United States Information Resources EPA 220-N-93-036
Environmental Protection Management Issue Number 35
Agency (3404) November 1993
&EPA INFO ACCESS
Library Network Communications
Databases in the EPA Library Network
by Jonda Byrd, IMSD
The EPA Network Libraries are aggressive in
their pursuit of information that serves the
mission and activities of EPA staff. Each of the
Network Libraries and Information Centers
have access to a number of databases that allow
them to search for current information and
trends on a wide variety of subjects. For
example, these databases may be commercial
(CIS), or EPA (TRI) and are accessed online
(LEXIS/NEXIS), as Stand-alone systems (IRIS
II), or on CD-ROM (Risk Assessment Library).
EPA's library community remains current on
trends and developments in database services,
especially CD-ROM technology. The list of
available databases will change as new and
better services become available. Although all
staff members use the databases at their
libraries and participate in prototype testing,
some of the larger libraries dedicate a single
staff member to coordinate electronic services.
The Library Network uses over 300 different
databases to retrieve information in support of
all EPA program offices providing a depth and
breadth of information resources that cover
scientific, bibliographic, business,
administrative, policy, legislative, legal and
current news items. Some services, such as
DIALOG and BRS, are vendors of databases.
By subscribing to those services the libraries
expand their access to large numbers of related
databases.
Although many of the libraries search the
same databases, they search them in different
ways suited to their individual client needs. In
Continued on page 2
In this issue...
White House BBS 2
INFOACCESS 2
HQ Library Databases 3
^ EFIN 4
AWBERC Library 5
Around the Network 6
JURIS—WHAT NEXT? 9
EnviroText 10
Updated CD-ROM 11
PIC LIST 12
/A> Recycled/Recyclable
\\ Printed on paper that contains
(icy at least 50% recycled fiber
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Databases from page 1
other instances, a library may
be the sole source for a
particular database. The
Legislative Library, for
instance, is the only one to use
the Legislate database.
Commercial and EPA
databases are often produced
in more than one medium
providing broader use of their
databases. The Toxic Release
Inventory is available online
both through EPA mainframe,
as a CD-ROM product, in
magnetic tape, diskettes, and
as a stand-alone system called
TRIS.
This issue of INFO ACCESS
outlines many of the electronic
services available through the
Library Network. A regular
feature of this and upcoming
issues will highlight database
services at two of EPA's
libraries, a Regional or
Headquarters Library and a
Laboratory Library. The
Headquarters Library in
Washington, DC and the
Andrew W. Briedenbach
Research Center (AWBERC)
Library in Cincinnati are
featured in this November
issue. An insert to this issue
provides a brief description of
the current databases in use
Network-wide, and the EPA
libraries that currently use
those databases. O
White House News Bulletin Board
The Headquarters Library is making it easy to
get access to releases from the White House press
office. We receive daily feeds from the press
office, and upload the text of speeches, official
statements and executive orders, and transcripts of
press conferences and radio broadcasts to the
bulletin board section of All-in-One. Ifs easy to
browse through the index of additions, read
messages and download them to your PC.
To read the items posted to the White House
bulletin board, you must first add the bulletin
board to your All-in-One index. Instructions for
accessing the bulletin board appear in the
September/October issue of the Headquarters
Library's Catalyst, which was distributed to
network libraries, and is also posted to the View
Text portion of All in-One.
~
INFO
INFOACCESS, a forum to provide information and report
on progress in information management across the Agency,
is produced by the Information Access Branch (IAB) of the
Information Management and Services Division (IMSD),
Washington, DC, under the direction of Jonda Byrd,
National Library Network Program Manager. Please send
comments and suggestions to: Ann Dugan (contractor),
Network Coordinator, 3404, EPA Public Information Center,
401 M Street, SW, Washington, DC 20460. Telephone: (202)
260-7762. Electronic mail: Dugan. Ann.
V I J
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Headquarters Library Database Update
by Lois Ramponi, (contractor) Head Librarian Coordinator
The Headquarters Library
uses a variety of online, CD-
ROM and PC-based databases
in providing information to
library users, in addition to
the Online Library System.
Staff conduct on average 110
online searches from
commercial sources each
month, and client evaluations
are overwhelmingly positive,
stating that what is provided
is useful and timely.
Agency Requests
The Headquarters Library
librarians utilize DIALOG and
Lexis/Nexis heavily in
responding to online search
requests from Agency
requestors. Staff generally
share the search requests;
there are no subject specialists
except for the Water Librarian,
who provides research
assistance for Office of Water
requestors. In addition, staff
make use of the variety of CD-
ROM databases available to
augment the online access,
which cuts online costs
considerably. (A complete list
of CD-ROMs available is in
the brochure "Searching for
Answers: Accessing the
Headquarters Library CD-
ROM Collection.") Librarians
conduct the online searches
directly; the system
Client
Evaluations
Are
Overwhelmingly
Positive
passwords are not given out
to Agency staff to do their
own searching. Agency staff,
and any library visitor can,
however, utilize the CD-ROM
databases, and if Agency staff
wish to be present during an
online search, arrangements
will be made to accommodate
this.
Business, News and Policy
Search requests mainly fall
into the business, news and
policy categories. Hard
science questions remain in
the minority, and the selection
of CD-ROM databases and the
DIALOG and Lexis/Nexis
databases used most
frequently reflect this. We
have recommended adding
DataTimes to the line-up of
commercial services.
DataTimes provides
exceptional coverage of local
and regional newspapers,
local business journals and the
Dow Jones service. It is the
only online service carrying
the full-text of the Wall Street
Journal.
Headquarters Library
Local Area Network (LAN)
In the summer of 1993, the
Headquarters Library Local
Area Network (LAN) and CD-
ROM tower became
operational. An opening
menu for the CD-ROM tower
lists all databases accessible.
In addition, this same menu
lists other PC-based databases
loaded on the LAN server,
which provides seamless
access from one type of
database to the other. These
databases include the
Information Systems
Inventory (ISI), the
Environmental Methods
Monitoring Inventory (EMMI)
and the Register of Lists
(RoL). To the user, the
difference is transparent.
The LAN server and CD-
ROM tower reside in the
Headquarters Library, and
maintenance and updating are
Continued on page 4
MARCH 1993
INFOACCESS
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Headquarters from page 3
provided by onsite Martin
Marietta satellite personnel,
with back-up from library
staff. A reference librarian
has the responsibility of
ensuring that all
documentation for online and
CD-ROM databases are kept
up-to-date and keeping the
CD-ROM "cheat sheets"
current.
Congressional Quarterly
(CQ) Washington Alert
HQ Library also has access
to Congressional Quarterly
(CQ) Washington Alert, an
interactive online service that
provides tracking and full-text
of current legislation, archived
files from past Congresses,
and indexing of the CQ
Weekly Report. New
additions to the service
include tracking of state
legislation.
Access is provided via an
annual flat-rate subscription,
which allows unlimited access
to most portions of the
database. Other sections, like
CQ's Federal Register, require
a separate subscription. Staff
use this system to download
full-text of proposed or passed
legislation, or to track the
status of a particular piece of
legislation. The Water
Librarian is currently tracking
reauthorization of the Safe
Drinking Water Act and the
Clean Water Act, using CQ
Washington Alert.
EnviroText Retrieval
System (ETRS) Pilot
HQ also has access to the
EnviroText Retrieval System
(ETRS). ETRS is in a pilot
year, and is jointly sponsored
by EPA, the Departments of
Justice, Energy, Defense and
Interior and the Army Corps
of Engineers. The system
provides full-text access to all
environmental and
occupational safety and health
parts of the Code of Federal
Regulations, the entire U.S.
Code and presidential
executive orders. It also
includes abstracts of state
environmental regulations
and 75 U.S. statutes. EPA
sources on the system include
the catalog of Compendium
Superfund Program
Publications and the Records
of Decision System (RODS).
The system is still developing,
and more sources are planned
to be added, including the
texts of states' regulations, the
Federal Register and the
Congressional Record.
Headquarters Library staff has
used ETRS to locate specific
CFR cites using keyword
searching, entries from the
National Register of Historic
Places, and texts of executive
orders.
During the pilot period,
only sponsoring agencies have
access to the system. EPA
libraries can easily obtain a
password by calling 1-800-
NET-ETRS. Be sure to identify
yourself as an EPA library. A
password and a user's manual
will be sent out to you. There
is no charge for access. For
further information, contact
Rhea Cohen, OSWER/OERR
at 703-603-8878. O
' EFIN NEWS ^
The U.S. EPA's
Environmental Finance
Program manages and
operates the Environmental
Financing Information
Network (EFIN), an
electronic multi-media
environmental finance
database, which provides
state and local officials and
other interested parties with
information and case
studies on funding
methods. EFIN services
include an online database
consisting of abstracts and
contacts, a hotline, and
distribution of publications
pertaining to environmental
financing alternatives.
The EFIN database is
accessible to the public
through the EPA's Online
Library System (OLS),
which resides on the EPA
mainframe computer. For
more information on EFIN
or for an access and
searching guide, please
contact the EFIN Hotline at
(202) 260-0420.
——— y"V"w
INFO ACCESS <'¦-%> ,MARCH 1993
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~
Database Access at the AWBERC
Library
by Stephena E. Harmony (contractor). Head Librarian/Coordinator
AWBERC Library, Cincinnati
Overview
The AWBERC Library,
being the largest scientific and
technical library within the
EPA Library Network, has
been in the forefront in
providing access to electronic
databases, first through online
search services and then
through CD-ROM databases.
When online searching
services such as DIALOG and
MEDLARS were initially
made available in the 1970s,
the AWBERC Library
provided these search services
to both AWBERC EPA
scientists and to personnel at
other EPA laboratories that
did not have online services at
that time. In 1989 the
AWBERC Library installed an
11 drive CD-ROM tower on a
Local Area Network (LAN)
making it possible for
AWBERC researchers to
access the MEDLINE, NTIS
and TOXLINE databases from
their office computers.
Lan via VAB's
Currently, the AWBERC
Library offers 17 databases
through the LAN (via the
Value-Added Backbone
Server) in addition to 12
databases on the two stand-
alone public workstations
located in the reference area of
the library. The number of
CD-ROM drives on the LAN
has increased from 11 to 39
and will soon increase to 67
drives with the addition of a
fourth tower just received as
this article is being written.
This fourth tower will make it
possible to install the
remaining back file disks of
MEDLINE and the Federal
Register, as well as providing
additional drives to install
new titles. Because of the
costly licensing agreements
for some of the 12 databases
offered on the stand-alone
workstations, it is unlikely
that they will be installed on
the LAN at this time.
Even with the breadth and
depth of information available
through the 29 databases
installed locally at the
AWBERC Library, there is still
the need to access other types
of information. Consequently,
the AWBERC Library
subscribes to several online
searching services to
supplement these databases.
Currently, the Library
subscribes to: DIALOG, BRS,
STN, and MEDLARS.
Technical and Searching
Support
To ensure the operation,
maintenance and accessibility
of the 29 locally installed
databases, there is one library
staff member whose primary
responsibility is to oversee
these databases. This includes
installing the updates,
upgrading the system
software, maintaining the
equipment, and
troubleshooting when
technical problems arise. This
staff person participates on the
AWBERC LAN
Administrators and the
Continued on page 8
MARCH 1993 INFO ACCESS
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This section of INFOACCESS is used to report on upcoming meetings and projects
currently underway in the Regions, Laboratories, and Headquarters. Anyone with
contributions for this column should contact Ann Dugan (contractor), Network
Coordinator, at (202) 260-7762; email: Dugan.Ann.
RSKERL Library, Ada, Oklahoma
Cindi Wolff (contractor) is the new Head Librarian at the RSKERL Library in
Ada, Oklahoma. Cindi, an alumna of the University of North Carolina, was the
head of the Government Documents collection at the University of Oklahoma
before joining the staff at the Kerr Library. Cindi has been in her new position
since October 1,1993. She can be reached at (405) 436-8505.
Subsurface Remediation Information Center (SRIC), ADA, Oklahoma
SRIC is a component of the Superfund/RCRA Corrective Action Technology
Center. Publications from the Robert S. Kerr Environment Research Laboratory as
well as information packets are distributed to EPA, government contractors,
businesses and the public. Kay Cooper, Library Technician (contractor) will
manage the Center. The new phone number is 405-436-8651 and the fax is (405)
436-8503. If you'd like more information about SRIC contact Kay or Cindi.
Welcome to you both!
Headquarters, Washington DC
WELCOME! and CONGRATULATIONS!
The Headquarters Library has a new Water Librarian, Ann Walsh (contractor).
Ann, who received her MLS from Catholic University in Washington, DC, comes
to us from one of the Capitol's law firms and is originally from Colorado. If you
would like to contact Ann, her number is (202) 260-8670. Welcome Ann!
Ann replaces Anne Bolin (contractor) who has moved to the position of Lead
Reference Librarian. You can contact her at (202) 260-3214. Congratulations Anne!
The Pollution Prevention Information Clearinghouse (PP1C) has a full
complement of new staff. Greta Ober-Beauchesne has taken on new duties as
PPIC Manager. Greta worked at Columbia Hospital for Women in the
Toxicological Research Department. Before coming to Washington, Greta and her
husband moved from Quebec, Canada where she worked as a Public Librarian.
Two new information specialists, Antonio Baskerville, and Marisa Urgo
(contractors), will provide technical support for the Clearinghouse. PPIC is open
to the public from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Staff can be reached at (202) 260-1963 or
by Fax at (202) 260-5133. Welcome! Greta, Tony, and Marisa.
INFOACCESS MARCH 2993
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INFO EXPO: DESKTOP INFORMATION TOOLS FOR THE 90'S
USERA Region 4, Atlanta
Approximately one hundred and fifty personnel attended the Region 4 Library's INFO EXPO:
DESKTOP INFORMATION TOOLS FOR THE 90's held in the Library November 3,1993. The EXPO
presented a series of database demonstrations emphasizing the library's Electronic Services via the
LAN or through the library's Online Retrieval Services.
There were ten sessions lasting from thirty to sixty minutes giving an overview of a variety of
databases such as Prophone (National Business Directory), 40 CFR and Federal Register, Integrated
Risk Information System (IRIS), Census Information, Hazardous Waste Collection, Information
America Database, Records of Decision Database (RODS), and the electronic version of the Official
Airline Guide.
The EXPO began with a well attended Introduction to Library Resources and Services presented by
the Head Librarian (contractor) followed by a number of guests and library staff database
demonstrations.
Handouts were distributed and included CD-ROM Search Strategy Sheets which gave a description
of each database, how to access, search, output options, and how to exit. A Guide To Library
Resources and Services was also distributed and a Database Search Sample Exhibit was on display in
the library.
A CD-ROM Search Contest was held prior to the INFO EXPO. Eighteen EPA personnel participated
in the contest. The winner was Nestor Young, a Remedial Project Manager in Hazardous Waste. (A
special certificate was given to ADOPO Jim Wittington for his participation.)
As an incentive to fill out evaluation forms, a basket of candy was placed near a Feedback Box. The
comments on the forms and verbal feedback indicated this was a very well received outreach activity.
(Contributed by Priscilla Pride, Head Librarian (contractor) Region 4 Library, Atlanta)
s
Public Information Center, Washington DC
The Public Information
Center (PIC) is being
reorganized to reflect the
growing emphasis on
public access. There will
be three components at
PIC coordinated by Ann
Dugan (contractor),
Network Coordinator.
Ann will be dividing her
time as Network
Coordinator between the
Libraries and PICs. PIC
operations will continue to
be managed by Alison Cook
(contractor), Head Librarian.
Alison will also be involved in
the expanding PIC Network
and the PIC Visitor Center.
The ACCESS EPA project will
have a new manager, Laura
Rounds (contractor), Public
Access Librarian. Laura's
challenge will be to find
innovative ways to market
ACCESS EPA and to keep
abreast of developments
involving the electronic
dissemination of
government information.
The newest addition to PIC
services will be a Public
Access Reference Service
for EPA staff. This is an
on-demand service which
will locate and coordinate
information on current
Public Access issues. The
Network Coordinator will
oversee the development
tttj
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Database from page 5
Information Resources
Management Division
Operations committees to share
technical information and
concerns in maintaining and
developing the CD-NET
system. She also assists EPA
staff with technical questions
concerning accessing and
downloading information from
the databases.
The Reference Librarian and
the three other professional
librarians who provide
reference assistance share the
responsibility of conducting
CD-ROM searches and
providing one-on-one
searching assistance to library
patrons. The Reference
Librarian also coordinates the
development and presentation
of briefings and
demonstrations to EPA staff on
specific databases and
searching techniques. In
addition, she conducts the
online searches for EPA staff
upon request.
Clientele and Databases
Most of the clientele that
access the databases offered by
the AWBERC Library or for
whom library staff conduct
online searches are the
scientists at the Cincinnati EPA
laboratories. The databases
used most frequently are:
Current Contents; Biosis;
MEDLINE; TOXLINE; and
Material Safety Data Sheets. A
unique database offered
through the LAN and
accessible only to those
laboratories that have
purchased a user license is
DNAStar which includes
comprehensive information in
molecular biology. For
chemical and engineering
information not covered by the
CD-ROM databases, the
Reference Librarian accesses a
variety of online databases
through DIALOG, STN, BRS,
or MEDLARS.
The library also supports the
information needs of
administrative and computer
technical support staff by
offering the business database,
ABI/ INFORM Express and
computer related databases
such as Computer Select and
Support On Site. In addition,
the AWBERC Library
subscribes to several databases
covering regulatory
information including the
Federal Register, the Code of
Regulations Title 40,
Environmental/Safety Library,
and Enflex.
Although many of the
databases offered by the
AWBERC Library are
commercially produced, the
library also provides a number
of EPA produced databases
including: Toxic Release
Inventory; EPADOC; Exposure
Models Library and Integrated
Model Evaluation System;
ECLIPS; and EMMI.
Outreach at AWBERC
In addition to supporting the
information needs of EPA
scientists and administrators,
AWBERC Library staff assist
individuals from other federal
agencies, educational
institutions, regulated
industries, and the public in
utilizing the locally accessible
databases. Visitors may search
the CD-ROM databases
through one of the two public
computer workstations. In
response to telephone inquiries
from non-EPA requestors, the
reference staff also produce
and distribute CD-ROM
generated bibliographies.
As CD-ROM and other
electronic information
technologies evolve, the
AWBERC Library staff will
continue to assist EPA
scientists, administrators and
support staff in identifying and
evaluating these new
developments to provide
information in the most
accessible and timely manner
possible.
INFOACCESS ?>' MARCH 1993
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JURIS—WHAT NEXT?
by Dottie Biggs, National Enforcement Investigations Center Library
Background
JURIS, the Department of Justice Retrieval
and Inquiry System provides computerized
access to statutory and case law as well as
administrative law, legislative histories,
manuals and briefs. The statutory and case law
have been provided through a contract with
West Publishing Company, one of the leading
commercial providers of legal information.
EPA materials on JURIS include OGC
Opinions and NEIC's Consent Decree and State
Environmental Statute databases.
NEIC has funded access to JURIS for the
Regions since 1987. OE and OGC use of JURIS
has been funded through NEIC in FY93. For
many years, OGC has funded agencywide
access to LEXIS, the commercial legal database
competing with WestLaw. LEXIS funding
shortfalls in past years have impacted the use
of JURIS. JURIS has become a valued source
for legal research by EPA librarians as well as
attorneys in the Offices of Regional Counsel.
Access has been provided through the NCC
telecommunications gateway.
Current Crisis
The Taxpayer Assets Project, a Nader group,
sued for access to JURIS to "conduct research"
on a "wide range of public policy issues" and
planned to make the databases publicly
available. Under that threat, WestLaw
declined to submit a final bid to provide
federal statutory and case law to JURIS when
the current contract ends with the calendar
year. The West materials account for 80% of
JURIS usage. LEXIS has indicated no interest
in bidding to supply the databases.
Projects are underway to make the Consent
Decree Library and legislative histories
available on CD-ROM. EPA attorneys and
their colleagues in DOJ's Environment and
Natural Resources Division can share case files
on DOJ's AMICUS system.
The JURIS office has indicated that effective
with the end of the calendar year, they will no
longer be providing services due to the
abolishment of the office. Since JURIS was a
working capital fund organization and the vast
majority of the material offered to users is no
longer available to JURIS, the program office is
no longer economically viable.
Impact for EPA
• Without JURIS, EPA attorneys must turn to
LEXIS or WestLaw at twice the cost. EPA
Librarians will need alternative resources.
• OGC is developing a plan to provide EPA
attorneys adequate access to automated legal
research by funding a contract with one of
the commercial vendors.
• NEIC plans to continue to provide JURIS
access through this fiscal year or until DOJ
brings the system down.
• JURIS will remain on the NCC mainframe
menu as long as it is viable.
This is an impetus to test the
EnviroText Retrieval System
during this year-long pilot.
(t9opag9 10)
MARCH 1993
INFOACCESS
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EnviroText—A Working Solution
EnviroText (or ETRS), an interagency,
automated environmental knowledge base,
has been developed during the past two
years by the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency (EPA) with funding and data from
the Department of Energy (DOE), Army,
Department of Justice (DOJ), Department of
Defense (DOD), and the Bureau of Mines of
Department of the Interior (DOI). Beginning
in August 1993, pilot testers will log onto the
system in the field and headquarters offices
of EPA and the other sponsor agencies.
Through FY 1994, ETRS will continue as a
pilot system, and, in fall 1994, will be opened
to the public as a national not-for-profit
environmental knowledge base. The U.S.
Army Construction Engineering Research
Laboratories (CERL) is building the system
as an expansion of, and successor to, their
own Computer-aided Environmental
Legislative Data System (CELDS). Like
CELDS, EnviroText will be run on the UNIX
mainframe of the University of Illinois. The
User's Manual, online as of September 1993,
can be downloaded, as can all other ETRS
information.
User fees will be low for the system,
consistent with the at-cost expenses of
operating and maintaining the system for an
expected large user population from Federal,
State, and local governmental and non-
governmental agencies, businesses, and the
general public.
Enhanced interagency and
intergovernmental cooperation in
environmental programs is provided
through quick full-text retrieval of:
• Statutes/regulations of U.S. including
Federal, States, Territories, Possessions of
the U.S., and the District of Columbia
• Indian Tribal codes and U.S. Indian
policies
• National Register of Historic Places
• International treaties
• Executive orders
• ARARs guidance
• Online User's Manual and Tutorial
• Agencies' policies and guidance including
EPA, Interior Executive Office of the
President and Justice
If you would like more information please
contact: Rhea Cohen, National EnviroText
Coordinator, US EPA Office of Solid Waste
and Emergency Response, Office of
Emergency and Remedial Response, Office of
Program Management, (703) 603-8878, or Jim
Cliatt, (703) 603-8877.
INFOACCESS
MARCH 1993
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Updated CD-ROM for Library Network
NEPA/BRAC93
National Environmental Policy Act
Compliance
for
Base Realignment and Closure
This disc was developed to assist Department of the Army in fulfilling its National
Environmental Policy Act (NEPA) responsibilities while effecting Base Realignment and
Closure (BRAC). NEPA/BRAC93 has the material which primarily prompted the disc's
publication—reports which were published in 1993 and accompanying support or reference
materials which have become available since NEPA/BRAC91 was published.
The disc contains the 1993 Report of the Defense Base Closure and Realignment
Commission, and the report made to the Commission by the Government Accounting Office
which analyzed the selection process. Also in BRAC is the National Performance Review
Report. Accompanying these documents are a variety of materials helpful to those involved
in environmental compliance and base closure actions.
• Guidance materials include a draft version of the EPA document Base Closure and
Environmental Review Manual: Information to Aid in the NEPA review Process of
BRAC Decisions, and the text of the National Environmental Policy Act.
• Data and information which may be useful to specific environmental impact studies
such as a compendium of CD-ROMS; listing of Army produced EISs, as filed by EPA;
the Guide to National Environmental Statistics produced by EPA; ACCESS EPA; and a
listing of 407 state natural resources and environmental databases.
• Detailed biological information from various states in database form including a
database for endangered and threatened species.
• General, educational material for use in fulfilling environmental tasks such as tutorials
developed by EPA, a thesauri of environmental terms, and the 1991 & 1992 CEQ Annual
Report.
A copy of the new NEPA/BRAC93 CD-ROM will be distributed to the EPA Network
Libraries. If you would like additional information about NEPA/BRAC93 please contact
Dr. John C. Belshe, EPA Office of Federal Activities at (202) 260-2407.
MARCH 199 3
INFOACCESS
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A limited number of
the following titles are
available from the
Public Information
Center (PIC) this
month, If you are
interested in obtaining
copies of any of the
titles, call the Public
Information Center at
(202) 260-2080.
Issues Paper on Radiation
Site Cleanup Regulations,
September 1993, Air and
Radiation, 402-R-93-084.
Guide to Selected National
Environmental Statistics in
the U.S. Government, August
1993, Policy, Planning, and
Evaluation, [230]-R-93-003.
Guide to Federal
Environmental Requirements
for Small Governments,
September 1993, Office of The
Administrator, 270-K-93-003.
Serving a Diverse Society:
EPA's Role in Environmental
Equity/Justice, October 1993,
Office of Environmental
Equity, 200-F-93-003.
Environmental Equity/Justice
Hotline 1-800-962-6215,
October 1993, Office of
Environmental Equity, 200-F-
93-004.
Office of Radiation and
Indoor Air: Program
Description, June 1993, Air
and Radiation, 402-K-93-002.
Getting at the Source:
Strategies for Reducing
Municipal Solid Waste,
World Wildlife Fund & The
Conservation Foundation.
Grant and Contract Output
Directory, Fall 1993, Solid
Waste and Emergency
Response, 530-B-93-003.
Environmental Information
Management: A State
Resource Guide, April 1992,
Office of Information
Resources Management, 220-
R-92-001.
Superfund at Work: Fulton
Terminals Site Profile, Spring
1993, Solid Waste and
Emergency Response, 520-F-
93-008.
Superfund at Work: Harvey
and Knott Drum Site Profile,
Spring 1993, Solid Waste and
Emergency Response, 520-F-
93-007.
Superfund at Work: Triana/
Tennessee River Site Profile,
Spring 1993, Solid Waste and
Emergency Response, 520-F-
93-001.
INFOACCESS
MARCH 1993
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