—0416 CONNECTICUT AUDUBON SOCIETY — HOLLAND BROOK CENTER 1361 Main Street Glastonbury, CT 06033 Director: Kate Sauvage (203) 966—8402 Regional Office of the Connecticut Audubon Society, provides environmental educa- tion programs to children and adults in central Connecticut. CONNECTICUT CITIZEN ACTION GROUP 51 Van Dyke Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Director: Jeff Freiser (203) 527—7191 Lobbying on consumer and en- vironmental bills, including air quality, land use, environmental health, and solar energy; monitoring of state agencies on above issues, encourage citizen participation. CONNECTICUT CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 32 Redding Center, CT 06875 Executive Director: Uilliam Urban (203) 798—7222 To educate and enlist support of every citizen of Connecticut by becoming actively involved in the protection and wise stewardship of Connecticut and the surround- ing region’s natural resources. Assists in the implementation of enforcement of all laws designed to protect the environment, especially the Tidal and Inland Wetlands Protection Acts, Clean Water Act. Other issues include drinking water, aquifer protection solid waste, pesticide, farm land and natural areas preservation. CONNECTICUT COUNCIL ON ENVIRON- MENTAL QUALITY State Office Building, Room 239 16•5 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Executive Director: Karl J.Wagener (203) 566—3510 A nine—member board appointed by the Governor and Legislature to advise the Governor on environ— mental issues. Handles citizen complaints. ------- —32— CONNECTICUT COUNCIL ON SOIL AND WATER CONSERVATION do Water Resources Unit, DEP State Office Building 165 Capitol Avenue Hartford, CT 06106 Chairman: Peter Faber (203) 566—7220 CONNECTICUT ENVIRONMENTAL CAUCUS 118 Oak Street Hartford, CT 06106 Chairperson: Joey (Josephine) Corcoran (203) 527—8737 To keep Connecticut environ- mentalists informed of environ- mental issues through monthly programs and newsletters, provide opportunity for the informal ex- change of information regarding environmental issues and resources, provide up—to—date information on envionmental legislation and events and to advise concerned citizens of effective actions in addressing local environmental environmental problems. CONNECTICUT FOREST AND PARK ASSOCIATION, INC. 16 Meriden Road, Route 66 Middletown, CT 06457 Executive Director: John E. Hi b bard (203) 346—2372 Voluntary organization concerned about the Lorests, wildlife, scenery, and developing natural resources and outdoor recreation. Aim is to make Connecticut a better place in which to live. CONNECTICUT FUND FOR THE ENVIRONMENT, INC. 152 Temple Street New Haven, CT 06510 Executive Director: Susanne Lanqille Mattei (203) 787—0646 32 Grand Street Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 524—1639 Environmental legal action organ- ization with staff attorneys and scientists, dedicated to protect Connecticut’s natural resources. Focuses on air and water quality; hazardous, radioactive and solid waste; wildlife habitat and groundwater protection. CONNECTICUT HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT SERVICE 900 Asylum Avenue, Suite 360 Hartford, CT 06105 Chairwoman and Chief Executive Officer: Kathleen C. Golas (203) 244—2007 Independent, non—regulatory quasi—public corporation founded by the State Legislature to promote the appropriate man- agement of hazardous waste and to provide technical assistance to generators. Developed and up- dates a comprehensive data base on hazardous waste generation and management. Research activities include exploring ex- isting management practices and new economical and technically feasible practices. CONNECTICUT LAND TRUST SERVICE BUREAU 55 High Street rliddletown, CT 06457 Director: Carolyn K. Evans (203) 344—9867 Formed by the Nature Conservancy and the Conservation Law Founda- tion of New England to unify and facilitate the efforts of the land trust movement in Connecticut. ------- —33-- CONNECTICUT RIVER COMMITTEE 155 South Main Street Suffield, CT 06078 Chairman: Ellsworth Grant (203) 523—1917 Monitor the ever—changing political, economic and environ- mental climate which impacts the Connecticut River and coalesce support for water quality issues. CONNECTICUT RIVER SALMON ASSOCIATION, INC. 273 Weatherly Trail Guilford, CT 06437 President: David F. Egan (203) 457—1178 Restore Atlantic salmon to the Connecticut River. CONNECTICUT RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL, INC. 103 Constitution Plaza Hartford, CT 06103 Regional Director: Denise Schiener (203) 277—6914 Regional Office of the CRWC dedicated to improving the water quality and protecting significant lands in the Connecticut River valley. CONNECTICUT WILDLIFE FEDERATION 27 Washington Street f1ic1dletown, CT 06457 President: John F. Reilly, III (203) 347—1291 An affiliate of the National Wildlife Federation, a non- profit organization of conserva- tion minded individuals who have joined together for the protection and improvement of the environment. ELIOT PRATT EDUCATION CENTER 163 Papermill Road New Milford, CT 06776 Executive Director: Catherine S. Setterlin (203) 355—3137 To offer people of all ages an opportunity to learn about the natural world through school, community and summer programs. Primary goal is to create a lifelong interest and respect of our natural environment. ESSEX LAND CONSERVATION TRUST,INC. P.O. Box 373 Essex, CT 06426 President: Thomas Henry (203) 767—2374 Preservation of land, conserva- tion interest and conservation education for young people and adults. FARMINGTON RIVER ANGLERS’ ASSOCIATION 6 Herapton Court, Glenwood Place Bristol, CT 06010 (203) 583—3951 Preserve and protect the pleasures and traditions of angling and to conserve sport fishing waters — especially the Farmington River and its Watershed. FARMINGTON RIVER WATERSHED AS SOC IATION 749 Hopmeadow Street Simsbury CT 06070 Administrative Assistant: Frederick T. Sutton, Jr. (203) 658—4442 FRWA, through various projects, works to protect and enhance the Farmington River, a valuable natural resource, and to encourage wise, balanced use of the river. ------- —34— FEDERATED GARDEN CLUBS OF CONNECTICUT P.O. Box 672 Wallingford, CT 06492 President: Pauline B. Tyler (203) 265—2101 Nonprofit organization which aids in protection and conservation of natural resources, preserves heritages, promotes civic beauty and encourages improvement of roadsides and parks. GREAT UEADOWS CONSERVATION TRUST, INC. 400 Hartford Avenue Wethersfield, CT 06109 President: Frank Child (203) 529—0263 Preservation of food plains of Connecticut River in Glastonbury, Rocky Hill and Wethersfield for open space, agricultural and related uses. HADDAI’I LAND TRUST, INC. Turkey Hill Road Haddam, CT 06438 President: Dianna Link (203) 345—2285 Purpose is to own and manage open land in the public interest and serve as recipients of gifts of land. HARTFORD AUDUBON SOCIETY P.O. Box 207 West Hartford, CT 06107 President: Samuel C. Fried (203) 633—7125 Primarily a bird study group. Conducts field trips. HEALTH SYSTEMS AGENCY OF NORTH CENTRAL CONNECTICUT 999 Asylum Avenue Hartford, CT 06105 President: Ralph Pollock (203) 249—7581 Regional health planning, staff to Business Coalition on Health, statewide data collection and analysis concerning health care, consulting and strategic planning for community health agencies. HOUSATONIC VALLEY ASSOCIATION ,INC. P.O. Box 28 Cornwall Bridge, CT 06754 Executive Director: Ralph H. Goodno, Jr. (203) 672—6678 Private nonprofit conservation and planning organization dealing with water quality and transporta- tion issues with members in all 45 Connecticut towns whose lands drain into the Housatonic River. LITCHFIELD CONSERVATION TRUST ,INC. Box 712 Litchfield, CT 06759 President: Hugh Schoelzel (203) 567—8518 Conservation and preservation of natural resources, woodland and open space in the Town of Litchfield. LYME LAND CONSERVATION TRUST, INC. Box 1002 Lyme, CT 06371 President: Rufus Barringer Land aquisition, encouragement of conservation programs in schools. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY CENTER IN GREENWICH 613 Riversville Road Greenwich, CT 06831 Executive Director: Philip P. Schaeffer (203) 869—5272 Environmental education. — AUDUBON ------- —35— NATURAL RESOURCES OF CONNECTICUT, INC. 57 North Street — Suite 407 Danbury, CT 06810 President: Dr. Barry L. Wuiff (203) 743—0306 Provides a forum for the under- standing of the scientific, practical and educational aspects of natural resources including water, air, forests, woodlands, and open space. NATURE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES, INC. P.O. Box 165, 10 Woodside Lane Westport, CT 06881 Executive Director: John D. Horkel (203) 227—7253 To protect and improve quality of life, provide natural science education and activities for all ages via museum, native—wild plant court, wild animal shelter, aquarium, reference library, museum shop and 62 acre sanctuary with 1 1/2 miles of trails. NATURE CONSERVANCY, CONNECTICUT CHAPTER 55 High Street Middletown, CT 06457 Executive Director: Leslie N. Corey, Jr. (203) 344—0716 Preserves land that is ecologically significant; identifies plants, animals and ecosystems that are vanishing and acquires land that supports them. Cooperates with corporations and nonprofit groups. NEW BRITAIN YOUTH 1’IUSEUM — HUNGERFORD OUTDOOR CENTER 30 High Street New Britain, CT 06051 Director: Alan J. Krauss (203) 225—3020 Outdoor education, humane education and nutritional classes for all ages, exhibits, trails, 35—acre woodland area. NEW CANAAN LAND CONS E RVAT 10 U TRUST, INC. 156 South Avenue New Canaan, CT 06840 Chairman: J.D. Gunther (203) 972—1270 Preservation of natural re- sources particularly open spaces — — conserve and manage for benefit of the public. NEW CANAAN NATURE CENTER 144 Oenoke Ridge New Canaan, CT 06840 Director: Kenneth Finch (203) 966—9577 Provides natural history, con- servation and horticultural education to the youth and adults of the New Canaan area. PEOPLE AGAINST POLLUTION, INC. 40 S. Burritt Street New Britain, CT 06052 Executive Director: Timothy LaPierre Nonprofit organization created to promote wildlife and conser- vation. Lobby for protection of whales and dolphins. Promotes outdoor and nature activities. ------- —36— PRESERVE THE WETLANDS, INC. P.O. Box 8, Rowatton Station Norwalk, CT 06853 President: Robert Ramsey (203) 838—1169 Engages in and promotes scientific and education efforts to preserve and improve environmental areas — wetlands, ponds, streams. PROJ ECT OCEANOLOGY Avery Point Groton, CT 06340 Director: Howard M. Weiss (203) 445—9007 Marine education center operated by a nonprofit association of public and private schools and colleges. Provides boats, oceano- graphic equipment, waterfront laboratory instructional materials and staff to enable over 10,000 students and adults each year to learn about the ocean through firsthand on—the—water experiences. Its purpose is to foster an appreciation of our valuable resource —— the sea. ROARING BROOK NATURE CENTER 70 Gracey Road Canton, CT 06019 Director: Jay Kaplan (203) 693—0263 To provide an opportunity for visitors of all ages to deepen their understanding of the world around them through experience— based learning about nature, science and technology. Activities include teaching, exhibits and animal care. SCIENCE MUSEUM OF CONNECTICUT 950 Trout Brook Drive West Hartford, CT 06119 Director: Robert F. Content (203) 236—2961 To increase public understanding of science, technology and nature. Planetarium, aquarium, physical science exhibit, discovery room and hands—on room. SHELTON LAND CONSERVATION TRUST, P.O. Box 2276 INC. Huntington Station Shelton, CT 06484 President: Marybeth Banks (203) 929—6829 Preservation of natural resources, education of the public regarding local natural resources, and acceptance or purchase of land and its maintenance for public benefit. SIERRA CLUB — CONNECTICUT CHAPTER 118 Oak Street Hartford, CT 06106 (203) 527—9788 Environmental health and energy issues, conservation and protec- tion of natural resources through state lobbying efforts. Informa- tion center for membership. Sponsors various types of outings for members and the general public. SLEEPING GIANT PARK ASSOCIATION Box 14, Quinnipiac College Hamden, CT 06518 President: Dag Pfeiffer (203) 248—2604 To acquire lands and turn such acreage over to the state for the purpose of maintaining it for the enjoyment of citizens. Maintains the park’s trails. ------- —37— STAMFORD MUSEUM AND NATURE CENTER 39 Scofieldtown Road Stamford, CT 06903 Executive Director: Gerald Rasmussen (203) 322—1646 Community—oriented educational and recreational institution. Exhibits and programs in art, science, technology and early New England life; provides living experiences through classes, demonstrations, intern programs, etc. TALCOTT MOUNTAIN SCIENCE CENTER Montevideo Road Avon, CT 06001 Director: Donald P. LaSalle (203) 677—8571 Classes in sciences for area schools, programs for gifted, adult education, teacher workshops, curriculum develop- ment and implementation and summer programs. THAMES SCIENCE CENTER Gallows Lane New London, CT 06320 Director: Jane Holdsworth (203) 442—0391 Regional information, research and educational center for the biological and physical sciences and applied technology with special emphasis on the major ecosystems of the 1,500—mile Thames River Basin. Offers educational programs, exhibits and environmental—related field experiences for all age levels. T.R.E.E.S. (TO REASSESS ECOLOGY ENVIRONMENT SAFETY) 9 West Mystic Avenue Mystic, CT 06355 Chairperson: Edith Fairgrieve (203) 536—8218 Monitors state and local environ- mental, transportation and community affairs issues, par- ticularly planning and zoning, wetlands and historic district agencies. Collects and dis- seminates information to build citizen concern and action. TROUT UNLIMITED — CONNECTICUT 273 Weatherly Trail COUNCIL Guilford, CT 06437 Chairman: David Egan (203) 457—1178 Protection and preservation of freshwater streams and rivers arid and to improve fishery habitat. Seven Connecticut chapters with membership of 1,300. WEANTINOGE HERITAGE, INC. 34 Main Street New Milford, CT 06776 President: Charles Barlow (203) 355—4183 A land trust for northwestern Connecticut. Preservation of open space including wetlands, hilltops, woodlands. Education of the value of natural resources. WEST ROCK NATURE CENTER Wintergreen Avenue P.O. Box 2969 New Haven, CT 06515 Chief Ranger: Steve Daddona (203) 787—8016 Division of New Haven Park Depart- ment. Forty—acre facility with over 50 native wild animals on display year—round (mammal and bird zoos, turtle pen and nature house museum.) School tours available with two— week notice, volunteer work pro- grams, picnicking, winter sledding on sloops. ------- —38— MAINE ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS HARDWOOD ISLAND BIOLOGICAL STATION Mount Desert, ME 04660 Director: Russell Hansen Sponsors three—week summer program in “Maine Island Ecology” for high school students. ASSOCIATION Peter Lowell AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF MAINE 128 Sewall Street Augusta, tIE 04330 Director: Edward F. Miller (207) 622—6394 Promotion of respiratory health and the prevention and control of lung disease. Education and advocacy work in smoking preven- tion, environmental occupational health and the improvement of patient care. AUDUBON SOCIETY — see Maine Audubon Society page 39. COMMUNITY LAKES ASSOCIATION OF WOODSTOCK AND GREENWOOD RR #1, Box 2360 Bryant Pond, ME 04219 Treasurer: Merle E. Ring (207) 665—2605 Concerned with boating laws, water quality and shoreline of the lakes in the region. Watchdog of the State’s environmental laws. DAMARISCOTTA RIVER ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 333 Damariscotta, ME 04543 Vice President: Mary G. Parmley (207) 563—5872 Retaining as much as possible of present natural river shoreline; be alert to any detrimental changes and try to halt any such at onset; make people aware of environmental benefits and aware of assets of the association. LAKES ASSOCIATION OF NORWAY P.O. Box 505 Norway, ME 04268 Monitors water quality of lakes in the area. Seeks out sources of pollution and ways and means to correct and prevent same. LAKES ENVIRONMENTAL 102 Main Street Bridgton, ME 04009 Executive Director: (207) 647—8580 Promotes sound land use and pro- tects water quality in the Long Lake region; assists surround- ing towns in utilizing and con- serving their natural resources. LAND AND WATER RESOURCES CENTER 11 Coburn Rall University of Maine Orono,ME 04469 Director: Dr. Paul D. Uttormark (207) 581—1490 Research projects with an emphasis on water resources; information digests on various marine and natural resources issues. MAINE ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION COMMISSIONS P.O. Box 831 Yarmouth, ME 04096 (207) 846—3329 Director: William Seretta Service organization to local conservation commissions; sponsors local, regional and statewide educational seminars. ------- —39— MAINE AUDUBON SOCIETY Gilsland Farm 118 U.S. Route One Falmouth, ME 04105 Acting Director: Michael Cline (207) 781—2330 Statewide environmental organiza- tion whose purpose is to promote and encourage understanding and appreciation of the natural en- vironment. Activities: environ- mental education; wildlife and natural areas protection; energy use and conservation education; pollution abatement activities and programs; natural resource conservation programs; legisla- tive action. MAINE COAST HERITAGE TRUST P.O. Box 426 Northeast Harbor, ME 04662 Executive Director: Bruce Jacobson (207) 276—5156 Conserve lands that are essential to the wild and scenic character of the islands and coastline of Maine. Assisting landowners and community groups, local landtrusts to conserve coastal lands that meet criteria established by the Board of Directors. Educate individuals, local citizen groups, and government officials about private land conservation initia— t ives. MAINE ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 2447 Augusta, ME 04330 President: Don Hudson (207) 882—7323 Nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting environmental educa- tion (EE) by working for inclu- sion of K—12 EE in all schools, by providing information and materials to teachers and parents, publishing a newsletter and co- ordinating the work of organiza- tions involved in EE. NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL OF MAINE 271 State Street Augusta, ME 04333 Executive Director: Everett B. Carson (207) 622—3101 Dedicated to the protection of Maine’s environment and the wise use of natural resources, NRCM is the state’s principal environ- mental advocacy group; lobbying state and federal government, watchdogging state environmental agencies, initiating legal actions on behalf of the environ- ment and providing information on environmental issues to the public. NATURE CONSERVANCY — MAINE CHAPTER 20 Federal Street Brunswick, ME 04011 Executive Director: Mason Morfit (207) 729—5181 Seeks to identify and protect natural areas for public use for education, research, and passive recreation. ------- —40— PEMAQUID WATERSHED ASSOCIATION, INC. RFD 1 Darnariscotta, ME 04543 Protect and enhance the beauty of the ponds and streams compris- ing the Pemaquid Waterway and its adjacent area, to guard the waters against pollution, and to engage in such activities as may help preserve the environmental health of the Watershed. SHEEPSCOT VALLEY CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 125 Ama, ME 04535 President: Dr. Joseph Barth (207) 586—5051 Conservation of natural and cultural resources and wise land use practices in the Sheepscot River Valley. Functions as a land trust and intervenes where development projects have posed a threat to the ecology of the Sheepscot River. SIERRA CLUB RFD #1, Box 2580 Jefferson, ME 04348 Chairperson: Dan Tishman (207) 549—5120 Public education on environmental concerns and lobbying for enactment and enforcement of protective legislation. Issues include: Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, acid rain, hazardous waste, low level radioactive waste disposal, alternative energy sources and protection of wetlands and coastal resources. SMALL WOODLAND OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF MAINE (SWOAM) South Gouldsboro, ME 04678 President: Charles Bassett (207) 985—4425 To promote awareness and achieve- ment of the benefits of forest management including both economic and environmental values. SPORTSMAN’S ALLIANCE OF MAINE P.O. Box 783 240 Hospital Street Augusta, ME 04330 (207) 622—5503 Nonprofit membership organization of sportsmen dedicated to hunting, fishing, trapping, protection of wildlife habitat and conservation. Sponsors public demonstrations, lectures, and seminars on wild- life habits and habitat with emphasis on game species. TROUT UNLIMITED — MAINE COUNCIL RFD Box 164 B Raymond, ME 04071 Chairman: James Walker (207) 428—3993 Works for the protection and enhancement of cold water fishery resources. ------- —41— MASSACHUSETTS ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS PRESERVATION Esther A. AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF MASSACHUSETTS/BOSTON 803 Summer Street Boston, MA 02127 Executive Director: Terry Lahman (617) 269—9720 Prevention and control of lung disease and aggrevating factors including activities to combat air pollution and occupational lung disease and to promote environ- mental and health education. ALA also operates as a national organization with constituent organizations in each of the New England states as well as seven local affiliate organizations throughout Massachusetts. ARLINGTON CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION 164 Renfrew Street Arlington, MA 02174 Director: George D. Buckley (617) 648—0129 Study and resolve local environ- mental problems and legislation; educate public officials and citizens concerning environmental issues. ASSOCIATION FOR THE OF CAPE COD, INC. P.O. Box 636 Orleans, MA 02653 Executive Director: Synder (617) 255—4142 Nonprofit scientific and educa- tional organization which con- ducts research and publishes position papers, informational bulletins and impact studies on environmental issues affecting Cape Cod. AUDUBON SOCIETY — See Massachusetts Audubon Society, Centers, Sanctuaries, etc. pages 45 thru 47. BERKSHIRE NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL, INC. 8 Bank Row Pittsfield, MA 01201 Executive Director: George S. Wislocki (413) 499—0596 Nonprofit citizen—supported environmental advocacy group. Council maintains with the First Agricultural Bank, Berkshire County Land Trust and Conservation Fund, a tax exempt trust which holds conservation lands through Berkshire County. BLACKSTONE RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 96 Whitinsville, MA 01588 President: Dennis A. Cannole (617) 753—2157 Work for the restoration of clean water and the wise use and proper management of water and related natural resources in the Black— stone River watershed. BOSTON NATURAL AREAS FUND, INC. 25 West Street Boston, MA 02111 Co—Chairmen: Caleb Loring, Jr. and Harvey Steinberg (617) 542—7696 Protect natural areas in cities; protect community gardening sites; and participate with other groups toward these goals. BOSTON ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY Franklin Park Zoo Boston, MA 02121 Director: Betty Trammell (617) 442—2002 Nonprofit organization which helps promote conservation, education, research and recrea- tion of Boston’s zoos. ------- —42— BUCK UILL CONSERVATION EDUCATION CENTER RR *1, Box 265 1cCormick Road Spencer, MA 01562 (617) 885—2595 Dedicated to the teachings of good conservation practices of land, water and forest manage— rnent, ten—acre pond with a self interpretive trail and an environmental library. CAPE COD MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Drawer R, Route 6A Brewster, MA 02631 Director: Barbara S. Waters (617) 896—3867 Nonprofit corporation dedicated to increasing the awareness and appreciation of our unique natural environment by residents and visitors of all ages, and to the conservation of the natural rsources of Cape Cod. This is achieved thru exhibits, workshops, field work and other educational programs. CENTER FOR COASTAL STUDIES Box 826 59 Commercial Street Proviricetown, MA 02657 President and Director of Research: Charles A. Mayo, III (617) 487—3622 Conservation related research of coastal regions and wetland habitats, cetacean research, under- utilized fish species promotion, public education. CHARLES RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION, INC. 2391 Commonwealth Avenue Auburndale, MA 02166 Executive Director: Rita Barron (617) 527—2799 Nonprofit organization to promote improvement and protection of the Charles River and to develop a constituency for the river as a quality recreational resource; prepares and disseminates infor- mation about the river; assists watershed communities and individuals on related issues; sponsors such events as Run of the Charles (canoe race) and annual Charles River swim. COAST WEEKS Off West Road, Box 545 South Welifleet, MA 02663 Coordinator: Barbara Fegan (617) 349—2834 National coastal celebration end of September thru middle of October. Material available from coordinator. EARTHWORM, INC. 186 Lincoln Street Boston, MA 02111 President: Jeffrey Coyne (617) 426—7344 Nonprofit, collectively managed recycling organization, provides a collection, referral and educa- tion service to its clients and metropolitan community. Collects only paper for recycling. ENVIRONMENTAL LOBBY OF MASSACHUSETTS 3 Joy Street Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director: Kelly McClintock (617) 742—2253 Privately funded, nonprofit, exclusively devoted to lobby for sound environmental laws in Massachusetts through lobbyists at State House and statewide grassroots support. ------- —43— ESSEX CONSERVATION DISTRICT 562 Maple Street Hathorne, tIA 01937 Board of Supervisors, Chairman (617) 774—5578 One of 16 districts in Massa- chusetts, the District is directed by locally elected supervisors who coordinate conservation assistance to land- owners, farmers, towns and others. Five—member board arranges working agreements with U.S. Department of of Agriculture agencies, County Extension service and others. ESSEX COUNTY GREENBELT ASSOCIATION 82 Eastern Avenue Essex, MA 01929 Executive Director: Elizabeth A. Bell (617) 768—7241 Nonprofit land conservation organ- ization founded in 1961 to preserve open space in Essex County which has ecological, scenic or agricul- tural significance. Provides tech- nical assistance on land acquisi- tion and management to communities throughout Essex County. FRANKLIN, HAtIPDEN, HAMPSHIRE CONSERVATION DISTRICTS 4 Whalley Street Hadley, MA 01035 Coordinator: Lynn Rubinstein (413) 584—1464 Soil and water conservation; farmland preservation; technical assistance to landowners and towns. FRANKLIN PARK ZOO Franklin Park Boston, MA 02121 Director: Richard G. Naegeli (617) 442—2002 Zoological gardens, education, conservation and recreation. Concentrating on propagation of endangered species. FRIENDS OF BELLE ISLE MARSH P.O. Box 575 East Boston, MA 02128 President: Gail Miller (617) 567—5072 Protection of Belle Isle Marsh. Conservation of its wetlands, re- sources and health. Provides field trips and informal seninars. FRIENDS OF BLUE HILLS 1894 Canton Avenue Milton, MA 02186 President: David P. Hodgdon (617) 326—0079 Ten active volunteer committees such as environmental, fauna! flora, trails, historic, Nordic ski patrol/rescue, membership, legislative, finance, public relation/newsletter — all con- cerned with the natural, historic and recreational Blue Hills and Neponset River Reservations. Established in 1893. FRIENDS OF THE BOSTON HARBOR ISLANDS P.O. Box 9025 Boston, MA 02114 President: George Marsh (617) 523—8386 Citizens organization involved with the preservation of Boston Harbor and its islands as a scenic and recreational resource. ------- —44— FUND FOR PRESERVATION OF WILDLIFE AND NATURAL AREAS do Boston Safe Deposit and Trust One Boston Place Boston, MA 02106 Director: Jane Williams 6l7) 722—7340 Assists in the preservation of natural areas and wildlife by managing grants from its general funds to various conservation organizations and manages endowment funds set up by gift or bequest for the benefit of conservation land or projects. HABITAT INSTITUTE FOR THE ENVIRONMENT 10 Juniper Road Belmont, MA 02178 Education Director: Polly S. Patterson (617) 489—5050 Nonprofit organization that manages a 30—acre sanctuary; environmental education programs for adults and children which utilize the land as a teaching resource; outreach program available to schools. HARVARD ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SOCIETY Auston 20, Harvard Law School Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 495—3125 Law students research current en- vironmental issues for the public. HEALTH PLANNING COUNCIL FOR GREATER BOSTON 294 Washington Street, Suite 640 Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director: Charles Donahue (617) 426—2022 Involved in environmental and occupational health studies in Massachusetts; works with labor unions, employers, public - health officials and community organizations. HITCHCOCK CENTER FOR THE ENVIRONMENT 525 South Pleasant Street Amherst, MA 01002 Executive Director: Bev Cowdrick (413) 256—6006 Foster greater awareness and understanding of the environment and develop “environmentally literate” citizens; offers pro- grams for the public, involve- ment in local schools, college courses, art exhibits, several camps, and a resource center for teachers and naturalists. IPSWICH RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION, INC. 562 Maple Street Hawthorne, MA 01937 President: Fay Farnsworth (617) 774—8927 Protection of natural resources of Ipswich River Basin through advocacy, conservation and public education. Works to preserve river basin for recreation, open space and wildlife while maintaining and conserving adequate public water supply for more than 20 communities within and near the watershed. Sponsors lectures, forums, seminars. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF MASSACHUSETTS 8 Winter Street Boston, HA 02108 President: Arlene Staram (617) 357—8380 Promote the informed and active participation of citizens in government. ------- —45— MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION COMMISSIONS Lincoin—Filene Center Tufts University Medford, MA 02155 President: Alexandra D. Dawson Executive Director: Pamela P. Re so r (617) 381—3457 MACC assists over 2,000 municipal conservation commissioners in improving the quality of environ- mental decision making in their communities through workshops, hotline, lobbying and publications. MASSACHUSETTS ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION DISTRICTS 20 Maple Street Randolph, MA 02368 President: Val Pochay (617) 693—1162 MACD is the association of the Commonwealth’s 16 local conser- vation districts, organized to coordinate federal, state and local programs and initiatives for the conservation of soil, water and related resources. MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY South Great Road Lincoln, MA 01173 President: Gerard A. Bertrand (617) 259—9500 Established in 1896, MAS is the oldest state Audubon Society. It owns and protects over 14,000 acres of sanctuary land with 17 staffed nature centers and an active membership of 36,000 house- holds. Through conservation, education, research, and advocacy, it has an overall goal to pre- serve a quality environment that supports both people and wildlife. MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY’S WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES AND NATURE CENTERS ARCADIA NATURE CENTER AND WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 127 Combs Road Easthampton, MA 01027 Director: Mary Shamley (413) 584—3009 Five hundred acres of marsh and floodplain forest on the Connecticut River, public pro- grams year—round plus nursery school, day camps, conferences and for all ages. ASHUMET HOLLY RESERVATION 286 Ashumet Road East Fairnouth, tIA 02536 Property Manager: Elwood Mills, Jr. (617) 563—6390 Forty—five acre wildlife sanctuary, self—guided nature trails, collec- tion of American, English, Chinese and Japanese holly,Xmas holly sale. BERKSHIRE SANCTUARIES 472 West Mountain Road Lenox, MA 02140 - Sanctuary Director: Rene (413) 637—0320 Capture the attention of quisitive mind, instill for all life and foster ligent understanding of position in the natural BLUE HILLS TRAILSIDE MUSEUM 1904 Canton Avenue Milton, MA 02186 Director: Ralph H. Lutts (617) 333—0690 Provides museum, visitor center, and education programs inter- preting the Blue Hills reserva- tion. Facilities include the Chickatawbut Hill Education Center for residential programs. Laubach the in- a respect an intel— the human world. ------- —46— MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY’S WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES AND NATURE CENTERS (Continued) BROADMOOR WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 280 Eliot Street South Natick, MA 01760 Director: Elissa M. Landre (617) 655—2296 Protects 577 acres of varied habitats in Natick and Sherborn, offers passive recreation on nine miles of trails, educational programs for children and adults and serves as a research site for Boston area colleges and universities. DRUMLIN FARM EDUCATION CENTER AND WILDLIFE SANCTUARY Route 117, South Great Road Lincoln, MA 01773 Director: Daniel Hart (617) 259—9807 Interpretive farm open to the public, adult education, summer, camp, farming and gardening program. ENDICOTT REGIONAL CENTER 346 Grapevine Road Wenham, MA 01984 Regional Educator: Cleti Cervoni (617) 927—1122 Main office for the coordina- tion and development of courses and programs for MAS on the North Shore. FELIX NECK WILDLIFE SANCTUARY P.O. Box 494 Vineyard Haven, MA 02568 Director: Gus Ben David (617) 627—4850 Covers 350 acres on Martha’s Vineyard including four miles of self—guided trails, nature interpretive center and gift shops. IPSWICH RIVER WILDLIFE SANCTUARY Perkins Row Topsfield, MA 01983 Director: Ralph Scott (617) 887—9264 MAS’s largest sanctuary, covering about 2,000 acres of meadow, ponds, islands, etc. Adult and children’s natural history courses. LAUGHING BROOK EDUCATION CENTER AND WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 789 Main Street Hampden, MA 01036 Director: Jo A. Benton (413) 566—8034 To educate adults and children toward an awareness, understand- ing and appreciation of the natural world. A 260—acre wild- life sanctuary with a memorial museum to famed children’s author, Thornton W. Burgess. MOOSE HILL WILDLIFE SANCTUARY 300 Moose Hill Street Sharon, MA 02067 Sanctuary Director: Michael Shannon (617) 784—5691 First and oldest of MAS’s sanctuaries, activities include tours for organized groups, natural history day camp and programs on natural history subjects. SOUTH SHORE SANCTUARIES (Regional Office), BLACK POND NATURE PRESERVE, Norwell and NORTH HILL MARSH WILDLIFE SANCTUARY, Duxbury 2000 Main Street Marshfield, MA 02050 Director: David Clapp (617) 837—9400 Guided tours, classes and special events. ------- —47— MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY’S WILDLIFE SANCTUARIES AND UATURE CENTERS (Continued) STONY BROOK NATURE CENTER AND WILDLIFE SANCTUARY North Street Norfolk, MA 02056 Director: Emily Preston (617) 528—3140 One mile nature trail, programs and courses on natural history, and educational programs, guided field trips for school groups. WACHUSETTS MEADOW WI LDLI FE SANCTUARY P.O. Box 268 Princeton, tIA 01541 Property Manager: Joe Choiniere (617) 464—2712 Passive recreation and wildlife management; 10 1/2 miles of walk- ing trails; site of the Crocker maple, the fourth largest sugar maple in the U.S., two historic barns, and Hey Day, a popular popular fall festival. WELLFLEET BAY WILDLIFE SANCTUARY P.O. Box 236 (off West Road) South Wellfleet, MA 02663 Director: Robert L. Prescott, Jr. (617) 349—2615 Covers 700 acres of saltmarsh, pine woods, fields, brook, pond and moor including five miles of trail, one self—guided. Lectures and tours for schools and scheduled groups, hikes, field classes, and events for the public. END OF MASSACHUSETTS AUDUBON SOCIETY LISTINGS MASSACHUSETTS BAY MARINE STUDIES CONSORTIUM P.O. BOX 660 Boston, MA 02125 Executive Director: Jay H. Kaufman (617) 929—8675 Association of institutions of higher and public education. Sponsors fully—accredited inter- disciplinary courses that bring together academic expertise and “real world” problems. Promotes cooperation between the area’s academic institutions and through, symposia and other public service programs, seeks to build bridges for all who care about the ocean and world of water, whether on campus, in business, in govern- ment, or the public at large. MASSACHUSETTS FAIR SHARE, INC. 20 East Street — 6th floor Boston, MA 02111 Staff Director: Torn Snyder Research Director: Steve Pizer (617) 654—9000 Nonprofit, grassroot citizen action organization whose member- ship composes of approximately 150,000 families in Massachusetts working on issues such as toxic chemicals and development among others. MASSACHUSETTS HEALTH OFFICERS ASSOC IATION P.O. BOX 321 Winchester, MA 01890 President: Robert Jacques (617) 845—6171 Promote close relationships among local, state and federal public and environmental health agencies. ------- —48— MASSACHUSETTS PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION — ENVIRONMENTAL AND OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH SECTION 305 South Street Jamaica Plain, MA 02130 Executive Director: Lynne Karsten (617) 524—6696 Promotes the establishment of health care as a human right and to secure optimal community, per- sonal and environmental health; educational programs and legisla- tive activities; and influencing public policy. MASSACHUSETTS STATE LABOR COUNCIL AFL—CIO 5 Beacon Street, Third Floor Boston, MA 02108 President: Arthur Osborn (617) 227—8260 Involved with a variety of environmental issues, including water quality, energy, hazardous waste management, and health and safety concerns. MASSACHUSETTS VOICE OF ENERGY 120 Boylston Street — 8th floor Boston, MA 02116 President: R.H. Campbell (617) 589—5265 Dissemination of information relative to energy, production, conversion and use. MASSACHUSETTS WILDLIFE FEDERATION P.O. Box 188 Concord, MA 01742 Director: Paul Kress (617) 369—3118 Conservation education and devoted to the wise use, conservation, aesthetic appreciation and restoration of wildlife and other natural resources. MERRIMACK RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL, INC. 694 Main Street West Newbury, MA 01985 Executive Director: Rosalind Tufts (617) 363—5777 Nonprofit citizen organization whose purpose is to revitalize the Merrimack River, achieve a balanced program of environ- mental protection, promote enlightened, nonpolluting land use along the river which is in the public interest, and alert and educate the citizenry to the issues affecting the river. (NEW HAMPSHIRE OFFICE: 54 Portsmouth Street, Concord, NH 03301 Greenway Coordinator: Kirk Seigel (603) 224—8322) METROPOLITAN AREA PLANNING COUNCIL 110 Tremont Street Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director: (617) 451—2770 Planning agency for the 101 cities and towns in the Boston metropolitan area providing planning services to member communities and addressing problems of regional significance to improve the quality of life in the areas of housing, trans- portation, economic development and environmental quality issues; regional clearing house for intergovernmental review, and reviews Environmental Impact Statements for projects in the region. David C. Soule ------- - .49— MILLERS RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL, P.O. Box 58 INC. Millers Falls, MA 01331 Chairman: Henry Waidlich (413) 659—3497 Protection of the Millers River watershed and promotion of river related activities. MYSTIC RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION, INC. 276 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington, MA 02174 President: Dr. Herbert H. Meyer (617) 643—2157 Dedicated to the protection and enhancement of the Mystic River lakes, the Aberjona River, their tributaries and related land and air. NASHUA RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION 484 Main Street Fitchburg, MA 01420 Executive Director: Edward D.Himlan (617) 342—3506 NRWA helped transform the Nashua River from an open sewer to a “scenic river.” An effective advocacy and education group, involved with many issues con- cerning land and water—related issues; assist other groups and agencies to develop and implement a systematic and coordinated approach to the management and use of natural resources in the region. NATURAL RESOURCES DEFENSE COUNCIL, INC. 850 Boston Post Road Sudbury, MA 01776 N.E. Representative: Allen Morgan (617) 443—6300 Goals are educating the public on environmental issues and protecting natural resources through litigation where necessary. NATURE CONSERVANCY (Massachusetts/ Rhode Island Office) 294 Washington Street, Room 740 Boston, MA 02108 Director: Laura Johnson (617) 423—2545 Committed to the preservation of natural diversity, owns and man- ages the largest private pre- serve system in the country. Finds, protects and maintains the best communities, ecosystems and endangered species in the natural world. NEPONSET CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION 155 Bailey Street Canton, MA 02021 President: Allan Knowles (617) 828—3025 Water conservation and quality in the Neponset watershed. OUTER CAPE ENVIRONMENTAL ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 882 Provincetown, MA 02657 President: Howard A. Schneider (617) 487—1387 Increased public awareness about the outer Cape Cod environment through workshops, publications and response to agency requests for commentary. REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL, INC. P.O. Box 255 Worcester, MA 01613 Project Coordinator: Evelyn Silver (617) 793—5551 Volunteer group involved in several areas of environmental concern including water quality in Central Massachusetts lakes, ponds and rivers. Coordinator for Central Massachusetts Coalition for Safe Waste Manage- ment dealing with hazardous waste issues. ------- —50— Priscilla SHAWSHEEN WATERSHED ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION TEAM (SWEAT) 290 Pleasant Street Tewksbury, MA 01876 President: Harvey Card (617) 858—3733 Protect the Shawsheen River and improve the water until it is swimmable; educate and encourage appreciation of the local area and assist companion organiza- tions; land acquisition for conservation purposes. SIERRA CLUB - GREATER BOSTON AREA 177 Webster Street East Boston) MA 02128 Group Chairperson: Blossom Hoag SIERRA CLUB - PIONEER VALLEY GROUP 210 Elm Street Northampton, MA 01060 Group Chairperson: Sally Evans SIERRA CLUB - SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS GROUP 236 Thomas Street Middleboro, MA 023146 Group Chairperson: Karen McHugh SIERRA CLUB - THOREAU GROUP (Western Suburbs) 22 Kendall Road Lexington, MA 02173 Group Chairperson: John SIERRA CLUB — ESSEX COUNTRY GRO [ JP Hill Road South Hamilton, MA 01982 Group Chairperson: Robyn Kar.ter Andrews SAVE THE HARBOR/SAVE THE BAY 77 North Washington Street Boston, MA 021114 Acting Director: Diane Wood (617) 7142—7283 Educate the members of 143 communities that are responsible for pollution of Boston Harbor and promote efforts to clean up the harbor. SAVE OUR SHORES, INC. P.O. Box 103 North Quincy, MA 02071 President: Clara Yeomans (617) 773—5306 Organization dedicated to protec- tion of foreshores and harbor Islands of Boston Harbor from Naharit to Hull. SIERRA CLUB - NEW ENGLAND CHAPTER 3 Joy Street Boston, MA 02108 Executive Director: Chapman (617) 227—5339 Public education on environ- mental concerns and lobbying for enactment and enforcement of protective legislation. Issues include Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, acid rain, hazardous waste, offshore oil leasing, low level radloative waste disposal, alternative energy sources, Green and White Mountain National Forest preservation and protec- tion of wetlands and coastal resources. ------- —51— SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER P.O. Box 429, Jacobs Lane Norwell, MA 02061 Chairperson: Faith Burbank (617) 659—2559 Private, nonprofit center focusing on environmental education, and the natural and cultural history of our region. Offerings include interpretive walks and activities, pre—school and summer day camps, workshops, exhibits, etc. WALTER D. STONE ZOO 149 Pond Street Stoneham, NA 02180 Director and Curator: Richard A. Naegeli Executive Director: Betty Trammell (617) 442—2002 Zoological park, year—round facility housing captive wild- life and based on the conserva- tion of exotic fauna. Open to the public to provide educa- tional recreational and cultural enjoyment. SuAsCo WATERSHED ASSOCIATION, INC. 130 Forest Avenue Hudson, MA 01749 Executive Director: Mike Meixsell (617) 443—6959 Protection, improvement and ex- pansion of natural resources and recreational opportunities of the watershed, and to promote effective citizen participation in public and private decision— making processes. SUDBURY VALLEY TRUSTEES, INC. P.O. Box 7 Wayland, MA 01778 President: George Barrington (617) 443—3862 Membership supported land conser- vation and public education organization. Owns 1,000 acres in the Valley. Headquarters at 850 Boston Post Road, Sudbury. THOMPSON ISLAND EDUCATION CENTER, INC. Thompson’s Island P.O. Box 127 Boston, MA 02127 Program Director: Sue Fleilman (617) 328—3900 Promote individual initiative responsibility, teamwork and urban survival skills and to teach students about their community’s environment. Provide educational services to schools and organizations that offer experience—based programs. TROUT UNLIMITED (MASS/RI COUNCIL) 233 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, MA 02116 Chapter President: Robert Ford (617) 536—6109 Goal is to preserve, protect and enhance our national cold water fisheries. TRUSTEES OF RESERVATIONS 572 Essex Street Beverly, MA 01905 Director: Frederic Winthrop, Jr. (617) 921—1944 Nonprofit organization and the largest owner of conservation land in the state. It manages for public recreation 70 proper- ties of exceptional scenic and historic value and actively engages in the preservation of environmentalily significant land. ------- —52— TUFTS UNIVERSITY ASBESTOS INFORMATION CENTER Curtis Hall, 474 Boston Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Program Manager: Janet Oppe nhe i n—McMu lien (617) 38i—3531 Conducts worker training, public technical assistance, and other programs related to the abatement of asbestos hazards. TUFTS UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT Curtis Hall, 474 Boston Avenue Medford, MA 02155 Director: Anthony D. Cortese (617) 381—3406 Established in 1984 to conduct health effects and technology research, analyze policy and develop education programs in the fields of hazardous and solid wastes and toxic substances. WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER University of Massachusetts Blaisdell House Amherst, MA 01003 Director: Paul Joseph Godfrey (413) 545—2842 Conducts sponsored research on all aspects of water resource problems with a focus on Massachusetts. Encourages pro- fessional training to graduate students and dissemination of research findings to the public and to interested state and federal agencies. WEB OF LIFE OUTDOOR EDUCATION CE NT ER P.O. Box 530 Carver, MA 02330 Executive Director: Penny Hanlon (617) 866—5353 Private nonprofit environmental education organization dedicated to providing quality programs in natural history and environ- mental awareness in all segments of the community. Programs in- clude whale watching, cetacean research, week long ecology pro- grams, field and in—school educa- tion programs, natural history programs for nursing homes and for those with special needs. WELLESLEY CONSERVATION COUNCIL, INC. Box 129 Wellesley Hills, MA 02181 President: Susan Cloutier (617) 235—2611 Nonprofit organization whose aims are to protect and pre- serve the natural environment in Wellesley; educate youth and interested adults and main- tain sancturaries; open to the public for study and enjoyment. WESTFIELD RIVER WATERSHED ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 256 90 Elm Street Westfield, NA 01086 President: Barbara Bush (413) 562—3657 Established to protect and improve the natural resources, to expand recreational and other land use opportunities. The river is one of the most scenic and wild, yet developed rivers of New England. ------- —53— WESTPORT RIVER DEFENSE FUND, INC. P.O. Box C—103 1151 Main Road Westport, MA 02790 Executive Director: Peter U. Lavigne (617) 636—3016 Professionally staffed, nonprofit citizens environmental advocacy organization dedicated to improv- ing environmental quality and the aesthetic, economic and re- creational value of the Westport River watershed and Buzzards Bay. WORCESTER COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICTS (Northeast, Northwest and Southern Worcester) 680 Main Street Flolden, MA 01520 (617) 829—6661 Serves as a focal point for the review of soil, water and related natural resource problems. ------- —54-- NEW HAMPSHIRE ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE P.O. Box 1014 Manchester, NH 03105 Executive Director: Steven Smith (603) 669—2411 To promote health through the prevention and control of lung disease. Promotes and conducts research, education and legisla- tive advocacy in the area of clean air. AUDUBON SOCIETY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE P.O. Box 528B Concord, NH 03301 Executive Director: Leslie J. Corey, Jr. (603) 224—9909 Independent, statewide non- profit corporation dedicated to the preservation, understanding and appreciation of New Hampshire’s wildlife and other natural resources. BIG ISLAND POND CORPORATION P.O. BOX 297 Hampstead, NH 03841 President: Walter S. Smith (603) 893—0260 Ownership and management of the dam at Big Island Pond, control of the water level, monitoring water quality, protecting against pollution, illegal dredging and filling, unsafe boating practices. CONNECTICUT RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL, INC. (Upper Valley Office) 312 First New Hampshire Bank Building Lebanon, NH 03766 Regional Director:Geoffrey G.Dates (603) 448—2792 Regional office of the CRWC serving New Hampshire and Vermont dedicated to improving the water quality and protect- ing significant lands in the Connecticut River Valley. DEPARTMENT OF FOREST RESOURCES University of New Hampshire James Hall Durham, NH 03824 Chairman: Harold W. Hocker, Jr. (603) 862—1020 Teaching and research in land, forest, wildlife, soil and water resources. ELM RESEARCH INSTITUTE Harrisville, NH 03450 Executive Director: John P.Hansel (603) 827—3048 Research and control of Dutch elm disease and the preservation of the American elm as a species. ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION PROGRAM Department of Forest Resources University of New Hampshire Durham, NH 03824 Coordinator: Dr. John E. Carroll (603) 862—1020 University unit engaged in under- graduate environmental education research and cooperative exten— sion activities. ------- —55— ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES DIVISION, DARTMOUTH OUTING CLUB P.O. Box 9 Hanover, NH 03755 Chairman: Whit Spaulding (603) 643—9831 Promote environmental awareness and education within the Dart- mouth community. Programs include natural history and ecology, re- source conservation, appreciation of nature and respect for the out— of—doors, investigation and debate on local, national, international, as well as foreign issues. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM Dartmouth College 103 Nathan Smith Building Hanover, NH 03755 Chairman: James F. Hornig (603) 646—2838 Undergraduate work individually or in groups on regional environ- ment and energy—related problems as part of their course work. HAtIPSTEAD TRAILS PRESERVATION COMMITTEE Emerson Avenue Hampstead, NH 03841 President: Debbie Briscoe (603) 329—5095 To preserve old trails and create new ones for recrea- tional purposes and preserva- tion of open space in order to enhance the welfare and quality of life of the people of the area. HARRIS CENTER FOR CONSERVATION EDUCATION King’s Highway Hancock, NH 03449 Director: H. Meade Cadot, Jr. (603) 525—4073 Promotes the conservation and enjoyment of the natural re- sources of the Monadnock region. Activities include: environmental education in elementary and middle schools, field ecology classes in the high schools, public programs, land protection, and forest management. ISLAND POND PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION Box 97 Hampstead, NH 03841 President: Walworth B. Williams (603) 329—5078 Protect water quality of Big Island Pond. LAKE SUNAPEE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O. Box 192 New London, NH 03257 President: Courtland Cross (603) 526—6001 Promotes effort to protect and preserve the quality of water within the Lake Sunapee Watershed. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE 3 Pleasant Street, Room 3 Concord, NH 03301 President: Linda Melton (603) 524—7836 Promotes civic responsibility through informed and active participation of citfzens in government. Takes action on state governmental measures and policies in the public interest. Study and action on environmental issues. ------- —56— MERRIMACK COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT RFD 2, Box 354D Concord, NH 03301 Chairperson: Stanley Grimes (603) 225—6401 Promotes a county—wide program of soil and water conservation with emphasis on proper land use and conservation treatment. MERRIMACK RIVER WATERSHED COUNCIL, INC. 54 Portsmouth Street Concord, NH 03301 Assistant Director: Kirk Seigel (603) 224—8322 Nonprofit citizen organization whose purpose is to revitalize the Merrimack River, achieve a balanced program of environmental protection, promote enlightened, nonpolluting land use along the river, alert and educate the citizenry to the issues affecting the river. (MASSACHUSETTS OFFICE: 694 Main Street West Newbury, MA 01985 (617) 363—5777) NEWFOUND LAKE REGION ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 3 East Hebron, NH 03232 Nonprofit organization created to promote efforts toward the care, protection and preserva- tion of Newfound Lake and its environment. NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION COMMISSIONS 54 Portsmouth Street Concord, NH 03301 Executive Director: Marjory M. Swope (603) 224—7867 Private nonprofit association of municipal conservation commis- sions concerned with the wise use of New Hampshire’s natural resources. Assists commissions by providing a newsletter and other publications, representation on state agency advisory committees and on statewide groups and coalitions, and information on legislative and regulatory issues. NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION DISTRICTS 63 High Range Road Londonderry, NH 03053 President: Jay C. Jacobs (603) 432—9652 NEW HAMPSHIRE ASSOCIATION OF RAILROAD PASSENGERS P.O. Box 158 Aistead, NH 03602 Vice Chairman: Samuel E.Stokes,Jr. (603) 835—6556 To bring back passenger trains so that we can reduce acid rain, ozone/smog, save energy, and revive downtowns. NEW HAMPSHIRE NATURAL RESOURCES FORUM Sky Farm, Box 341 Charlestown, NH 03603 Coordinator: Sharon F. Francis (603) 826—5865 Membership organization that holds programs on timely topics and is a resource that supplements the work of other organizations and agencies by marshalling coalitions and undertaking special projects. ------- —57— NEW HAMPSHIRE RECREATION AND PARK SOCIETY c/o Office of Recreation Service Box 856 Concord, NH 03301 President: Larry Flint (603) 271—3627 Professional Society to promote the development of public re- creation and parks, including an interest in environmental issues effecting the quality and quantity of public park experiences. Provides informa- tion through meetings, workshops and newsletters. NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE OFFICE OF RECREATION SERVICES Office of Recreation Services Division of Parks and Recreation Box 856 Concord, NH 03301 Director: Joseph Quinn (603) 271—3627 Provides a wide range of free recreation assistance to public and private groups. Provides advisory services on how to plan, build, finance, operate and maintain park and recreation facilities. Provides recreation program consultation, including information on programs for special populations, and informa- tion on available local, state and federal resources. NEW HAMPSHIRE TIMERLAND OWNERS ASSOCIATION 54 Portsmouth Street Concord, NH 03301 (603) 224—9669 Promotes sound forest management practices on private forest land. Advocates fair taxation of forest land. Promotes a healthy wood— using industry. Education in these areas through forums, field days and publications. NEW HAMPTON SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE PROGRAM Main Street New Hampton, NH 03256 (603) 744—5401 Environmental education program; water quality monitoring of the Pemigewasset River. NEW HAMPSHIRE WILDLIFE FEDERATION Box 239 Concord, NH 03301 President: Erick Sawtelle (603) 224—2984 State affiliate of National Wild- life Federation. Sportman based conservation organization, with particular interest in land pro— tion, river, fish and wildlife, and access to public waters issues. PISCATAQUOG WATERSHED ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 197 New Boston, NH 03070 President: Jeff Katz (603) 487—3819 Protection of Piscataquog watershed. PROJECT SEE (School Environmental and Education) 16 Rumford Street Concord, NH 03301 Director: Edwina Czajkowski (603) 225—0815 Public school environmental education K thru 12; community— wide services and resources; regional teacher workshops. RESOURCE POLICY CENTER Thayer School of Engineering Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755 Director: Dennis Meadows (603) 646—3551 Teaching and research on the interaction of resource use, environmental quality and social progress. ------- —58— ROCKINGHAM RECREATIONAL ROADWAYS, INC. Box 97 Hampstead, NH 03841 President: Mary Lou Williams (603) 329—5078 Objective is to conserve abandoned rights—of way and other roads in Rockingham County for public recreational use; promote a statewide trail system and to protect such areas from damage and degradation by uncontrolled development, pollu- tion or other causes. SEACOAST ANTI-POLLUTION LEAGUE 5 Market Street Portsmouth, NH 03801 Director: Jane Doughty (603) 431—5089 Environmental litigation, particularly related to nuclear emergency response plan. Public education. SIERRA CLUB - Monadnock Grand Monadnock Farm Dublin, NH 03444 Group Chair: Daniel Burnham Public education on environmental issues and lobbying for enactment and enforcement of protective leg islation. SIERRA CLUB — Upper Valley Leaf Math Department Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755 Group Chair: Robert Norman SCIENCE CENTER OF NEW HAMPSHIRE P.O. Box 173, Route 113 Holderness, NH 03245 Director: Richard F. Ashley (603) 968—7194 To provide innovative environ- mental education programs for school children with a strong emphasis on the natural history of native plant and animal communities through in—school and on—site classes for students, teacher workshops, curriculum and audiovisual materials and summer courses. SOCIETY FOR TUE PROTECTION OF NEW HAMPSHIRE FORESTS 54 Portsmouth Street Concord, NH 03301 President/Forester: Paul 0. Bof inger (603) 224—9945 Organized in 1901, a voluntary, nonprofit organization dedicated to promoting the wise use of the renewable natural resources of New Hampshire. STATEWIDE PROGRAM OF ACTION TO CONSERVE THE ENVIRONMENT (SPACE) P.O. Box 3982 Exeter, NH 03833 Chairman: Philip C. Heald (603) 778—1220 Preservation of open space by the assessment of property taxes on the basis of current use. TROUT UNLIMITED - NEW HAMPSHIRE COUNCIL 244 West Erie Street Manchester, NH 03102 Chairman: Jim O’Mahoney (603) 622—7722 Protection and enhancement of coidwater fishery resource. ------- —59— UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Institute of Marine Science and Ocean Engineering Marine Programs Building Durham, NH 03824 Director: D. Jay Grimes (603) 862—2994 Marine research, education and advisory programs and services. UPPER CONTOOCOOK WATERSHED ASSOCIATION 105 Old Street Road Peterborough, NI! 03458 Chairman: Coburn T. Wheeler (603) 924—6356 Preservation of the Upper Contoocook watershed. ------- —60— RHODE ISLAND ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS AUDUBON SOCIETY OF RHODE ISLAND 12 Sanderson Road, Route 5 Smithfield, RI 02917 Executive Director: Alfred L. Hawkes (401) 231—6444 Conservation, environmental and natural history education; natural area and open space pro- tection; environmental advocacy. ENVIRONMENT COUNCIL OF RHODE ISLAND, INC. P.O. Box 8765 Cranston, RI 02920 President: Paul Beaudette (401) 884—2596 Coalition of over 20 environment- al organizations whose mission is to coordinate their efforts and goals to become more effect- ive in responding and implementing legislative and governmental policies as well as working with the public on environmental con- cerns and education. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES PROGRAM — BROWN UNIVERSITY Box 1943 Providence, RI 02912 Director: Harold Ward (401) 863—3449 Provides support for students with environmental interests. Students do one or more projects working on local or regional issues such as recycling strategies, underground storage tanks and urban self—sufficiency. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF RHODE ISLAND 100 Lafayette Street Pawtucket, RI 02860 President: Carolin Goldman (401) 723—8230 Political nonpartisian organiza- tion involved in the preservation of natural resources; development of long—range, statewide plans for solid waste management, land use, and energy conservation. NARROW RIVER PRESERVATION ASSOCIATION P.O. Box 8 Saunderstown, RI 02874 President: Richard Grant (401) 294—2516 Water quality and land use in Pettaquamscutt (Narrow) River Watershed. NATURE CONSERVANCY (Rhode Island/Massachusetts Office) 294 Washington Street, Room 740 Boston, NA 02108 Director: Laura Johnson (617) 423—2545 Committed to the preservation of natural diversity, owns and manages the largest private preserve system in the country. Finds, protects and maintains the best communities, eco- systems and endangered species in the natural world. RHODE ISLAND HISTORICAL PRESERVATION COIIMISSION 150 Benefit Street Providence, RI 02903 Executive Director: Edward F. Sanderson (401) 277—2678 Agency of the state government created to identify, evaluate historic, architectural and pro- tect the state’s archeological resources. ------- —61-- RHODE ISLAND LEAGUE OF CITIES AND TOWNS One State Street, Suite 502 Providence, RI 02908 Executive Director: Guy Dufault (401) 272—3434 Statewide municipal association whose purpose is to improve municipal administration and advance the interests of the state’s 39 cities and towns. Serves as a forum where the local governments of the state can discuss their problems, concerns and interests. RHODE ISLAND LUNG ASSOCIATION 10 Abbott Park Place Providence, RI 02903 Executive Director: Jean C. MacCor ison (401) 421—6487 Educational and citizen leader- ship programs emphasizing air conservation aspects of environ- mental improvement. Watchdog of government agencies’ planning and enforcement activities. RHODE ISLAND SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT CORPORATION (RISWMC) West Exchange Center 260 West Exchange Street Providence, RI 02903 Director: Thomas E. Wright (401) 831—4440 A state authority providing waste disposal services to communities, cities and towns. Created by the Rhode Island General Assembly in 1974 to plan and implement resource recovery projects and recycling programs for the state. RISWMC is advancing three resource recovery facilities and a mandatory statewide recycling program. RHODE ISLAND STATE ASSOCIATION OF CONSERVATION DISTRICTS 11 Harcourt Avenue Wakefield, RI 02879 President: Robert Swanson (401) 783—9751 SIERRA CLUB 7 Stockes Street Warwick, RI 02889 Group Chair: David Sienko SAVE THE BAY, INC. 434 Smith Street Providence, RI 02908 Executive Director: Trudy Coxe (401) 272—3540 Dedicated to protecting and maximizing the assets of Rhode Island’s greatest natural resource, Narragansett Bay. Save the Bay is supported by 10,000 families, businesses and foundation members. TROUT UNLIMITED — MASSACHUSETTS/ RHODE ISLAND COUNCIL 233 Commonwealth Avenue Boston, 1A 02116 Chapter President: Robert Ford (617) 536—6109 Protection of freshwater streams and rivers; proper management of trout and salmon populations. ------- —62— VERMONT ENVIRONMENTAL GROUPS CONSERVATION SOCIETY OF SOUTHERN VERMONT P.O. Box 117 Bondville, VT 05340 Chairman: Peter Strong (802) 297—1197 Protection and wise use of land, forest and water. Sponsors a summer conservation camp for boys and girls ages 9 to 15. (Contact camp director, Vivian Kellogg, RR #1, Box 1540, Newfane, VT 05345 (802) 348—7841.) ENVIRONMENTAL LAW SCHOOL AT VERMONT LAW SCHOOL South Royalton, VT 05068 Director: Dr. Richard 0. Brooks (802) 763—8303 Conferences, community education, Master of Study in Public Policy Law Degree, Joint Degree with Law School, publications and research activities. Offers the most diverse natural resources law curriculum in the northeast. ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM — UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT 153 S. Prospect Street Burlington, VT 05401 Director: Dr. Carl H. Reidel (802) 656—4055 University-wide program offering undergraduate degrees through several colleges: major, coordinate major and minors in environmental studies. Coordinates environmental research and graduate studies. GREEN MOUNTAIN AUDUBON SOCIETY, INC. Box 33 Burlington, VT 05401 President: Cathy Yandell (802) 878—3742 Schools and public education on the environment through participation in activities at our nature center, through films and programs and newsletter to reach others. GREEN MOUNTAIN CLUB, INC. P.O. Box 889 Montpelier, VT 05602 Executive Director: Harry T. Peet, Jr. (802) 223—3463 To make the Vermont mountains play a greater role in the life of the people. To protect and manage the Long Trail System. LAKE CHAMPLAIN COMMITTEE, INC. 14 South Williams Street Burlington, VT 05401 Executive Director: Lori N. Fisher (802) 658—1414 Goal is to eliminate water pollu- tion from all sources in Lake Champlain and its tributaries and conserve the natural re- sources and scenic beauty of the Champlain Valley drainage basin. NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY Box 9, Fiddler’s Green Waitsfield, VT 05673 Regional Representative: Stephen Young (802) 496—5727 Citizen conservation group dedicated to the wise use of our wildlife and other resources. NATURE CONSERVANCY - VERMONT FIELD OFFICE 138 Main Street flontpelier, VT 05602 Director: Robert Klein (802) 229—4424 Nonprofit land conservation organization preserves ecologically special places in Vermont. Nationally 3000,000 members of which 5,000 belong to the Vermont chapter. ------- —63— SIERRA CLUB 33 Marlboro Avenue Brattleboro, VT 05301 Group Chair: Larry Sherwood Public education on environment- al concerns and lobbying for enactment and enforcement of protective legislation. Issues include: Clean Water Act, Clean Air Act, acid rain, hazardous waste, low level radioactive waste disposal, alternative energy sources, Green Mountain National Forest preservation, and protection of wetlands and coastal resources. TROUT UNLIMITED — VERMONT COUNCIL P.O. Box 910 White River Junction, VT 05001 Chairman: Terry Boone (802) 295—3093 Statewide council with five chapters working for the protection and en- hancement of the coidwater fishery resource. VERMONT INSTITUTE OF NATURAL SCIENCE Church Hill Woodstock, VT 05091 Director: Sarah B. Laughlin (802) 457—2779 Environmental education and natural history research. Endangered species work. %JINOOSKI VALLEY PARK DISTRICT Ethan Allen Homestead Burlington, VT 05401 Executive Director: Jennifer F.Ely (802) 863—5744 Intermun icipal conservation organ- ization created to acquire and manage regional parks including agricultural land, historic property and wildlife habitat within the watershed of the Winooski River. VERMONT LUNG ASSOCIATION 30 Farrell Street South Burlington, VT 05403 Executive Director:Robert P.Jones (802) 863—6817 Dedicated to the organization of community efforts to bring about prevention and control of lung disease. Program areas are: environmental health, smoking education, lung disease, and community health services. VERMONT NATURAL RESOURCES COUNCIL 9 Bailey Avenue rlontpelier, VT 05602 Executive Director: R. Montgomery Fisher (802) 223—2328 Nonprofit environmental organi- zation working to promote the wise use of Vermont’s natural resources. The Council does legislative lobbying, research and educational work on a variety of issues including forestry, agriculture, water, energy, hazardous waste and growth management. VERMONT WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH CENTER — UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT George D. Aiken Center Burlington, VT 05405 Director: Alan W. McIntosh (802) 656—4057 Nonprofit organization focusing on research of lakes, ponds and streams, ground water, toxics and hazardous materials. Supports studies of Lake Champlain. ------- —64— Air Pollution Control Association...18 Agriculture, Departnent of 3 American Conservation Association. . .18 AmericanForestCounci l .18,24 American Lung Association .18 American Lung Association of Cr... . .30 American Lung Association of Maine. .38 American Lung Association of Massachusetts/Boston .41 American Lung Association of NH... 54 American Rivers, Inc . 18 American Society for Environmental Education ....18 America the Beautiful Fund 18 Appalachian buntain Club 18,24 Applied Ecology Research Institute. .30 Arcadia Nature Center and Wildlife Sanctuary 45 Arlington Conservation Association. .41 ArmyCorpsof Engineers ....4 Asbestos Information Center 52 Ashumet Holly F servation .45 Association for the Preservation ofCapeCod 41 Association of State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Administrators . 19 Atlantic Center for the Environrrent.24 Atlantic Salrron Federation 24 Audubon Center in Greenwich. . .26,30,34 Audubon Societies (see National Audubon Societies) Audubon Society of New Hampshire.. . .54 Audubon Society of Rbode Island 60 Berkshire—Litchfield Environmental Council, Inc........50 Berkshire Natural Resources Council.41 BerkshireSanctuaries. ....45 Big Island Pond Corporation 54 B irdcraft Museum . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .31 Black Pond Nature Preserve 46 Blackstone River Watershed Assoc.. . .41 Blue Hills Trailside Museum .45 Boston Natural Areas Fund, Inc......4l Boston Zoological Society.. 41 BoyScoutsofArnerica .....19 Broadnoor Wildlife Sanctuary 46 Brc Qn University. . . . . . . . . . .60 Buck Hill Conservation Education Center. . . . 42 Bureau of Oceans and International Environmental and Scientific Affairs. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3 INDEX Canp Fire, Inc . 19 Cape Cod Museum of Natural History...42 ci IP Fund, Inc. . . . . . . 19 Center for Coastal Studies 42 Charles River Watershed Association. .42 CheshireLandTrust,Inc 30 coast Guard, U.S...... . ... . .. . .4 Coast Weeks........ . 42 Canmerce,Departmentof.......... 3 Car lunity Lakes Association of Woodstock and Greenwood. .... ... .. . .38 Conservation Foundation. 19 Connecticut Air Conservation Ccirur ittee .30 Connecticut Arboretum at Connecticut College 30 Connecticut Association of Soil and Water Conservation Districts, Inc. .30 Connecticut Audubon Society 31 Connecticut Citizen Action Group.....31 Connecticut Conservation Association.31 Connecticut Council on Enviroru ental Quality....... .. 31 Connecticut Council on Soil and Water Conservation. ............. .. .32 Connecticut Department of Environmental Protection............5 Air Catiplaince Unit . . .. .7 Hazardous Materials Management Unit. . .10,12 Noise Control Unit... . . . .. .14 Oil and Chemical Spill Section....10 Pesticide Control Section........ .15 Radiation Control Unit 16 Solid Waste Management Unit.......13 Water Canpliance Unit...... ........8 Connect icut Department of Health Statistics, Health Planning and Statistics....l7 Connecticut Department of Health Services, Water Supplies Section...... 9 Connecticut Ennvironrnental Caucus... .32 Connecticut Forest and Park Association, Inc....... 32 Connecticut Fund for the Environment.32 Connecticut Hazardous Waste Management Service. . . . . 32 Connecticut Land Trust Service Bureau... . ..... 31 Coinnecticut Resources Authority.... .13 Connecticut River Canmittee..... ... . .33 Connecticut River Salrton Assoc.......33 Connecticut River Watershed Council, Inc........... 24,33,54 ------- —65— ODnrlecticut Wildlife Federation .33 Conservation Law FOundation 24 Conservation Society of Southern ‘Vermont 62 Coolidge Center for Environmental Leadership 25 ODrpsof Engineers, U.S 4 Council on Environmental Quality 3 Cousteau Society, Inc 19 Damariscotta River Association 38 t’artnouth College 55 Defenders of Wildlife 20,25 Department of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Service 3 Department of Conmerce, National Marine Fisheries Service..3 National Weather Service 3 Office of Coean and Resource ?“anagement 3 Department of Energy. 3 Department of the Interior, Fish and Wildlife Service 4 Geological Survey 4 National Park Service 4 Department of Labor, Occupational Safety and Health Administration 4 Department of Transportation, U. S. Coast Guard. . . 4 Department of Ftrest Resources, University of New Hampshire 54 PrtnTllin Farm Education Center and Wildlife Sanctuary 46 Earthwatch . 20 Fa rth e rni, Inc 42 Eliot Pratt Ek3ucation Center 33 Flm Reseach Institute 20,54 Fndicott Regional Center 46 Fnergy, Department of . . . . .. .3 Environmental Action Fbundation 20 Environmental Defense Fund....... .. .20 Environmental Conservation Program. .54 Environmental Intern program/r rtheast 25 Environmental Law School Environmental Lobby of Massachusetts 42 Environmental policy Center 20 Environmental Program...... . . 62 Environmental protection Agency 2 Environmental Science Program. 57 Environmental Studies Division. . . .. .55 Environmental Studies Program 55,60 Environment Council of RI, Inc 60 Essex Conservation District 43 Essex County Greenbelt Association. . .43 Essex Land Conservation Trust, Inc...33 Executive Office of Environmental Affairs 5 Farmington River Anglers’ Asscx iat ion 33 Farmington River Watershed ssociation 33 Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut 34 Felix Neck Wildlife Sanctuary 46 FishandwildljfeServjce 4 Franklin, HaTnpden, Hampshire Conservation Districts 43 Franklinpark Zoo 43 Friends of Belle Isle Marsh 43 FriendsofEluepills. 43 Friends of the Animals, Inc 20 Friends of the Boston Harbor Islands 43 Fund for preservation of Wildlife and Natural Areas 44 Geological Survey 4 Girl Scouts of America .20 Great Meadows Conservation Trust ....34 Green Mountain Club, Inc 62 Green !kuntain Audubon Society, Inc..62 Greenpeace, New rngland 25 Habitat Institute for the Environment. 44 HaddamLand Trust, Inc 34 Hampstead Trails preservation cbimn ittee 55 Hard RDod Island Biological Station 38 Harris Center for Conservation Ek3ucation 55 Hartford Audubon Society 34 Harvard Environmental Law Society.. . .44 Health Planning Council for Greater Boston 44 Health Systems Agency of rth Central Connecticut 34 Hitchcock Center for the Environment.44 olland BrookCenter 31 Housatonic valley Association 34 ------- —66— ane ietyofthet S.21 Hungerford Outdoor Center 35 Institute of Marine Science and X ean Engineering 59 Interior, Department of the....... .... .4 Ipswich River Watershed Association...44 Ipswich River Wildlife Sanctuary. 46 Island Pond protective Association....55 izaak Walton League of J merica. 21 Labor , r)epartment of . 4 Lake Chaiiplain ODnvnittee, Inc 62 Lake Sunapee Protective Association...55 Lakes Association of rway........ ...38 Lakes Environmental Association.......38 Land and Water Resources Center.......38 Laughing Brook E 3ucat ion ( nter and Tildlife Sanctuary... ... .... . . .46 League of nen \ ters of MA..........44 League of Wmen Voters of NH .55 League of inen Voters of RI..........60 League of % nen Voters of US 21 ritchfield Conservation Trust, Inc....34 Long Island Sound Task Fbrce. 21,25 Lyme Land Conservation Trust, Inc 34 Maine Association of Conservation Ccxrin issions . . . 38 Maine Audubon Society.. . 39 Maine WastHeritageTrust .39 Maine Department of A, riculture, pesticide Control Board...... .. . . . . .15 Maine Department of Environmental protection .5 Bureau of Air Quality ODntrol.......7 Bureau of Land Quality Control.....13 Bureau of Oil and Hazardous Material Control 10,12 Bureau of Water Quality Control.....8 Division of Municipal Services......8 Environmental Evaluation and Lake Sttx1ies. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 Licensing and Enforcement tivision....... 8 Maine Department of Funan Services. .. .17 Drinking Water Program. .. ... . . .9 Radiation Control Board.............16 Maine Environmental Education Association . 39 Mancinet Bird thservatory . .. . .. .25 Marine Environmental Response off ice...4 Marine Science Institute 20 Massachusetts Association of Conservation O3nuitissioris 45 Massachusetts Association of Conservation Districts 45 Massachusetts Audubon Society 45 Massachusetts Bay Marine Studies ()DnsortiuTn 47 Massachusetts Department of Environmental Management 5 Massachusetts Department of Environmental Quality Engineering... .5 AirQualitycontrol. 7,14 Division of Hazardous Waste 10,12 Division of Solid Waste 13 Division of Water Supply 9 Division of Water Pollution Control 8 Massachusetts Department of Fisheries, Wildlife and Environmental Law Enforcement 5,12 Division of Law Enforcement 12 Massachusetts Department of BoodandAgriculture 15 pesticidepureau 15 Massachusetts Department of Labor and Industries 16 Division of Cocupational F iene...l6 Massachusetts Department of public Health 15 Division of Environmental Fealth Assessment 17 Division of rbod and Drugs 15 radiation Control Program 16 Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs 5 Massachusetts Fair Share, Inc 47 Massachusetts Health Officers Association. . . . . 47 Massachusetts public Health Association . . . . . . . 48 Massachusetts State Labor Council AFL— IO . . . . . . 48 Massachusetts voice of Energy 48 Massachusetts Water Resources Au rity. . . . . . . 5 Massachusetts Wildlife Federation 48 Merrimack County Conservation District.. . . . 56 Merrimack River Watershed Council..48,56 Metropolitan Area Planning Council....48 Metropolitan District (bnmission 5 Millers River Watershed Council 49 Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary 46 Mystic River Watershed Association....49 ------- —67— Narrow River Preservation Assoction...60 Nashua River Watershed Association....49 National Association for the N vancement of Humane Education 21 National Association of Conservation Districts 21 National Audubon Society.. . . .21 ,26 ,34 ,62 National Marine Fisheries Service 3 National CX eanic and Atmospheric PLiministration National Park Service 4 ! iational Parks and Conservation As ation . 22 National Weather Service 3 National Wildlife Federation. 22 Natural Resources Defense Council. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 ,26 ,49 Natural Resources of Cbnnecticut,Inc..35 Natural Resources Council of Maine. ...39 Nature Center for Environmental Activities, Inc 35 Nature Conservancy. .22,26,35,39,49,60,62 1 eponset Conservation Association 49 New Alchemy Institute 26 New Britain youth Museum 35 New Canaan Land Conservation Trust. . . .35 !lew canaanNaturecenter. 35 NewEnglandAquariurn 26 New England Coalition on Nuclear pollution 27 New England Council, Inc 27 New England Environmental Net rk for Citizenship and public Affairs. 27 New England Ebrestry PYDundation ,inc. . .27 New England Interstate Water Pollution Coim ission 27 New England Natural Resources Center. .27 New England Naturist Association 27 New England Regional Fisheries Management Council 28 New England Water pollution Control Association, Inc 28 New England Wild F1o r Society,Inc...28 Newfound Lake Region Association .56 New Hampshire Association of Conservation Coninissions 56 w Hampshire Association of Conservation pistricts 56 New Hampshire Association of Railroad passengers 56 New Hampshire Department of Agriculture, Division of pesticide Control 15 New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services 6 Air Resources Division 7 Division of Water Su ly 9 1-Tazardous Waste Bureau 12 Oil Pollution control and Permit Compliance Bureau 10 Solid WastePureau 13 Water Supply and pollution control DiviSion 8,9 New Hampshire Department of Health and Human Services Bureau of Environmental Health.....17 Radiological Health Program 16 New Hampshire Natural Resources Fbrum 56 New I-Tampshire Recreation and Park Sc)ciety 57 New Hampshire State of f ice of Recreation Services . 57 New Hampshire Timberland Owners Association 57 New Hampshire Wildlife Federation 57 New Hampton School 57 Norma Thrris Human Education Center . 28 North American Association for Environmental Education 22 Northeast Audubon Center 26 Northeast Marine Fnvironmental Institution, Inc 28 Northeast States for Coordinated Air Use Management 28 North Hill Marsh Wildlife Sanctuary...46 occupational Safety and Health ininistration 4 Office of Environmental Health 3 Office of ocean and Resource rv anagernent . 3 octboard Boating Club of America 22 C*iter Cape Environmental Association, Inc 49 Pemaquid Watershed Assocociation 40 people Against pollution, Inc. 35 piscataquog Watershed Association. .. . .57 preserve the Wetlands, Inc 36 Project oceanology 36 Project See 57 public Interest Research Group 23 ( .iebec—Labarador Ebundation, Inc 42 ------- —68— Regional Thvironmental ODuncil, Inc..49 ResourcePolicyCenter 57 Restoration of Atlantic Salmon In lMnerica, Inc .23 Rhode Island Department of Environmental Management 6 Division of Agriculture and Marketing 15 Division of Air and Hazardous Materials 7,12 Division of Ground Water and Fresh Water Wetlands 8,11 Division of Occupational Health and Radiation Ocntrol 14,16 Solid Waste Management Program... .13 Division of Water Resources .8 Division of Water Supply .9 Rhode Island Department of Health, Division of Occupational Health andpadiationOcntro l 14 Office of Health Planning and Developuent 17 Office of Health Policy ....l7 phode Island Historical Preservation ODmission .60 Phcx3e Island League of Cities and ‘Ibwns 61 Rhode Island Lung Association .61 Rhode island Solid Waste Management Orporation 61 Rhode Island State Association of Qnservation Districts 61 Raring Brook Nature center .36 R)ckingharn Recreational adways.....58 Save the Bay 61 Save the Harbor/Save the Bay 50 Science Center of New Hampshire.-.....58 Science Museiin of Ocnnecticut... ... . .36 Seacoast Anti—Pollution League .58 Sheepscot valley ODnservation Asscx iatiori . . . . . .40 Shelton Land Censervation Trust 36 Sierra Club. 36,40,58,61,63 Sierra Club of New England 29 Sleeping Giant park Association......36 Snall ‘kodland ( ners Association of Maine 40 Society for the protection of NewHampshire R erests 58 Soil Qnservation Service. 3 Soil Cbnservation of f inerica 23 South Shore Natural Science Center. .. .51 South Shore Sanctuaries 46 Sounds Qnservancy, Inc 29 Sportsman’s Alliance of Maine 40 Stamford Musein and Nature Center 37 Statewide Program of Action to Ocnserve the Environment 58 Stone, Walter D. Zoo 51 Stony Brook Nature Center and Wildlife Sanctuary 47 SUASOD Watershed Association 51 Sudbury Valley Trustees, Inc 51 Talcott ?4Duntain Science Center 37 Thames Science Center 37 Thanpson Island D]ucation Center 51 Transportation, Department of 4 Trustees of Reservations 51 T.R.E.E.S 37 Trout Unlimited 3,37,40,51,58,61,63 flifts University Asbestos Information Center 52 ‘n.ifts University Center for Environmental Management 52 university of Massachusetts 52 university of New Hampshire 59 University of Vermont 62,63 Upper Ocntoooook Watershed Assocation 59 Vermont Agency of Natural Resources... .6 Vermont Department of Agriculture Plant Industry Division 15 Vermont Department of Thvironmental Qnservation 6 Air Pollution Cbntrol Division 7 Environmental Release Management Section 11 Waste Management Division 12,13 Water Quality Division 8 Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife 6 Vermont Department of BDrests, parks and Recreation 6 Vermont Department of Health Division of Environmental Health 9 Division of Medical Care Regulation..17 Occupational and Radiological Health Division 16 ------- —69-- Vermont Department of Public Safety flnergency Nanagement Division 11 Vermont Institute of Natural Science..63 Vermont Law School 62 Vermont Lung ssociation 63 Vermont Natural Resources Council 63 Vermont Water Resources Pesearch Center 63 Wachusetts ?eadow Wildlife Sanctuary. .47 Water pollution Control Federation. .. .23 Water Resources Division 4 Water Resources Research Center 52 Weantinoge Heritage, Inc 37 Web of Life Oitdoor Education Center. .52 Wellesley conservation Council, Inc...52 Welifleet Pay Wildlife Sanctuary 47 Westfield River Watershed Association.52 Westport River Defense Fund, Inc 53 West i ck Nature Center 37 Wilderness Society 23,29 Wildlife Nanagen’ent Institute 23 Winooski valley Park District 63 rcester County Conservation Districts 53 Zero population Growth, Inc 23 ------- |