United States
Environmental Protection
Agency
Information Resources
Management
(3404)
EPA 220-N-94-006
Issue Number 41
May 1994
&EPA INFO ACCESS
HEADQUARTERS LIBRARY
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20460
Library Network Communications
National Information Infrastructure (Nil)
Act—Impacts Libraries in a Big Way
by Jonda Byrd, IMSD. Manager, National Library Network Program
In the past Issues of Info Access we have
highlighted the Internet and the Electronic Library. In
this issue we will he discussing the National
Information Infrastructure Act (Nil). Nil is laying the
ground work for digital libraries. A digital library is a
library with extensive electronic collections in a variety
of forms in different locations all accessible from a
single point of access. Digital libraries are premised on
the existence of a network of networks, interconnected
and operable.
The benefits of these libraries include expanded
access to information, both current and historical, and
the development of standards so technical barriers will
largely disappear.
Through the Nil, issues relating to sharing and
storing of electronic information such as copyright,
security, privacy, funding, and education will be
discussed.
Several government libraries have been mandated to
develop applications using the Nil. These applications
involve electronic publishing and conversion,
navigation and retrieval tools, interoperability
standards for information transfer between different
Continued on page 2
( _
In this issue...
Nil Impacts Libraries by Jonda Byrd 2
National Information Infrastructure-
An Overview 3
The IITF Gopher Server (Main Menu) 4
Library Dean Appointed to Nil Task Force 5
H.R. 1757—An Act 6
Recommended Minimum Technical Guidelines
for Federal Depository Libraries 7
ASIS Hosts Nil Policy Panel 8
PIC List 11
Recycled/Recyclable
Printed with Soy/Canda Ink on paper thai
contains at least 50% recycled fiber
-------
National from page 1
networks or diflcrent hardware and
software systems, copyright
management, and archival efforts.
The Government Printing Off ice
Access Act winch became u law in
June 1993, requires the
Superintendent of Documents u>
maintain an electronic directory of
leileral electronic information,
provide a system of online access to
the Congressional Record, the
Federal Register and oilier
appropriate publications, and
operate an electronic storage
facility for federal electronic
information.
In order for us to be a player in
the Nil, we need to look at our
libraries to see how we can improve
our information infrastructure. In
doing this, you might want to look
at the Recommended Minimum
Technical Guidelines for the
Federal Depository Libraries
developed by GPO. These
guidelines, along with standards
developed by the EPA should
provide useful tools in upgrading
your libraries. You will find the
GPO guidelines listed on page 7.
0 $ $ 0
Reflections on the Nil
In die 15i.li century, alter (ititenbeiT's invention ol
moveable type lor priming, mankind laced a similar
problem: convening ilie liand-leiteied manuscripts m the
libraries oi iliai age to the printed pa<'c. At (he lime, this
may have seemed like a major undertaking. l.ookin» hack
ai it loday. when die volume ol existing pruned
information and the capacily lor producing pruned
inlormaiion exceeds by many orders ol mavniiiulc ilie
volume ol hand-letter manuscripts dial existed in 14-ti). it
seems like a minor problem. Fulurc ages, in wluch the
volume ol diuilal, multimedia mlormaiioii in librarv
collections exceeds by inanv orders ol magnitude the
volume ol currcm pruned collections, may have a similar
view ol today's problem.
Excerpted Iroin:
What It Takes To Make It Happen: Kev Issues tor
Applications Of The National Information Infrastructure,
Committee on Applications and Technology, Information
Infrastructure Task Force, January 25, 1994.
INFO
v.
INFO ACCESS, 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, D.C., 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, D.C. 20460. Telephone:
(202) 260-7762. Electronic mail: Dugan. Ann.
INFO ACCESS "MAY 1994
'A
-------
National Information Infrastructure—An Overview
by Randall Brinkhuis (Contractor), Reference Librarian,
Office Of Pollution Prevention and Toxic Substances (OPPT) Library
'ITie Clinton administration announced its plans for
(lie National Information Infrastructure
-------
According lit a press release announcing a Senate
committee hearing on the role of librarians in the
development ol the information superhighway. Senator
Paul Simon (D-lll.) sees the information superhighway
not as a linear treeway but as ;i wagon wheel with
libraries at the center ol the spokes, describing libraries
unique roles m "navigating" the mtormauon
superhighway, in expanding access 'o information lools,
in training users, and 111 organizing d; i banks and
networks to multiply their usefulness to library patrons.
The 1ITF CAT paper concludes that "Libraries are
central to llie success of the Nil. Librarians have already
begun to explore the challenges presented by electronic
materials and navigation tools. Enhanced skills, roles,
and alliances in the electronic environment must be
explored and developed before the vision of Nil digital
libraries becomes a reality. Libraries and librarians are
anxious to assume their place in litis electronic world,
but basic issues must he addressed."
Documents dealing with the National Information
Infrastructure are available through die IITF gopher
(address: iitf.iioc.gov; login; gopher). Tlicse documents
include the Nil Agenda, the National Performance
Review, minutes of various IITF working groups,
names and addresses of Advisory Council members,
speeches, press releases, and notices of grant
availability. Selected menu screens from the gopher are
primed below.
EPA stall can liiul some ot the Nil documents
posted on the OPPT LIBRARY bulletin hoard on
ALL-IN-ONE. Readers outside EPA can find Nil
documents on a variety of Itp and gopher sues, or for
more inlonnation they may contact the Nil Ol'lice at the
National Telecommunications and Inlormalion
Administration, Department ol Commerce. I "Mil Street
and Constitution Avenue, Washington. D.C. 20230
Phone: (202)4X2-1X40; Fax: (202)4X2-Uvl'v, Internet:
nti(cniia.doc.gov. O
The IITF Gopher Server (Main Menu)
1. Hot. Off the Press! New Items/
7. Speeches, Testimony, and Documents/
2. Frequently Asked Questions/
X. Selected Legislation/
3. Points of Contact/List of Committees &
lJ. Nil Advisory Council/
Working Groups/
10. Telecom. & Info. Infrastructure
4. Press Releases/
Assistance Program/
5. Calendar of Events Open to the Public/
11. Other Gopher and Information Servers/
6. IITF Committees and Working Groups/
INFO ACCESS
MAY 1994
-------
Library Dean Appointed to Nil Task Force
The National Information Infrastructure Task Force
Advisory Council (NII/AC) consists of 30 members
from various fields and was established to provide
advice to the president on the Nil. Dr. Tom Carbo
Bcarman. Dean of the Library Science School at the
University of Pittsburgh, was recently appointed and is
the only representative from academia on the advisory
council. During an address to the Depository Library
Council in April, Dr. Bcarman hoped to impress on the
Depository Community dial they should be playing a
key role in the implementation of the NIL She stressed
that Vice President Gore wants every school, library,
hospital and clinic linked to the Nil by the year 2000.
Librarians need to be aware of the implications for their
individual libraries and become active in shaping die
structure and direction of the NIL
Although the NII/AC has been working closely with
the National Information Infrastructure Task Force
(IITF), it's role is slanted toward making the American
people aware of what the Nil is by holding public
demonstrations, and providing public forums to discuss
the issues surrounding the NIL
Dr. Bcarman gave an overview of the three
Mega-Projects that the Council will be working on:
Mega-Project I: Vision and Goals Driven by Specific-
Applications—The council will define the Nil through
each application area, determine goals for each of the
areas and assess how the Nil can enhance each area for
all Americans. The application areas are Education,
health care, electronic commerce, public safety, and
government information.
Mega Project II: Access to die Nil—involves
defining Universal service and Universal access and
includes such topics as standards, telecommunications
choices and funding.
Mega Project III: Privacy, Security and Intellectual
Property—the "rules of the road" for privacy, security
and intellectual property must be redefined in the
context of the digital age. Issues of national security,
emergency preparedness, system security, and network
protection implications will all be addressed.
Each of die Mega Projects will address the
technologies and services that exist today; the national,
private, and public interests—how they intersect and
how they can be accommodated; and the international
implications of the Nil.
Ms. Bearman continued to stress the need for
librarians, especially Depository Librarians to be vocal
and active in the shaping of the National Information
Infrastructure by attending meetings of the various
committees and speaking out on the issues. •
The Headquarters Library is maintaining a vertical file on the National Information Infrastructure
(Nil). The file includes Bills, Speeches and documents the Administration has released about the
NIL Copies of the Nil Act maybe obtained via E-mail upon request. For more information contact
the Headquarter's Library at (202) 260-5921,or E-mail: Library-HQ.
MAY 1994 , INFO ACCESS
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H.R. 1757—An Act
"To provide for a coordinated Federal program to accelerate development
and dissemination of applications of high-performance computing and
high- speed networking, and for other purposes "
(Official Title of ;.ie National Information Infrastructure Act of I Wj)
Passed by the 103rd Congress on
July 7, 1W3, HR 1757- commonly
known by its short title the National
Information Infrastructure Act of
HQi)3—]S making the library
community sit up and take notice.
The sixteen page act addresses lour
major applications areas for high
performance computing and
networking: Education, Health
Care, Libraries and Government
Information. These applications
must be accessible to, and usable
by, all people in the United States,
including historically underserved
populations and individuals with
disabilities.
The Act requires that the
director, in concert with an
Advisory Committee, develop a
Plan that will specify projects to
develop technologies for each of the
applications areas. This would
include projects for "digital
libraries" of electronic information.
The National Science Foundation
has been designated as the lead
Agency for implementing die
activities required in Section 3(W of
the Act, "Applications lor
Libraries." Activities to support the
development of digital libraries
shall include:
(1) development of advanced data
storage systems capable ot
storing hundreds of trillions of
bits of data and giving
thousands of users simultaneous
and nearly instantaneous access
to that information;
(2) development of high-speed,
highly accurate systems for
converting printed text, page
images, graphics, and
photographic images into
electronic form;
(3) development of database
software capable of quickly
searching, filtering, and
summarizing large volumes of
text, imagery, data, and sound;
(4) encouragement of the
development and adoption of
common standards and, where
appropriate, common formats
for electronic data;
(5) development ot computer-based
means to categorize and
organi/e electronic information
in a variety ot lormats;
(ft) training of database users and
librarians in the use of and
development ol electronic
databases',
(7) development of means for
simplifying the utilization of
networked databases distributed
around the Nation and around
the world;
(8) development of visualization
methods for quickly browsing
large volumes of imagery; and
(lJ) development of means for
protecting copyrighted material
in electronic form, including, it
technologically feasible,
systems with capabilities for
electronically identifying
copyrighted works and for
electronically indicating
whether any permission which
is required by title 17, United
States Code, has heen granted
by the copyright owner.
INFO ACCESS
MAY 1994
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Recommended Minimum Technical Guidelines for
Federal Depository Libraries (Revised August 1993)
These guidelines were recommended h\ the Government Printing Office Library Programs Service (LPS)
In order 10 rem;nn current wilh advances in personal
computer i PC) technology. "Recommended Minimum
Tectum ul Guidelines" have been revised (or the second
dine hy ilie GPO Library Programs Service (LPS).
Although these arc recoiuinendalions, rather than
requirements, depositories arc strongly encouraged to
install microcomputer workstations that mecl at least
these minimum standards in order to provide access to
the electronic products distributed through the Federal
Deposiiorv Library Program. Costs range irom
S3.300-S6„oO(j. Ii is also worth noting that in the 10
months since these guidelines were produced, the
recommended Memory lrom most sources has
increased to a minimum ol 12 Megabytes of Ram
because the new Windows environinem requires
additional memory to run all programs efficiently.
Minimum Workstation Configuration
Computer—IBM Compatible 4X6DX computer
operating at 33Mil/.
Memory—8 or More Megabytes of RAM; expandable
to 16 Meg or more
Floppy Disks—Both 3.5" High Density and 5.25" High
Density
Hard Disk—160 to 350 Megabyte capacity; 15ms or
less
Drive—access time; IDE or SCSI interlace
Expansion—Minimum of three free expansion bus
board slots; 1 or more additional hard drive bay(s)
desirable; 2 serial and 1 parallel ports; consider an
available ZIF (zero insertion force) CPU upgrade socket
Display Super VGA compatible, 15" Monitor with at
least 70Mhz vertical refresh rate at super VGA
resolution (800X600) non-interlaced, 0.32 or smaller
Dot Pitch; display card which supports 800X600
resolution at 70Mhz or faster
CD-ROM—Single or Multiple platter drive compatible
Drive with ISO 9660 standard; consider the
Multi-Media supporting standards [300 K/byte per
second transfer rate, double speed support, CD-ROM
XA support, include a 16 hit sound board for PC
^ Ad-Lib or Sound Blaster compatible)] Printer 24 pin
dot matrix; Epson or IBM Proprinter emulation
compatible. Consider purchase of low cost color dot
matrix printers for Multi-Media output or low cost laser
printers for high resolution graphics (HP compatible).
Pointing Microsoft compatible mouse or similar
pointing device— to support programs and Microsoft
Windows Modem 9600 Bps, meeting V.32, V.42,
V.42bis or MNP 5 standards and compatible with Hayes
"AT" command set
Software
Operating System MS-DOS 5.0 or later; Device
driver for CD-ROM drive mid MS-DOS CD-ROM
extensions. Consideration should be given to the
purchase of Microsoft Windows 3.1 environment since
many programs now require it Database dBASE file
format compatible or dBASE and ASCII comma
delimited file importing Database Management
Software; useful to have fixed field format (SDF)
importation ability as well Spreadsheet Lotus .WK1 file
format compatible software; support for other popular
formats such as Excel and Quatro Pro useful as well
Word Processing Software capable of importing major
text file formats (Ami Pro, WordPerfect 5.1, Microsoft
Word, Multimate etc.) and plain ASCII files
Communications Software package which offers
"script" files to automate log-on procedures; and
supports XMODEM and YMODEM file transfer
protocols (ZMODEM and Kermit also desirable);
several terminal emulations such as ANSI-BBS, TTY,
Continued on page 10
MAY 1994 INFO ACCESS
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ASIS Hosts Nil Policy Committee Panel
by Ann Dugan (Contractor), Network Coordinator, EPA Library Network
The Potomac Chapter of (lie American Society for
Information Science (ASIS) hosted a May 16 meeting
entitled "Information Policy: The Inside Scoop." The
chairmen of the three working groups that comprise the
Information Policy Committee of the Information
Infrastructure Task Force (IITF) formed a panel that
gave overviews of the policy areas they are charged
with. Two main groups are affiliated with the Nil: a 30
member Advisory Council (NIIAC) headed up by Dr.
Robert Kahn of the Corporation for National Research
Initiatives, and the Information Infrastructure Task
Force (IITF). The IITF has three components:
1. Applications and Technology
2. Telecommunications
3. Information Policy
Bruce Lehman, Commissioner of Patents, Patent &
Trademark Office chairs (lie Intellectual Property
Rights working group; Bruce McConnell, Chief of
OMB's Information Policy Branch chairs the
Government Information group; and Rob Veeder,
Privacy Advocate for the IRS heads up the Privacy
workgroup. Also on the panel was Dr. Robert Kahn.
Intellectual Property Rights Headline
The Intellectual Property Rights (1PR) Group is
more concerned with what flows through the Nil than
the structure of the Nil. Their primary focus, according
to Bob Lehman, is about making something that's
already happening better. They are fine tuning the dials
of the Nil to make it everything it is supposed to be.
The information professionals' job is to create the
products that flow through the Nil pipeline. These new
products will no longer be tangible. Books are hard to
pirate, and there are copyright laws to protect books,
35 MM film, recordings, and software. As these
products move to the digital environment it's harder to
keep control of the property rights that belong with each
product. The intellectual integrity of these products has
not been addressed until now. An example of one of the
questions to be answered arc "What constitutes a
distribution through electronic medium." If I send an
E-mail mid it gets distributed to 100 other people is this
covered under Intellectual Property? The group won't
be proposing any "earth shattering new laws" just
refining the existing ones to incorporate a new
generation of problems.
How does the IPR apply to the physical structure of
the Nil? Copyright and patent laws, especially as they
relate to software distribution and the creation of
standards, are the big issues. Mr. Lehman says the
group will propose as lew standards as possible and
expand the definition of existing standards to
encompass the new issues. A preliminary report is due
out in a few weeks and will be presented at a
conference in Minneapolis on June 20. There will be a
draft report and public comment on the proposals.
Privacy
There are 15 members of the Privacy group that have
been meeting since August 1993 gathering information
and listening to concerns on privacy issues. The Group
held two public meetings, one in Sacramento and one in
Washington to incorporate concerns from the public.
The privacy group developed a work plan ;uid have
already produced a report.
Bob Veeder, Chairman of the Privacy Group, made a
distinction between privacy and security.
Privacy is about the use of data about individuals.
Security is about protecting information on individuals.
Privacy is about confidentiality, integrity, and
availability of information. He gave an example of die
use of a supermarket ID card. Businesses collect
information on you when you shop. All your purchases
are recorded in a computer for marketing purposes.
When you buy items such as high fat fmds, cigarettes,
INFO ACCESS ' MAY 1994
-------
movies, etc. these a re all included in a database. Would
you waul ilnv uitonnuiion to go lo your insurance
company or doctor? Tlie.se arc the kinds of issues thai
(he Privacy Work group deal wilh. The use and control
O) tin- inhumation thai is collected. The code oi Fair
liilorinaiion Practices originally locu.sed on (he rights of
ilit ciii/cn and was a passive paternalistic code.
Basically n .iperaied on the premise that the
Government would correct wrongs to the individual.
What's new in the Nil is the interactive and slutted
environment where all people are both users and
stakeholders, ami 'ire responsible lor die way
information is used. The elevation of users to a
stakeholder level lias changed the dynamics ol' the
interplay between the Government and the public. The
Privacy Group must come up wilh a set ol policies «>
govern the Nil. hv delintng a process, and analyzing the
players and the stake holders. There is a If) page
principles document on the I1TA Building Board
System. (To dial in lo ilic BBS 202-501-1920} A
comprehensive paper on privacy under the Nil is in
their plans.
Two overriding principles that the Privacy Workgroup
work under arc:
• All individuals are entitled to a reasonable level of
privacy.
• All individuals share a level of responsibility in the
Nil because each is a stake holder.
Government Information
In July, 1994, the revised OMB A-130 stated that the
cost of information cannot exceed the cost of
dissemination. OMB-AI30 makes a statement
concerning the use of copyright of government
information, mid the use of information technology to
make government information available to the public.
Bruce McConnell stated that the Government
Information Workgroup has accomplishments in a
number of areas. So far the committee has trained over
1000 people on milking government information
available lo the public. They will be doing more
training over the Slimmer and the Fall.
The White House is attempting to be' a leader
through their daily White House service which reaches
approximately 30,000—40,000 people directly, ;uid is
resent to over 100,(XX) people. President Clinton is
receiving three times as much mail including E-mail as
any previous administration.
The focus of the Government Information Group is
how to make specific Government information
available lo the public.
Some of the Goals for Government Information are:
• Electronic purchasing by September 1994.
• E-mail lor l()()'/f of'Government by 1996.
• Establishment of a Government Information
Locator Service (GILS).
• F1PS is setting standards for Electronic Usage.
Printing Reform HR 3400 revises Agency printing
so Agencies have more Control over Printing
Services. Agencies will be able to work directly
with the printers.
Fostering Digital Libraries, Internet security, and
standards.
Advisory Council
Dr. Kalin, of the Nil Advisory Council spoke of the
confusion the average citizen has over the Nil. Tins is
a very complex and ambitious project, yet the
complexity of the Nil is exactly what makes it so
appealing to people. Since there are so many
components, citizens feel that there is something in it,
somewhere, for them.
Users want the Nil to make it easier, not harder, to
transport their information from the workplace, to
home, and on travel.
The architecture of the Nil is the next most
important area. No one can build litis for us. The Nil
will look more like the economy than a building. It will
all rely on the choices we make in the free market
place. The only thing that will bind us together is the
Continued on page 10
MAY 1994
INFO ACCESS
-------
ASIS from page 9
architecture. We need a layered architecture. There
needs to be a roadmap developed to navigate the
information highway. He feels that the Government is
the wrong one to do this, although they can contribute
to it.
Another area of concern are key interfaces,
according to Dr. Kahn. To help understand the
problems of interface, the advisory council is setting up
a cross-industry learn of U.S. companies thai are major
suppliers of Information Services. The Director is
Chuck Brownstone. These information companies come
from diverse backgrounds such as telecommunications,
publishing, and software. Because of this they don't all
speak the same language. An important goal of this team
is to learn to communicate across their different media.
There arc currently three cross-industry team
workgroups:
Architecture- setting stiuidards.
• Portability—making an Nil you can take with you
from office to home and on travel.
• Key interfaces—what you do with the information, o
News From the Headquarters Library
Barbara MacKinnon has relocated to Washington from the Region 7 Library in Kansas City. Barbara lias taken
on new responsibilities as Head Librarian/Coordinator of the Headquarters Library. Barbara and her husband arc
both Pittsburgh natives and are happy to be in the Washington Metropolitan Area - they are especially thrilled to be
within driving distance of the Atlantic's great beaches.
Barbara has been part of the EPA Library network for the last lour years and brings a Regional perspective to
her new position. She is looking forward to her new responsibilities at Headquarters, and we all feci lucky to have
her here. If Barbara can help you out in any way, give her a call at (202) 260-3561 or E-mail MacKinnon.Barbara.
Recommended from page 7
VT-100; and 19200 bps transfer speeds; supports
Hayes "AT' compatible modems
The above configuration provides ample resources to
handle multiple software and CD-ROM retrieval
packages, yet is available at a reasonable cost. Current
486DX prices are only slightly higher than for lire
486SX or 386DX computers. The ability to run 32 bit
specific software in a graphical environment is
desirable. Selection of the high end options mentioned
in these specifications will help to delay the onset of
obsolescence. The available system memory can be
better utilized by a variety of software. The software
recommendations should permit the use of most
anticipated government produced products. Microsoft
Windows 3.1 software is also easily supported by this
configuration. Availability <>1'both common floppy disk
formats would accommodate all distributed disk formats
and prevent unnecessary disk-to-disk transfers.
While this configuration should prove satisfactory, it
in no way suggests that a configuration superior to this
should not be considered if affordable. The speed at
which the computer industry changes dictates that
flexibility is a desirable quality in any hardware and
software purchases. Systems which are more than
adequate today are obsolete tomorrow.
(Taken from Administrative Notes, v. 14, no. 19,
9/15/93), published by the GPO Depository Library
Program. ©
INFO ACCESS - '' MAY 1994
-------
PIC
LIST
A limited number of
the following titles are
available from the
Public Information
Center (PIC) this
month If you are in-
terested in obtaining
copies of any of the
titles, call the Public
Information Center at
(202) 260-2080.
Access Express, March 1994,
Administration and Resources
Management, EPA.220-B-94-003.
Catalog of OFF Publications and
Other Information Media, March
1994. Prevention, Pesticides and
Toxic Substances, 730-B-94-001.
Environmental Justice Initiatives;
1993, February 1994,
Administration and Resources
Management, 2()0-R-93-()01.
EPA Journal: Indoor Air, October-
December 1993, Communications,
Education, and Public Affairs,
Volume 19 Number 4,
175-N-93-027.
Excerpts from the IPCC's
Executive Summary on Climate
Change.
Green Pages, U.S. Department of
Commerce and U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency.
Greening of World Trade, February
1993, Office of the Administrator,
l()()-R-93-002.
Information Systems Inventory
(ISI), January 1994, Administration
and Resources Management, 220-B-
94-001: PC 3.5 Disk and Users
Guide EPA 220-B-54002
La Linea de Emergencia Para
Justicia Amhiental, 1 -800-962-
6215, Enero 1994, Oficinade
Justicia Ambiental, 200-F-93-004.
On the Trail of the Missing Ozone,
April 1993, EPA Region 9,
909-K-93-001.
Pesticides and Child Safety,
February 1994, Prevention,
Pesticides, and Toxic Substances,
735-F-93-050 (revised).
Pesticides, Poison Prevention, and
Child-Resistant Packaging,
February 1994, Prevention,
Pesticides, and Toxic Substances,
735-F-94-003.
Questions & Answers: Pesticides &
Child-Resistant Packaging,
February 1994, Prevention,
Pesticides, and Toxic Substances,
735-F-94-002.
Sirviendo a Una Sociedad que es
Diversa: Funcion de EPA en
Justicia Amhiental, Enero 1994,
Oficina de Justicia Ambiental,
200-F-94-001.
Summary of Markets for Compost,
November 1993, Solid Waste and
Emergency Response,
530-SW-90-073B.
Superfund Program: Working for a
Cleaner, Safer Future, (poster).
Superfund Team and Mother
Mouse, June 1992, EPA Region IV.
Terms of Environment: Glossary,
Abbreviations, and Acronyms
(revised April 1994),
Communications, Education, and
Public Affairs, 175-B-94-015.
Understanding Oil Spills and Oil
Spill Response, October 1993,
Emergency and Remedial Response,
540-K-93-003.
Your Car or Truck and the
Environment, September 1993, Air
and Radiation, 420-K-93-001.
MAY 1994
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