TITLE-0Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 (907) 452-3312. Wildlife issues and education in Alaska; monthly publication, Defenders of Wildlife News regular features on Alaskan issues. FAIRBANKS

ED 077 680

TITLE-0

INSTITUTIONPUB DATENOTEAVAILABLE FROM

DOCUMENT RESUME-

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Directory of Environmental Organizations for Alaska,Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and the Province ofBritish Columbia, February 1973.Environmental Protection Agency7.Seattle, gash.Feb 7358PEnvironmental Protection Agency, 1200 Sixth Avenue,Seattle, Washington 98101 (No price quoted)

EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 BC-33.29DESCRIPTORS *Action Programs (Community); *Directories; .

*Environment; Indexes (Locaters); *Organizations(Groups); Reference Materials; Regional Programs

ABSTRACTOrganiiations dedicated to protecting the environment

through on-going, active programs are listed in this directory.Prepared by Region 10 of the Environmental Protection Agency to serve,Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington, and the Province of BritishCoImAia, the volume is an update of a 1972 edition. Generallyincluded are: the name of the organization; name, address, andtelephone number of the person to contact for further informationabout the organization and its programs; number of members asreported by the organization; and a brief statement on the goals andpurposes pursued and the specific interests, programs, and activitiesof the organization. Additional lists enumerate professional staffmembers, northwest environmental defense centers, student groups,state and provincial environmental agencies, air pollution controlagencies, and congressional delegates, all indigenous to the region.03/4

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of Environmental Organisations

for

Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, Washington

and

the Province of British Columbia

Fobruary 1973

Office of Public AffairsRegion 10U. S. Environmental Protection Agency1200 Sixth AvenueSeattle, Washington 98101.

CONTENTS

preface '-\ Hi

professional staff members 1

alaska 4british columbia 8idaho 10

°felon 14

washington,.....

24-

northwest environmental defense centers 38student groups 401

stak and provincial environmental agencies 46air pollution control agencies 50congressional dekptes - . . . - 54

By all indications, the 1972 Directory of En-vironmental Organizations was well receivedand widely used. The requests for copiesexceeded our expectations. By September,the supply of 2500 copies was exhausted. Inview of this experience, we judge it a worth-while public service to issue a.-1973 Editionwith updated information. Here it is.

In preparing the 1973 Edition, we contactedall organizations listed in the 1972' Edition,and, in addition, those organizations whichhad indicated an interest in being included inthe Directory. Therefore, some organizationshave been added. But, we found that someorganizationsprincipally student organiza-tionswere no longer viable.

The 1973 Edition lists those organizationsdedicated to protecting the environmentthrough on-going, active programs. This ap-proach is consistent with the basis for thelistings in the 1972 Edition. Likewise, thesame type of information is given for each

preface

0P

-,,

organization, if it was available to us. General-ly included are:

name of organizationname, address, and telephone number ofthe person to contact for further informa-tion about the organization and itsprogramsnumber of members, as reported to us bythe organizationa brief statement on the goals and pur-poses pursued and the specific interests,,programs, and activities of the organi-zation

Unfoffilnately, we are unable to includesome of the details found in the 1972 Editionon the Congressional and State delegations,particularly on committee assignments. Atthe time of compilation of this 1973 Edition,the Congress and State legislatures withmemberships somewhat altered by Novem-ber's general election, had not yet convened.We decided not to delay issuance of the 1973Edition until such information would beavailable.

-For comments, suggestions, inquiries, orcopies of this 1973 Edition, please contactus directly:Office of Public AffairsRegion 10U. S. Environmental Protection Agency1200 Sixth AvenueSeattle, Washington 98101

Telephone: 206/442-1203

N

professional staff mem

bers

1

AMERICAN SOCIETY OFLANDSCAPE ARCHITECTSPacific Northwest Chapter

(150 members)

Contact: Gerald J. Coutant4320 Barbara LaneMissoula, Montana 59801(906) 543-8582

Protect the complex of natural manmadeelements as related partsmf the total en-vironment. Sponsor conservation of natural,scenic and historic resources by proper high-way development and control of billboards,housing planning and urban development;advocate preservation of wilderness andother areas of natural landscape, includingnatural areas within the city. Has an actioncommittee to keep advised of environmentalissues and to notify the chapter and help or-ganize action in various localities.

FEDERATION OF FLY FISHERMENNorthwest Regional Council

- (1500 members)

Chairman: Gordon Young3805 - 46th Avenue S. W.Seattle, Washington 98116(206) 932-0570

ZitFRIENDS OF THE EARTH

Northwest Coordinator: Dale Jones1624 East McGraw StreetSeattle, Washington 98102(206) 325-8761

Northwest Consultant: Dan R. Reece(Forest Practices and Stream Ecology)100 S. W. Market StreetPortland, Oregon 97201(503) 224-6025

Montana Representative: Ed DobsonP. 0. Box 882Billings, Montana 59103

Rocky Mountain Representative:Boyd Norton

Route 2, Box 437Evergreen, Colorado 80439(303) 674-3009

1

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF AMERICA

Pacific West Regional Governor: -Charles S. Collins

322 Pacific BuildingRoseburg, Oregon 97470(503) 673-7491

NATIONAL WILDLIFE FEDERATION

Regional Executive: Phillip W. Schneider8755 S. W. Woodside DrivePortland, Oregon 97225(503) 292-2759

2IFZNATURE CONSERVANCYNorthwest Regional Office

Director: Jon Roush1234 N. W. 25th AvenuePortland, Oregon 97210(503) 228-9561

NORTHWEST STEELHEADERS COUNCILOF TROUT UNLIMITED

(53 chapters, 5500 members)

Western Regional Director: Charles Voss3226 N. LombardPortland, Oregon 97217(503) 285-0646

slitzSIERRA CLUB

Northwest RepresentativeConservation Center4534-1/2 University Way, N.E.Seattle, Washington 98105(206) 632-6157

Alaska Representative: Jack Hession2400 Barrow, Apt. 204Anchorage, Alaska 99503(907) 274-1293

4,4Ncs,

_SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETYOF AMERICA

(14,000 members nationally)

President: Darrell L. GallupRoom 345, 304 N. 8th StreetBoise, Idaho 83702

THE WILDERNESS SOCIETY

Western Regional OfficeDirector of Field Services:

Clifton R. Merritt4260 East EvansDenver, Colorado 80222*(303) 758-2266

WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE

Field Representative: William B. Morse1617 N. E. Brazee StreetPortland, Oregon 97212

alaska

ALASKA CENTER FORTHE ENVIRONMENTALASKA ENVIRONMENTALINSTITUTE INC.

Executive Director: James KrossPresident: Charles Konigsberg913 W. Sixth AvenueAnchorage, Alaska 99501

Achieve a balance between development andPreservation of natural and man-made re-sources in Alaska. Aid the Alaskan citizenryin broadening their understanding of environ-mental issues and in knowing what action .6take in order to resolve some of them. Orga-nize the existing and potential talents of thoseinterested in environmental affairs to covereach area. Develop environmental leadershipamong governmental officials, corporations,and private individuals.

ALASKA CONSERVATION SOCIETY(seven chapters, 550 members in Alaska,1100 total membership)

President: Ernst W. MuellerExecutive Secretary: Tina StonorovBox 80192College, Alaska 99701(907) 452-2240

Upper Cook Inlet ChapterPresident: Rollin dal PiazBox 3395Anchorage, Alaska 99501

KodiakAleutian ChapterPresident: Norm HolmBox 1691Kodiak, Alaska 99615

Sitka Conservation SocietyPresident: Jack CalvinBox 97Sitka, Alaska 99835

Petersburg Conservation SocietyPresident: Andy MathisenBox 992Petersburg, Alaska 99833

Tongass Conservation SocietyPresident: Malcolm DoironBox 2282Ketchikan, Alaska 99901

Kenai Peninsula Conservation SocietyPresident: James FisherBox 563Soldotna, Alaska 99669

TananaYukon ChapterPresident: Larry MayoBox 80071College, Alaska 99701

Secure the wise use of renewable and non-renewable natural resources. Protect and pre-serve the scenic, scientific, recreational,wildlife and wilderness values of Alaska. Con-trol pollution problems relating to fish pro-cessing in Kodiak Harbor, pulp mill wastewater disposal, and log dumping, water pollu-tion problems in 'Southeastern Alaska, airpollution in Fairbanks and /anchorage, andpotential problems of oil spills in PrinceWilliam Sound.

A=ALASKA WILDLIFE FEDERATION ANDSPORTSMAN'S COUNCIL

(3700 members)

Executive Director: A. W. Boddy1700 Glacier Avenue ,Juneau, Alaska 99801

-(907) 586-1885

Oppose invasion of long-established wildliferefuges and other lands classified by Stateand Federal governments for specific uses.Protect Arctic Wildlife Refuge against landselections. Support amendment to land claimslegislation fisheries of Alaska.' Encourage asurvey and classification of all the estuarineareas throughout the State.

Agra

CORDOVA DISTRICT FISHERIES UNION(450 members)

Chairman: Knute JohnsonExecutive Secretary: Mrs. DiAnn SmithP. 0. Box 939Cordova, Alaska 99574(907) 424-3447

Maintain unpolluted waters in Prince WilliamSound and the Copper River Delta in order toprotect and maintain economic livelihood,commercial fishing and an unspoiled way of

life. Plaintiff in suit filed in U. S. District Courtfor the District of Columbia, Washington, D. C.against Secretary of the Interior Morton seeking to halt the issuance of a permit for thetrans-Alaska pipeline; and a second suit hasbeen filed against Secretary of AgricultureHardin challenging the right of the ForestService to grant Alyeska (combination Of oilcompanies building the pipeline) an 802-acre"revocable" permit for the purpose of buildinga $90 million oil storage tank farm near Valdez.

/Mk

DEFENDERS OF WILDLIFE

Arctic Field Representative: Jim Hunter719 7th Avenue , Box 463Fairbanks, Alaska 99701(907) 452-3312

Wildlife issues and education in Alaska;monthly publication, Defenders of WildlifeNews regular features on Alaskan issues.

FAIRBANKS ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER

Executive Secretary: Deborah Vogt719 7th Avenue 1#2, Box 1796Fairbanks, Alaska 99701(907) 452-3312

Dedicated to the protection of the AlaskanEnvironment through education and action;gather, prepare and disseminate informationand materials relating to environmental edu-cation. Provide consulting services for peopleand/or organizations with environmentalinterests. Plan and present educational semi-nars on the environment, coordinate projectswith other organizations and/or individualsand seek to build broad public support forvarious environmental programs. A member-ship organization with volunteer participationin projects; its monthly publication to mem-bership, Alaska Environmental Notes.AFRIENDS OF THE EARTH

Arctic Field Representative: Jim KowalskyBox 1796719 7th Avenue, 1#4Fairbanks, Alaska 99701(907) 452-3312

5

Arctic Consultant: Wilbur Mills1624 E. McGraw StreetSeattle, Washington 98102(206) 325-8761

Committed to the preservation, restoration,and rational use of the ecosphere, with em-phasis on Alaska by Alaskans.

IA

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF ALASKA(500 members)

President: Mrs. Jeff CollinsBox 1064Kodiak, Alaska 99615(907) 486-3068

Environmental Chairman: Mrs. Harlan Flint1363 Staubbach CircleAnchorage, Alaska 99504(907) 279-9844

Develop an active program in support ofnational policies and procedures which pro-mote comprehensive long range planning forconservation and .development of water re-sources. Gain expertise in water and air qual-ity areas and use such knowledge in partici-pation in air and water quality public hearings.

SIERRA CLUBAlaska Chapter

(400 members)

Chairman: Ted SchultzBox 22, Star Route AAnchorage, Alaska 99502(907) 265-4469

Conservation Committee Chairman:Elvin Brudie

726 K StreetAnchorage, Alaska 99501

AlaskaFairbanks GroupActing Chairman: Gordon B. Wrightc/o Fairbanks Environmental Center719 7th Avenue, 4t2, Box 1796Fairbanks, Alaska 99701(907) 452-3312 or 479-2353

0

AlaskaJuneau GroupChairman: Dr. David HoopsFritz Cove RoadAuke Bay, Alaska 99821(907) 789-7680

AlaskaSftkiGroupChairman: Daniel R. KuehnBox 738Sitka, Alaska 99835(907) 747-8593

Plaintiff in suit against Secretary of Agricul-ture and U.S. Plywood, Champion Paper, Inc.,to stop sale of timber from Tongass NationalForest and to halt the construction of a thirdpulp mill in Southeast Alaska. Oppose trans-Alaska pipeline; participate in the establish-ment of Kachemak State Park near Homer,Alaska, and Chugach State Park nearAnchorage.

SOUTHEAST ALASKAMOUNTAINEERING ASSOCIATION

(50 members)

Vice Chairman: Jay SnodderlyP. 0. Box 1314Ketchikan, Alaska 99901(907) 247-2372

Promote an interest in wilderness recreationin Southeast Alaska. Assist the U.S.F.S. indeveloping and maintaining recreation trails.Study the topography, history and ecologyof the Southeast Alaska region. Preserve thenatural beauty of the Southeast region byencouraging protective legislation. Bringtogether people mutually interested in wil-derness recreation.

STIKINE CONSERVATION SOCIETY

P. O. Box 853Wrangell, Alaska 99929

TROUT UNLIMITEDRainbow Charter

President: H. M. Hershberger2906 Will Rogers PlaceAnchorage, Alaska 99501(907) 272-1641

Protect the largest red salmon spawninggrounds in the worldthe Kvichak River Sys-tem, lying in an area north of Katmai NationalMonument and encompassing the largestfresh water lake in Alaska, Lake Illiamna.Study Alaskan river systems for inclusion inNational Wild River Systems. Study and focusattention upon "clear cutting" and its effectsupon trout and salmon streams.

TUBERCULOSIS AND RESPIRATORYDISEASE ASS'N, INC.

Director. Leo C. Kaye. 406 G Street

Anchorage, Alaska 99501(907) 272-2332

Improvement of air qualay to reduce theprevalence of respiratory diseases; promotionof public education through distribution ofair conservation materials designed for thegeneral public; providing technical resourcematerials; sponsoring health related researchprojects in the effects of air pollution.

british columbia

BRITISH COLUMBIAENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL

(35 member gioups representing150,000 members)

President: Dr. Colin Clark I--Executive Director: Mrs. Lois BoyceP. 0. Box 301Richmond, British Columbia(604) 277-4424

Public information; coordination of activitiesof local groups; pressure for greater publicparticipation in policy decisions.

Working for shoreline protection; limitinggrowth, especially of energy production; ra-tional pesticide policies; pollution control,including nuclear pollution; conservation ofnature and resources.

CANADIAN SCIENTIFIC POLLUTION ANDENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL SOCIETY(SPEC)

(40 Branches, 8,000 members)

President: Mickey RockwellProvincial Office: 1095 W. 7th AvenueVancouver 9, British Columbia(604) 736-8404

SPEC is a community-based environmentalorganization with branches focusing on spe-cific issues pertinent to their areas. Provin-cially coordinated by the central office inVancouver with action-oriented programs.Concerned with abating the primary sourceof environmental degradation: exponentialgrowth and its ramifications. Work with otherenvironmental groups, schools, labor unions,and social organizations. Seeking coopera-tion with American environmental groups forinformation exchange and assistance.

8

FEDERATION OF rLY FISHERMEN

Totem Flyfishers of British Columbia

President: Vic MooreSecretary: Gary Weir6435 Neville StreetBurnaby, British Columbia(604) 433-0243

Participate in the ecology movement in BritishColumbia. Encourage Fish and WildlifeBranch of their government to set aside threelakes in British Columbia for flyfishing only.Work with the Northwest Regional Council ina joint fight with Seattle City Light over theraising of the Ross Dam on the Skagit Riverwhich would inundate about 40 miles of theSkagit River north of the Canada - United.States border.

SIERRA CLUB/CANADA

Western Canada ChapterChairman: Jim Bohlen3504 W. 19th Avenue

--Vancouver, British Columbia(604) 733-6161

Victoria GroupJohn Willow1644 Rockland AvenueVictoria, British Columbia

Provide a strong and determined group pre-pared to press for environmental reform.Improve the management of our public re-sources of land, forest, and water and urge'communities toward a new ethic of conserva-tion. Select adequate recreation land. ReformMining and Lands Acts and Provincial EnergyPolicy.

idaho

CITIZENS ALLIANCE(75 members)

President: Kenneth L. Pursley711-1/2 West BannockBoise, Idaho 83704(208) 344-8535

Seek ways to maintain livable urban environ-ment including preservation of environmentalamenities and discourage uncontrolledsprawl. Specific activities include: establishurban planning group for Boise area; maintain

--greenbelt along Boise River within city; im-prove water quality in area's river and streams.

ZtaGREATER SAWTOOTHPRESERVATION COUNCIL

(500 members)

President: Russell A. BrownBox 1156 (or 1002 S. Emerson-Ave.)Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401(208) 522-9665 or 526-0111 Ext. 3360

Boise ChapterTom Davis3731 CoventryBoise, Idaho 83702(208) 385-9000 Ext. 638

Preserve and protect the Alpine WildernessCamps of the Greater Sawtooth Region ofIdaho, including Sawtooth, White Cloud,Boulder, and Pioneer Mountain Ranges.Work to assure highest quality managementplan for recently created Sawtooth NationalRecreation Area.

HELLS CANYONPRESERVATION COUNCIL

(1200 members nationally)

President: Pete HenaultBox 2693Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401(208) 526-0111 Ext. 7447

Protect the Middle Snake and Hells Canyonthrough legislation in, the U. S. Congress.Organized in 1967.

10

9a.

IDAHO ALPINE CLUB

P. 0. Box 2885Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401

IDAHO ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL(300 members)

President: Gerald JayneP. 0. Box 3371 .

University StationMoscow, Idaho 83843(208) 526-9407

Vice President: H. Tom Davis3731 Coventry StreetBoise, Idaho 83702(208) 385-9000 Ext. 638

Work for the preservation and wise use ofscenic, historic, open space, wildlife, wilder-ness and outdoor recreational resources thatthey may remain a significant part of the totalenvironment of Idaho. Current activities in-clude: support for a Hells Canyon-Snake Na;tional River; support for an Upper SelwayWilderness; support for Idaho State legisla-tion to create a department of ecology; pro-hibit dredge mining on Idaho wild and scenicrivers; designate the cougar a game animal,rather than a predator; provide surface miningregulation. Oppose the proposed TetonProject.

IDAHO STATE FEDERATION OFGARDEN CLUBS

(700 members)

President: Mrs. Tom PethtelKamiah, Idaho 83536(208) 935-2313

Sponsor environmental education for all agesin areas of anti-litter activity, roadside beauti-fication,. and curriculum guides for environ-mental improvement in the schools. Supportlabeling by the Federal Trade Commissionas to contents of all soaps and detergents. Aidin billboard problem through support forproper planning and zoning.

IDAHO TUBERCULOSIS ANDRESPIRATORY DISEASE ASS'N

2621 Camas StreetBoise, Idaho 83705(208)344-6567

Improvement of air quality to reduce theprevalence of respiratory diseases; promotionof public education through distribution ofair conservation materials designed for thegeneral public; providing technical resourcematerials; sponsoring health related researchprojects on the effects of air pollution.

AZItZ

IDAHO WILDLIFE FEDERATION(43 member groups-1200 individualmembers)

President: Robert G. ThomasBox 849Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814(208) 667-7478

Long-range objectives: Encourage protec-tion and restoration of waters, wildlife, forest,and field. Promote intensive conservationeducation in our schools. Cooperate withState and Federal agencies in resource man-agement. Promote landowner-sportsmenrelationship.

Immediate objectives: Promote National andState land and water use plans. Sponsor ourfirst Leadership Training Workshop designedto assist conservation leaders to administrateand lead their organizations. Involve morewomen and youth in our programs.

012ra

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF AMERICACaldwell, Idaho Chapter

(33 members)

President: Edward Torey1621 Filmore StreetCaldwell, Idaho 83605(208) 459-1953

Support establishment of Eagle Sanctuaryabove Swan Falls on Snake River in South-western Idaho. Fund $10,000 scholarship atUniversity of Idaho in subjects relating toconservation and wildlife management.

11

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS,OF COEUR D'ALENE

Environmental Quality Chairman:Mrs. Lee Brack, Jr.

921 Homestead AvenueCoeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814if=

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF IDAHO(700 members)

President: Mrs. Joy Buersmeyer4924 Allamar DriveBoise, Idaho 83704(208) 375-3128

Environmental Quality CommitteeChairman: Mrs. Doli Obee329 South Phillippi StreetBoise, Idaho 83705(208) 344-2690

Support comprehensive long-range planningfor conservation and development of waterresources and improvement of water quality.Support bills in State legislature for floodplain management, stream channel protec-tion, and regulation of surface mining. Sup-port maximum protection of watersheds ofthe Uplands of the Sawtooth, White Cloud andBoulder Ranges; oppose 'land uses such asmining, logging and grazing; endorse an im-mediate moratorium on mineral entry to pro-vide interim protection and urge promptrevision of the 1872 mining law. Urge highimplementation standards for the CleanAir Act.

NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETYIDAHOPalouse Audubon Society

President: Dr. Earl Larrison803 Residence StreetMoscow, Idaho 83843(208) 882-2166

To promote the conservation of wildlife andthe natural environment. To educate manregarding his relationship with, and his placewithin, the natural environment as an ecolog-ical system. To engage in any educational,scientific, investigative, literary, historical,philanthropic, and charitable pursuits -tofurther these objectives.


'Idaho President: Dr. Kenneth I. Cameron910 N. Curtis RoadBoise, Idaho(208) 376-0481

South Idaho Director: Mr. Jim Ahrens-4224 FairmontBoise, Idaho(208) 344-6385

North Idaho Director: Mr. Vern KiddRoute 5Priest River, Idaho 83856(208) 443-2406

SIERRA CLUBNORTHERN ROCKIES CHAPTER

(6 Groups-800 members,*See State of Washington)

Chairman: Bill Meiners7717 Ustick RoadBoise, Idaho 83704(208) 375-1279

Middle Snake GroupChairman: Jack WarwickBoise State CollegeDepartment of CommunicationBoise, Idaho 83707(208) 385-3328

Pa !Ouse GroupChairman: Mrs. Joanne Sprenger510 North Washington StreetMoscow, Idaho 83843(208) 882-0976

Se lway-Bitterroot GroupChairman: John Barker2030 Birch StreetLewiston, Idaho 83501(208) 743-7459

tra

12

Snake River Plateau Group(Pocatello-Idaho Falls area)

Chairman: Jeffrey L. WebsterRt. 1:Box 99-EInkom, Idaho 83245(208) 775-3759

Preserve the vast open spaces of the GreatNorthern Rockies in an aesthetic and beauti-ful condition. Beauty and good quality of lifemust be considered in planning the use ofany portion of public or private lands. Current'activities include: maintain the water qualityof the Snake River System; support Senatebill to preserve the Middle Snake; opposeopen pit mining in Sawtooth Range; re-estab-lish roadless recreation areas in BitterrootNational Forest in North Central Idaho; in-crease size of Salmon-Priest Wildernessthe last remaining habitat of Woods Caribouin Continental United State; oppose TetonDam project in Idaho.

Zta

THE WILD LIFE SOCIETY, IDAHO CHAPTER(195 members)

President: Richard KnightCollege of Forestry, University of IdahoMoscow, Idaho 83843(208) 885-6434

Professional group of wildlife workers whodirect wise use of natural resources in Idahoas well as cooperate with aims of the NationalWildlife Society.

oregon

BAY AREA ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITTEE(65 members)

Chairman: Anne MontgomeryP. 0. Box 3385, Empire StationCoos Bay, Oregon 97420(503) 267-3266 or 269-9002

Conservation Representative:Nathan Douthit

663 S. 11th StreetCoos Bay, Oregon 97420 .

(503) 269-1363

Protect water quality in the Coos Bay Estuaryand prevent further estuarine filling; supportof Oregon Dunes National Recreation Area;participate in land use planning; investigatelocal municipal sewerage and waste disposalsystems, and elimirpte alr and water pollutionin Coos Bay Area through proper treatmentof industrial and municipal wastes; preservethe Bay Area's scenic beauty and wise use ofits natural resources in keeping with soundecological principles.

ttraCITIZENS FOR A CLEAN ENVIRONMENT

(275 members)

Chairpersons: Dr. William FerrellMrs. John Nath

P. 0. Box 255Corvallis, Oregon 97330(503) 754-1215

Encourage citizens to monitor, investigateand report to proper officials pollution prob-lems in the area. Support proper planningand wise land use procedures. SupportGreenway along the banks of the WillametteRiver. Oppose Cascadia Dam on the SouthSantiam River.

CLATSOP COUNTYENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL

(566 members)

Contact: Captain R. 0. ElsensohnP. 0. Box 504Astoria, Oregon 97103(503) 325-5131

14

Conservation Representative:John Sullivan

P. 0. Box 504Astoria, Oregon 97103(503) 325-3253

-e

Concern for the protection and proper de-velopment of the unique environment of theAstoria area. Call attention to and interpretfor the public Federal and state laws and reg-ulations designed to protect and preservenatural resources.

COALITION FOR CLEAN AIR,Oregon/Washington

State of Oregon with emphasis on the tenWillamette Valley counties: Clackamas, Co-lumbia, Multnomah, Washington, Benton,Linn, Marion, Polk, Yamhill, and Lane and fiveSouthwest Washington counties: Clark, Cow-litz, Lewis, Skamania, and Wahkiakum.

Sponsored by the Oregon TB and RespiratoryDisease Association (35 member organi-zations)

Chairman: Mrs. Nancy Stevens.--830 Medical Arts Building

Portland, Oregon 97205(503) 224-5145

Improvement of air quality in the PortlandInterstate Air Quality Region (counties namedabove) and throughout Oregon; auditing theprogress and enforcement of air quality im-plementation plans for Oregon and Washing-ton; providing air conservation resourcematerial to member groups; participating withother groups in public education and partici-pation in air conservation programs; supplyvolunteer lobbyist or testimony for legisla-tion and other government action.

Current activities include working with thePortland City Council and other agencies toshift urban traffic to mass transit and theestablishment of land use policies conduciveto cleaner air.

COLUMBIA RIVER FISHERMEN'SPROTECTIVE UNION

(700 members)

President: Jack Marincovich322 10th StreetAstoria, Oregon 97103(503) 325-2702

Protect and preserve the waters and estuariesof the Northwest, particularly the ColumbiaRiver and its tributaries. Current projectsinclude work on the thermal problem, nitro-gen problem, defoliate sprays adjacent tostreams, logging roads which drain intospawning areas, and continued opposition toall effluent outfall pipes.

EDUCATED CONSUMERS FOOD COUNCIL(11 members, 200 readers)

Contact: Mrs. Ray Grimm1734 N. W. AspenPortland, Oregon 97210(503) 223-1614

This group, composed of some professionalnutritionists, home economists, biologists,and some laymen, publishes a monthly in-formational newsletter which examinesOregon food and agriculture industries andtheir relationship to the environment as wellas related national legislation and activities.Projects: citizen lobbying in the coming legis-lative session; a pamphlet called "Shopper'sEcology" which relates home managementto environmental protection.

ENVIRONMENTAL EDUCATION CENTER

Director: Dr. Donald StotlerRoom 373, Lincoln HallPortland State UniversityPortland, Oregon 97207(503) 229-4682

The Center's two main goals are to:

1. Stimulate actionby helping people of all ages to knowabout environmental problems and thealternative solutions to them and

15.

by helping to motivate people to DOsomething to alleviate these problems

2. Provide accessto information, agencies, organizations,people, resources, etc., that will assistpeople in their work concerning environ-mental issues.

ZtaFEDERATION OF FLY FISHERMEN

Member Groups: The Steamboaters, NorthUmpqua; McKenzie Fly Fishers, Eugene;Rogue Fly Fishers, Medford-Grants Pass;Klamath County Fly Fishers, Klamath Falls;Anglers Club of Portland.

The SteamboatersDirector: Frank MooreToketee Route,Idleyld Park, Oregon 97447(503) Roseburg 8-F-4

Promote conservation of recreational re-sources; encourage research to protect orimprove angling resources; facilitate and im-prove knowledge of fly fishing. Produced anddistributed "Pass Creek", a film on the adverseeffect of logging on streams.

VIDFRIENDS OF THE EARTHPortland Group

Secretary: Terry Stenzel14110 Northwest Glisan StreetPortland, Oregon 97230(503) 253-0067

GOVERNOR'S COMMITTEE FORA LIVABLE OREGON

(25 members representing organizationsconcerned with environmental matters)

Chairman: Larry EspeyPublic Service Building, Room 906920 S. W. 6th AvenuePortland, Oregon 97204(503) 226-7411

Advise the Governor on all issues in thenatural resource field relating to the "livabilityof Oregon "..

HELLS CANYONPRESERVATION COUNCIL

(1200 members nationally)

Wallowa ChapterChairman: Dale StoryBox 254Enterprise, Oregon 97825

Organized 1967. Purpose: protect the middleSnake and Hells Canyon through legislationin the U. S. Congress.

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUEOF AMERICA, INC.

Oregon Division(2,183 members)

President: James A. Potter1505 Cornell AvenueGladstone, Oregon,97027(503) 656-7361

Jackson County Chapter(131 members)President: Jay 0. Hoover,2772 Table Rock RoadMedford, Oregon 97501(503) 773-7838 or 779-2351

Mary's Peak ChapterPresident: Frank Schaumburg1715 N. W. 17th'StreetCorvallis, Oregon 97330(503) 752-6724

Pcrtiand ChapterPresident: Harry Paget2953 N. W. SavierPortland, Oregon 97210503) 223-4379

Review and act on air and water pollutionproblems; support necessary recreationalland use development and Oregon DunesNational Recreation Area. Support the Minamdrainage and Snake River Hells Canyon asWilderness Areas; coastal estuaries regardingpollution, zoning, roads, commercial develop-ments, and dredging; dam-generated nitro-gen and fish passage problems in the Oregonas well as the Columbia and Snake rivers; andforestry practices on clear cutting and forestmanagement. Request Environmental Impact

16

Statement be prepared for Harvey Alumi-num Company's discharge permit application.Urge that the State of Oregon not reach de-cision on matters such as dredging in Siuslawand other estuaries until resource valueshave received full public debate.

JACKSON-JOSEPHINE CO. (DIST. #8)COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH PLANNINGCOUNCIL, INC.

Environmental Committee Chcirman:Harry M. Demaray

1313 Maple Grove DriveMedford, Oregon 97501(503) 779-2330

Information Coordinator: Arthur R. Kraiman1385 Anderson Creek RoadTalent, Oregon 97540(503) 482-6427

Disseminate information on environmentalproblems, sponsor lectures and discussionprograms with resource persons, developprograms in environmental education andmaintain Speakers' Bureau and environmen-tal information file at Regional DevelopmentCenter of Southern Oregon College at Ash-land, Oregon 97520.

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS(1100 members)

Environmental Quality CommitteeChairman:. Barbara Lucas10432 S. W. 53rd AvenuePortland, Oregon 97219(503) 244-7084

Disseminate information on Federal taxbiases which make the use of new raw materi-als more profitable than re-use and recycling.

Inter-League Metro Committee(16 members)

Chairman: Lea Wikman12041 S. E. RamonaPortland, Oregon 97236(503) 761-2691

Study and act on regional problems. Currentactivities include testimony, after a completedstudy of transportation problems, at hearingson mass transit, parking, parking garages;presently acting on and lobbying all facets ofthe solid waste problem.

AZrz

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERSOF OREGON

(2,786 members)

President: Mrs. John W. Northway495 State Street, Suite 212Salem, Oregon 97301(503) 581-5722 I

Committee on Environmental Programand Projects

Environmental Chairman:Mrs. William J. Firey

3700 Sylvan Road N. W.Corvallis, Oregon 97330(503) 753-8610

Promote active participation in governmentby informed citizens through two primarymeans: 1) Voters Service, which distributespro and con information on ballot measures,and 2) study programs on government, i.e.,taxes, legislative procedures, etc. Supportexpanded air and water pollution controlprograms for Oregon with adequate standardsstrictly enforced.League of Women Voters of AshlandEnvironmental Committee

Chairman: Charlotte Abernathy755 Clay StreetAshland, Oregon 97520(503) 482-5425

League of Women Voters of Portland(610 members)

President: Mrs. Jane Cease308 Senator BuildingPortland, Oregon 97204(503) 228-1675

Support state and national policies to pro-mote long-range planning for conservationand development of water resources and im-provement of water quality. Support air pol-lution abatement procedures. Metropolitanstudy project underway on measures toachieve and maintain beneficial physical

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environment, emphasizing relationship ofpopulation growth and distritution. Study ofsolid waste management problems nation-wide.

League of Women Voters ofthe Rogue ValleyEnvironmental Committee

Co-Chairmen: Karen Paxton,Helen Thomas

2913 Eldorado DriveMedford, Oregon 97501

AZia

MAZAMAS(2500 members)

Chairman, Conservation Committee909 N. W. 19th Avenue

. Portland, Oregon 97209(503) 227-2345

Explore mountains, disseminate authoritativeor scientific information concerning them,and encourage the preservation of forestsand other features of mountain scenery intheir natural beauty.

7-

41r%

21(2NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETIESIN OREGON

Audubon Society of CorvallisContact: Fred Ramsey2504 N. W. Mulkey DriveCorvallis, Oregon 97330(503) 753-3677

Oakridge Audubon SocietyPresident: Mrs. Joanne RalstonStar Rt., Box 111-DWestfir, Oregon 97492

Portland Audubon Society(10)0 members)

President: Harry D. Irons6420 S. E. 32nd AvenuePortland, Oregon 97202(503) 288-1416

Rogue Valley Audubon SocietyPresident: John-B. Ballard7375 Rapp LaneTalent, Oregon 97504(503) 535-6336

Salem Audubon SocietyPresident: Gerald B. Smith4058 Beverly AvenueSalem, Oregon 97303(503) 362-4690

Maintain and expand the Society's chain ofwildlife sanctuaries devoted to protecting im-portant nesting, feeding, and resting sites forAmerica's wildlife and to protect rare species.Among areas maintained in Oregon: PittockBird Sanctuary and Audubon House; 5151N. W. Cornell Road, Portland 97210.

NATURE CONSERVANCY(Oregon Chapter)

Chairman: David Marshall1234 N. W. 25thPortland, Oregon 97210(503) 228-9561

Non-profit organization to retain land in itsnative and undisturbed condition. Projectsinclude Cascade Head Natural Area, Camas-sia Natural Area. Cogswell Foster Preserve,and Sandy River Nature Conservancy Area.


(53 chapters, 5,500 members)

Chairman: Darrell Smith4133 S. W. 41st PlacePortland, Oregon 97221(503) 248-1305

Oregon President: Walter T. McGovern3340 S. W. Vista DrivePortland, Oregon 97225(503) 292-6716

Western Regional Director:. Charles Voss3226 N. LombardPortland, Oregon 97217(503) 285-0646

Protect the cold water game fisheries of thePacific Northwest; participate in water qualitymanagement policies and habitat enhance-ment; urge proper water quality standards inthe Northwest rivers.

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OREGON ENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL(85 conservation, sportsman, and planningorganizations-2,000 individual members-150,000 organizational members)

President: Don Waggoner2715 Glen EaglesLake Oswego. Oregon 97034

Executive Director: Larry Williams2637 S. W. Water AvenuePortland, Oregon 97201(503) 222-1963

Encourage legislative and administrative ac-tion to protect and restore the environment.Active in environmental lawsuits involving theAtomic Energy Commission, Department ofHousing and Urban Development, and theState Highway Department. Heading OregonRecycling Information and Organizing Net-work (ORION).

OREGON ENVIRONMENTALFOUNDATION

President: Arthur C. Johnson631 Pearl StreetEugene, Oregon 97401(503) 342-5881

A non-profit, tax-deductible, public founda-tion supporting educational and scientificprojects relating to the environment.

OREGON LEAGUE OFENVIRONMENTAL VOTERS

Chairman: Maradel K. Gale2232 McMillan StreetEugene, Oregon 97405(503) 342-2082

Treasurer: Judith K. Faich560 Crest DriveEugene, Oregon 97405(503) 344-2947

A non-partisan campaign committee dedi-cated to promoting the election of national,state, and local government representativeswho will work actively to protect our environ-ment. Work in close cooperation with environ-mental groups throughout Oregon. Publicize

the voting records and attitudes of candidatestoward environmental issues. Support ap-proved candidates with endorsements, mone-tary donations, and voluntary manpower.

OREGON PARKS ANDRECREATION SOCIETY

(446 members)

President: Ernest Drape laAssistant Director of Parks and RecreationCity HallEugene, Oregon(503) 342-5221 Ext. 346

The Oregon Parks and Recreation Society, astate affiliate of the National Recreation andParks Association, is a professional societyworking for the advancement of this move-ment. Central to the Society's goals are: re-cruitment of qualified students to the field,advancement of professional preparatoryprograms, initiation of needed research, sup-port of progressive legislation, advancementof professional ethics, gain recognition forthe field and expansion of the park and rec-reation movement to meet the needs o' aleisure-centered society.

AZU

OREGON RECYCLING INFORMATIONAND ORGANIZING NETWORK (O.R.I.O.N.)

Coordinator: Jane Lylec/o Oregon Environmental Council263T S. W. Water AvenuePortland, Oregon 97201(503) 222-1963

Major Environmentally Oriented CommunityRecycling Centers:

Begin Recycling In 'Natural Groups(B.R.I.N.G.)

Contact: Peter ThrustonP. 0. Box 885Eugene, Oregon(503) 746-3023

Eco-AllianceContact: John MatthewsMemorial UnionOregon State UniversityCorvallis, Oregon 97331

.(503)154-2101

I.

u

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Portland Recycling TeamContact: Jerry Powell1207 S. W. MontgomeryPortland, Oregon 97201(503) 228-6760

To develop and foster an anti-waste ethicthrough re-use and recycling by aiding andassisting the efforts of community recyclingcenters throughout the state in operational,marketing, and legal problems. To encourageand cooperate with governmental agenciesan commissions-in the development of re-cycling in solid waste planning.a'OREGON ROADSIDE COUNCIL

(250 members)

President: J. Herbert StoneP. 0. Box 1557Portland, Oregon 97207(503) 292-1421

Protect and preserve the beauty of Oregonroadsides and promote more rest areas andparks. Sponsored the Oregon Motorist Infor-mation Act of 1971 to remove, or stringentlycontrol, billboards on all highways in Oregonoutside of towns and cities, and to establishroadside State informational plazas.

OhVIM

OREGON SHORESCONSERVATION COALITION

(350 members, 8 coastal citizen-committeeaffiliates)

Executive Director: George DielP. 0. Box 488Portland, Oregon 97207(503) 229-4883

Promote proper management and .planningbased upon sound ecological principles toprotect the natural esthetic and scenic beau-ties of the Oregon Coast. Activities: campaignfor public acquisition of Cape Kiwanda; state--Inlnt on siting of coastal nuclear energypliints; foster shoreline management legisla-tion; advise resource agencies; encouragesound comprehensive planning and coordi-nation among agencies; present testimonybefore Federal, state, and local agencies.

OREGON STATE FEDERATIONOF GARDEN CLUBS

(6000 members)

President: Mrs. T. Ray Fettis1535 S. W. Pendleton StreetPortland, Oregon 97201(503) 244-3685

Further the interest of conservation, civicbeauty, and roadside beautification; majorachievements are in the field of environ-mental and conservation education.

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OREGON TB AND RESPIRATORYDISEASE ASSOCIATIONS

OTRDA Eastern RegionAnthony F. HaberlachRegional DirectorP. 0. Box 847La Grande, Oregon 97850(503) 963-4051Serving Baker, Gilliam, Grant, Malheur,Morrow, Umatilla, Union, Wallowa, andWheel Counties

Oregon 18 & RD Association (OTROA)Richard M. TaylorAir Conservation Consultant830 Medical Arts BuildingPortland, Oregon 97205(503) 224-5145

Clackamas County TB & Health Assn.Mrs. Johnette L. Kahl, Executive Sec.816 Seventh StreetOregon City, Oregon 97045(503) 656-7141

Clatsop County TB and Health Assn.Mrs. Myrtle M. Fletcher, Exec. Dir.1170 Commercial StreetAstoria, Oregon 97103(503) 325-4801

Willamette TB & RD AssociationMrs. Mabel Shiffer, Exec. Director1890 State StreetSalem, Oregon 97301(503) 364-0131Serving Benton, Lincoln, Linn, Marion,Polk, and Yamhill Counties

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OTROA Southern RegionTom White, Regional Director210 Leverette BuildingWest Main StreetMedford, Oregon 97501(503) 772-4466Serving Curry. Jackson, Josephine, andKlamath Counties

OTRDA West Central RegionGeorge B. Wright,. Regional Dir.1492 W. Sixth AvenueEugene, Oregon 97402(503) 342-3320 or 342-3329Serving Coos, Douglas, and Lane Counties

Improvement of air quality to reduce the prev-alence of respiratory diseases; promotion ofpublic education through distribution of airconservation materials designed for class-room use from grade school to college andmaterials for the general public; providingtechnical resource materials; sponsoringhealth related research projects on the effectsof air pollution; participation in or sponsoringcommunity activities such as the "Dirty Pic-tures" contest, the Air Pollution Science Fair,or air pollution workshops.

OREGON WILDLIFE FEDERATION(38 member clubs,total membership 5,000)

President: Pat Workman620 W. GrantLebanon, Oregon 97355(503) 258-5683

Executive Director: George Reed319 Executive Building811 S. W. 6th AvenuePortland, Oregon 97204(503) 227-2431

Devoted to the wise use, preservation, aes-thetic appreciation and restoration of wild-life and other natural resources. Resolutionspassed by 1971 Conference follow:Army Corps of Engineers to accelerate studyof the nitrogen problem in the ColumbiaRiver. Urge Federal and state funding for re-search on mercury and other heavy metalsto determine their effect on the environment.

Urge counties and states to prepare and im-plement land use and zoning plans. Opposeany proposed changes in the natural estuarineareas of Oregon's coastline. Support NationalWild River designation for the Middle Snakeand Lower Salmon Rivers. Oppose mining intrue, designated wilderness areas.

PORTLAND GARDEN CLUB(316 members)President: Mrs. James Grieve1132 S. W. Vista AvenuePortland, Oregon 97205(503) 222-2845

Stimulate knowledge and love of gardens; aidin protection of native trees, plants, and wild-life; encourage civic beauty; and aid and carryon scientific and educational activity. Assistedin establishment of Memorial Garden at theForestry Center, Portland. Furnished plantingmaterial for the Iris Garden in the JapaneseGardens at Washington Park, Portland.

ZiaPRESERVATION OP URBAN ANDRURAL ENVIRONMENT (PURE)

(1600 members)

President: Anthony L. Smith1407 Quincy StreetBend, Oregon 97701(503) 382-6922

Preserve the viable environment of CentralOregon; be concerned with all aspects ofpollution problems; lobby aggressively in theOregon legislature on bills affecting the en-vironment; maintain the water quality of theDeschutes River; oppose mining in the ThreeSisters Wilderness Area.

Z12SENSIBLE TRANSPORTATION OPTIONSFOR PEOPLE (STOP)

(200 members)

Chairman: Alex Pierce405 N. W. 18thPortland, Oregon 97209(503) 223-3828

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Consider alternatives to the automobile inthe Portland-Metropolitan area and through-out Oregon. Examine various modes of trans-portation and bring to attention of planningand implementing agencies the desire of alarge segment of the public to develop otherways of transportation.

ZdtSIERRA CLUBPACIFIC NORTHWEST CHAPTER

(4000 members)

Chairman: Holway R. Jones25 Skyline Park Loop -

Eugene, Oregon 97405(503) 342-3551

Oregon Conservation Coordinator:Price Zimmerman

6126 S. E. 39thPortland, Oregon 97202(503) 775-7619

Columbia GroupChairman: Dave Beltz2025 N. E. 24thPortland, Oregon 97212(503) 284-8414

Eugene GroupChairman: Al Coons2724 WingateEugene, Oregon 97401(503) 344-2931

Klainath Falls GroupChairman: Allen BatemanHarriman Route, Box 24Klamath Falls, Oregon 97601(503)= 882 -3084

Mary's Peak GroupChairman: Pat Harris4835 N. W. Highland DriveCorvailis, Oregon 37330(503) 752-3872

Mt. Jefferson GroupChairman: Richard I ltis3245 Felton Street S.Salem, Oregon 97301(503) 363-6467

Rogue Valley Group

Chairman: William MeyerP. 0. Box 819Ashland, Oregon 97520(503) 535-6342

One of 42 chapters of the Sierra Club. 18member Executive Committee handles con-servation policy for the two states. Local en-vironmental issues handled by 8 groups,2 in Washington, 6 in Oregon, each with itsown executive committee and officers. Rep-resents a wide range of environmental con-cerns with on-going projects of the Chapterand its groups, including hiking and educa-tional outings, urban and national land useplanning, mass transit, air and water pollu-tion, urban parks, forest practices, wilder-ness, national parks, scenic areas, and wildrivers.

SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETYOF AMERICA

Oregon ChapterContact: Henry PavelekWashington Building1218 S. W. Washington StreetPortland, Oregon 97205

The development and advancement of thescience and art of good land use and man-agement. Promote the conservation of soil,water, and related renewable natural re-sources including trees, grass, fish, and otherwildlife. Educate people so that mankind mayhave the use and enjoyment of these re-sources forever.

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WILLAMETTE RIVERGREENWAY ASSOCIATION

Oregon State Chapter(800 members)

President: Robert Baylor900 S. W. 5th AvenuePortland, Oregon 97204(503) 224-3380

Lane County Chapter(150 members)

President: Mel Jackson2865 Ferry StreetEugene, Oregon 97405(503) 344-9639 or 342-5221 Ext. 346

Save for all generations a scenic Greenwayextending along 255 miles of the largely un-spoiled Willamette River. Preserve the naturalstate of the banks of the Willamette River.Encourage citizen awareness and involve-ment in matters directly relating to the riverand its immediate environment. Current ac-tivities include lobbying at Oregon StateLegislature for establishment of bicycle andhiking trails throughout Oregon (particularlyon the banks of the Willamette), and for ex-pansion of the Willamette River GreenwaySystem.

ItZERO POPULATION GROWTH

(511 members in area, 355 locally)

Steering Committee:Greg and, Diana Johnson

2637 S. W. Water AvenuePortland, Oregon 97206(503) 232-7027

Stabilize the population through educationof the public as to the problems involved andwork through legislation to change laws to en-able individuals to limit their own families.Group provides information and speakers,gives counseling and accepts referrals.

wash

ngton

ACTION/PUGET SOUND(2000 members)President: Bob Pedersen2401 S. W. MyrtleSeattle, Washington 98106(206) 762-4309

Information Officer: Pat Collinge1712 Sunset Drive S.Tacoma, Washington 98465

Pierce County Action Council(500 members)

Co-chairmen: Robert W. Evans,Robert Pedersen, Virginia Coen,Dr. William Hennings

2218 North UnionTacoma, Washington 98406(206) 759-0401

A broad range of response to local and na-tional environmental issues. Main objectiveis to stimulate public participation in action toimprove the quality of life. The emphasis isonlocal problems.

AIR QUALITY COALITION(60 organizations:.130,000 members)(Puget Sound Air Quality Control Region)

Chairman: Janet ChalupnikTuberculosis & Respiratory Disease

Association216 Broadway EastSeattle, Washington 98102(206) 329-4411

Organize community leaders and civic groupsto combat gro.wing problems of air pollution,urge effective legislation and regulations andthe enforcement thereof, and obtain for theseprograms community acceptance and sup-port. Sponsor of regional-seminar, "Air Pol-lution Control in the Seventies."

ALPINE LAKES PROTECTION SOCIETY(ALPS)

(700 members)

President: Ben Hayes5125 N. E. Latimer PlaceSeattle, Washington 98105(206) 524-4520

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PrOtect the Alpine Lakes Region in theCascade Mountains of Washington State andpreserve the natural beauty of the region.

`"Prepare, propose, and support legislation foran Alpine Lakes National Recreation Area.

ASSOCIATION FOR ENVIRONMENTALAND OUTDOOR EDUCATION

State Chairman: Clifford NelsonSherwood Elementary School22901 - 106th W.Edmonds, Washihgton 98020(206) 778-8902

Provide environmental and outdoor educa-tion for school age children. Group composedmostly of educators, but also open to privatecitizens. The State Chairman is the StateSupervisor of Environmental Educationin Washington.

CITIZENS FOR CLEAN WATERS

President: Edward J. Grub le1437 Elliot WestSeattle, Washington 98199(206) 283-4388

Managing Director: R. H. Bailey301 Lloyd Bldg.Seattle, Washington 98101(206) 6240996

Combat water pollution by the pulp and paperindustry in the Pacific Northwest. Efforts in-clude meetings with Federal and State autho-rities, appeals from actions by local authori-ties which permit continued pollution of wa-terways by pulp mills, initiation of drive totax polluters.

CITIZENS PLANNING COUNCIL(250 members)

President: Robert Eyre3120 Harvard Avenue EastSeattle, Washington 98102(206) 324-3938

Promote better planning; encourage effec-tive citizen participation and support of plan-

ning by public agencies; provide a means forbringing to the attention of governmentalagencies the proposals and reactions of thepublic on planning measures. Recent activ-ities include support for use of Burlington-Northern right-of-way between Lake Unionand Kenmore as trails and pathways for pe-destrians and bicycles; provide citizen repre-sentation in planning for Pike Place Marketand Pioneer council on park and land acquisi-tion, parking, preservation of historical build-ings, and zoning questions.

2IaCLEAN AIR FOR WASHINGTON, INC.

(500 members)

President: J. Porter Kelley1000 Aurora Avenue NorthSeattle, Washington 98109(206) 284-4774

Furnish educational materials to schools andother interested individuals; active in lawsuitsconcerning air quality (Tacoma Smelter);keep aware of new legislation and anticipateadditional litigation; conduct reviews of airquality standards at local and state levels; atleast one member on State Air Pollution Con-trol Board and another on the GoverningBoard of the local Puget Sound Control Board.

Z7ZCOLUMBIA RIVERCONSERVATION LEAGUE

(1000 members)

President: John C. SheppardN. E. 1015 Alfred LanePullman, Washington 99163(509) 943-1468

Preservation of the last free-flowing stretchof the Columbia River between BonnevilleDam and the Canadian border in a minimallydisturbed conditionno dredging or dam-ming in this segment of the river. Preparelegislation to designate the Hanford reach ofthe Columbia River a National RecreationArea. Support preparation by the Corps ofEngineers of a system-wide environmentalimpact statement on the hydro-peaking partof the hydro-thermal plan.

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ENVIRONMENTAL COMMITTEEON SURVIVAL (ECOS)

(170 members)

President: Rosellen Hope103 FlorenceKelso, Washington 98626(206) 636-2692

Inform the public about problems involvingair and water conditions; provide speakersfor 'meetings and appearances before statelegislative committees.

ENVIRONMENTAL WORKS(60 members)

Coordinator: Dale MillerInformation Coordinator: Brad Collins402 15th Avenue EastSeattle, Washington 98112(206) 329-8300

Provide a community resource center to helpcommunities control their own developmentand environment. Center serves in the follow-ing ways: 1) as a walk-in community designand information center, 2) as an environmen-tal information and education resource cen-ter, and 3) as a focal point for environmentalprojects such as environmental workshops,information factfiles, etc. The Works is staffedby VISTA architects, University Year for Ac-tion students, limited paid staff and vol-unteers.

FEDERATION OF FLY FISHERMEN

Northwest-Regional Council(1500 members)

Chairman: Gordon Young3805 46th Avenue S. W.Seattle, Washington 98116(206) 932-0570

Member Groups: Evergreen Fly Fishing Club,Everett; Olympic Fly Fishers, Edmonds;Washington Fly Fishing Club, Seattle; PugetSound Fly Fishing Club, Tacoma; SouthSound Fly Fishers, Olympia; Twin HarborsFly Fishers, Aberdeen-Hoquiam; Lower Co-lumbia Fly Fishers, Longview; Inland Empire

Fly Fishing Club, Spokane; Okanogan FlyFishing Club, Okanogan; Clearwater FlyCasters, Pullman.

Promote conservation of recreational re-sources;. encourage research to protect orimprove angling resources; facilitate and im-prove knowledge of fly fishing. Current ac-tivities include participation as co-plaintiffin legal suit to halt construction of LowerGranite Dam on Snake River and makingstudy of Skagit River for possible designationas a Wild River.

FEDERATION OFWESTERN OUTDOOR CLUBS

(50 clubs-20 in Northwest.30,000 members)

Piesirient Mrs Be-;',1 Hughes4534 -1,2 University Way N ESeattle Washington 98105(206) 632-6157

Bind together member clubs in one cohesiveorganization to preser% e the forests, wild-life. and natural features. assist in the acciuisi-non of lands for State and National Parks; andcooperate in enforcement of all State andNational fish. game and forest laws andregulations.

FRIENDS OF THE EARTH(3000 members in Northwest)

Northwest Coordinator: Dale Jones1624 East McGraw StreetSeattle. Washington 98102(206) 325-8761

Committed to the preservation, restoration.and rational use of the earth. Work primarilywith national and international problems.Areas of interest include: transportation (airand surface), power development, land use,foreign aid, tax reform, resources, energy.urban problems. housing, population, newcities. wilderness. Northwest activities in-clude. plaintiff in suit against construction ofAlaska pipeline. support Hells Canyon-SnakeNational River: support Minam -WildernessArea in Wallowa National Forest.

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HOOD CANALENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL

(400 members)

President: Michael A. GassP. 0. Box 87Seabeck, Washington 98380(206) 692-9438

Protect marine and land environment of HoodCanal with proper planning. Work with localand state pollution control groups. Lobby tosupport activities relating to proper plan-ning, and oppose harmful activities.

IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE OF AMERICAGreater Seattle Chapter

(60 members)

President' Edward B. Dunn2819 Elliott AvenueSeattle, Washington 98121(206) 624-4244

improve recreational fishing in Puget Sound.enco,- age good management practic-.1s forLake Washington Sockeye salmo run. 'up-port proposed Ainine Lakes Wile-Hness Arciprotect Northwest v,lters from pollution

zraLEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERSOF WASHINGTON

(3.000 members)

President: Mrs. R. E. Marchisio1406 18th AVenueSeattle, Washington 98122(206) 746-3612

Environmental Quality CommitteeChairman: Mrs. David Lee14629 22nd Avenue S. W.Seattle, Washington 98166(206) 243-2006

Support air pollution abatement and lawsensuring water quality; land planning for mul-tiple use of land. Study underway on solidwaste management

Leagues of Women Voters of Puget Sound(Seven local leaguesfive Puget SoundcountiesSnohomish, King, Pierce,Thurston, and Kitsap. 2,000 members)

President: Mrs. George B. Yount21625 92nd Avenue WestEdmonds, Washington 98020(206) 776-0726

Act in fields of air pollution control, land useplanning (parks and open space), balancedtransportation, and Nisqually Delta preserva-tion. Study ports in Puget Sound recion.

LOCAL ACTION FOR NATURAL CLEANENVIRONMENT (LANCE)

(100 members)

President. Mrs, Charlotte CelistineStar Route 1, Box 210Hoodsport, Washington 98548(206) 775 5860

Encourage planning for orderly developmentof Hood Canal to preserve its shorelands andmaintain water quality. Participate in loca!and state matters regarding boating regula-tions.

ralMERCER ISLANDENVIRONMENTAL COUNCIL

(150 members).

President. Thomas A St PierreP. 0. Box 741Mercer Island, Washington 98040(206) 623-2369 or 232-7964

Create a more effective voice on issues af-fecting the quality of the environment onMercer Island; promote and increase aware-ness of the impact of modern man's civiliza-tion and technology upon his environment,and encourage action to protect and restoreour ecological, natural, and historical heritagethrough creative planning, education, andwise stewardship.

Work on and support passage of city ordi-nances aimed at tree preservation, preserva-tion of open space, minimization of destruc-tion of natural water courses, erosion and

27

siltation; support of community recycling ef-forts, including a community recycling center;promote increased public awareness of en-vironmental concerns; support legislation topreserve air quality; preserve to the greatdstextent possible Mercer Island's semi-ruralatmosphere.

THE MOUNTAINEERS(7,744 members)

President: Jim HenriotP. 0. Box 122Seattle, Washington 98111(206) 623-2314

Explore and study the mountains, forests,and water courses of the Northwest. Preservethrough enactment of orotootive legislationthe beauty of Northwester it America Supperat the Washington State I egiqlotiliQ tin Initolive Measure ,13 of the SI), 'retroAct. Oppose raising of Ross Darn. .uppoiwise sustain-yield rnanagen tent the lotionforests but oppose tiaditionalRetain wirdeiness integrity of the Not th Gascaries National Palk

NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY,WASHINGTON CHAPTERS

(13 chapters and 2 units5,000 members)

Blue Mountain Audubon SocietyPresident: Connie ShererRt. 3, Box 63-AWalla Walla. Washington 99362(509) 529-0443

Kitsap Audubon SocietyPresident: Joan CarlsonBox 214Poulsbn. Washington 98370(206) 779-2612

Lower Columbia Basin Audubon SocietyPresident: Ward SwiftP. 0. Box 871Richland. Washington 99352

To protect the Columbia River from ill-adviseddredging near and in the Umatilla WildlifeRefuge.

North Central Audubon SocietyPresident: Wayne DoaneRt. 2, Box 2456WenatChee, Washington 98801(509) 663-8083 ,

North Cascades Audubon SocietyPresident: John Miles6913 Olson RoadFerndale, Washington 98248(206) 384-5106

To work with governments in development ofmasterplans on shorelands managementlegislation.

Olympia Audubon Society (affiliate)President: Julius Peterson2434 S. ColumbiaOlympia, Washington 98501(206) 356-3802

Olympic Peninsula Audubon SocietyPresident: Gunnar FagerlundRt. 3, Box 426Sequim, Washington 98382(206) 683-4732

Palouse Audubon SocietyPresident: Dr. Earl Larrison803 Residence StreetMoscow, Idaho 83843(208) 882-2166

Vice President: Mrs. Ruth Owenbey406 Michigan StreetPullman, Washington 99163

Pi !chuck Audubon SocietyPresident: Jane Erickson2424 - 162nd Drive E.Snohomish, Washington 98390

San Juan UnitContact: Charles H. NashP. 0. Box 93Friday Harbor, Washington 98250(206) 378-2994

Seattle Audubon SocietyPresident: Thomas 0. Wimmer712 Joshua Green Bldg.Seattle, Washington 98101(206) 622-6695

Scrutinize river channelization proposals;to strengthen shorelands- proposals; tostrengthen shorelands protection laws; topublish books and distribute material on re-

28

gional natural history and conservation sub-jects to schools, educators, and the generalpublic.

Spokane Audubon SocietyPresident: Dennis A. Dahlke6917 Argonaut RoadSpokane, Washington 99208(509) 327-4101

Tahoma Audubon SocietyPresident: Robert W. Ramsey10511 Interlaaken Drive S. W.Tacoma, Washington 98498

To develop a parkway system of the NisquallyRiver watershed from the Glacier to PugetSound.

Whidbey Island UnitContact: Mrs. Ted LinseyRt. 1, Box 224Coupeville, Washington 98239(206) 678-4569

Yakima Valley Audubon SocietyPresident: Carolyn LagergrenBox 2542, West Side P. 0.Yakima, Washington 98902(509) 453-6767

To promote the conservation of wildlife andthe natural environment. To educate man re-garding his relationship with, and his placewithin, the natural environment as an eco-logical system. To engage in any educational,scientific, investigative, literary, historical,philanthropic, and charitable pursuits tofurther these objectives.

NATIONAL FEDERATION OF FISHERMEN(12,000 members nationally)

President: Ralph A. EnnisFishermen's TerminalSeattle, Washington 98119(206) 283-908

Obtain greater information, liaison, and com-munication between commercial fisheriesorganizations and the public. Support legisla-tion for protection of our waters. Special con-cern with all pollution, dams and nuclearplants.

CNATURE CONSERVANCY

(220 members)

Inland Empire Chapter

Chairman: George E. HudsonRoute 1, Box 269Pullman, Washington 99163(509) 332-5606

Washington Chapter(200 members)

Acting Chairman: Arthur Kruckebergc/o Georgia Gellert206 Grosvenor HouseSeattle, Washington 98121(206) 682-7976

Acquire (through purchase and donation),maintain and manage a system of natural arealand preserves in Eastern Washington andNorthern Idaho. Five preserves in the Chap-ter area are: Dishman Hills, Dishman, Wash-ington; Engelhorn Pond, Ellensburg, Wash-ington; Idler's Rest Natural Area, base ofMoscow Mountain; Moxee Bog, 6 milesSoutheast of Yakima, Washington; and RoseCreek Preserve, 8 miles northwest of Pull-man, Washington.

A-

NORTH CASCADESCONSERVATION COUNCIL

(2,000 members)

President: Patrick D. Goldsworthy3215 N. E. 103rd Street'Seattle, Washington 98125(206) 523-2029

Protect and preserve the scenic, recreational,educational, wildlife, and wilderness valuesof the North Cascades of Washington, fromthe Columbia River to the United States-Canadian border, through the establishmentof Wilderness Areas, national parks and rec-reation areas and influencing the manage-ment and development plans of the resourcemanaging agencies. Immgdiate specific goalsare: establishment of an Alpine Lakes Wil-derness and a Cougar Lakes Wilderness; pre-vent Seattle City Light from raising Ross Damand flooding more of the Skagit Valley in thenorth Cascades National Park; prevent Ken-necott Copper Company from digging an

29

open-pit copper mine within Glacier PeakWilderness Area; oppose 1-90 expansion inSnoqualmie Pass.

1112NORTHWEST DIVISION OF THEAMERICAN CANOE ASSOCIATION

Conservation Committee Chairman:Harry S. Slatter2835 - 60th Avenue S. E.Mercer Island, Washington 98040

Dedicated to the preservation .of wild riversand openlakes.

212NORTHWEST FUND FOR .

THE ENVIRONMENT

Executive Director: T. William Booth222 Second AvenueSeattle, Washington 98104(206) 623-6832

Fund environmental research and educationwith tax deductible contributions. Correctresults of short-sighted environmental efforts.Current projects: Investigate persistent hy-drocarbon use and distribution; litigation topreserve shorelands; study "carrying ca-pacity" of the region; compile and distributeenvironmental literature and teaching aids;prepare public service spots for television.


(4,600 members)

National Director: Arthur Solomon3146 E. 31st StreetSpokane, Washington 99203(509) 534-3614

State President: Red Pittack1721 North AuroraEast Wenatchee, Washington 98801(509) 884-5173

Preserve and protect fishing waters withspecial emphasis on water quality enhance-ment. Motivating force in legal suit againstCorps of Engineers on Lower Granite and

Asotin dams on the Snake River. Involvedin new study by the Corps of Engineers, Co-lumbia River and tributaries.

OLYMPIC CONSERVATION COUNCIL

President: S. M. Knapp1745 E. 5th StreetPort Angeles, Washington 98362

Sponsor movies and lectures to obtain fundsto finance conservation activities. IncludePoint of Arches National Landmark in OlympicNational Park. Work with local and regionalauthorities to realize intelligent use and pres-ervation of all Olympic _Peninsula naturalresources. Intensive monitoring of local wa-ters for oil and other pollution.

OLYMPIC PARK ASSOCIATES(400 members)

President: Polly Dyer13245 - 40th N. E.Seattle, Washington 98125(206) 364-3933

4

To preserve the integrity and wildernessquality of the Olympic National Park in ac-cordance with the fundamental purpose ofNational Parks and the Wilderness. Act of1964. Specifically to support a master planthat will provide adequate wilderness areasand prevent proposed deletions from thePark; to extend protection of the OceanBeach north of the Olympic National Parkboundary to the Makah Reservation; and toensure that the Olympic National Park willremain a wilderness park.

PALOUSE RECYCLING ASSOCIATION

Contact: Jonathan TaylorPalouse, Washington 99161(509) 878-3562

.

30

PUGET SOUNDGILLNETTERS ASSOCIATION

(500 members)

President: Gene Marble912 Key StreetBellingham, Washington 98225

Foster good relations among fishing indus-tries and work toward conservation of thefishing industry. Support favorable legislationinvolving fishing rights.

PULLMAN RECYCLING ASSOCIATION

Contact: George StevensBox 108Pullman, Washington 99163

Ars

RICHLAND ECOLOGY COMMISSION(11 members)

c/o City ManagerCity of RichlandP.O. Box 190, 505 Swift BoulevardRichland, Washington 99352(509) 943-9161 Ext. 341

Advise and make recommendations to theRichland City Council. Investigate and con-sider problems in areas of air, water, sound,visual, and aesthetic poljytion.

Current concerns are: Stray light ordinance;disposal of waste oil; litter control; and shore-line management.

etuSAVE OUR SOUND

(50 members)

President: Bruce Johnson2314 Pacific StreetBellingham, Washington 98225(206) 734-6463

Protect and restore the quality of the marinewaters of the Puget Sound Region. Opposethe projected expansion of oil transport andprocessing facilities and inform public oneffects of oil pollution. Testified against is-suance of permit for ARCO refinery.

SAVE tKAGIT BAY(150 members)

Chairman: Paul S. WagnerRoute 1La Conner, Washington 98257

Preserve prime residential, recreational, andagricultural activities adjacent to Skagit Bayand protect pleasure boating through Decep-tion Pass. Oppose construction by two publicutilities of 1,000,000 kilowatt nuclear powerplant on Kiket Island, Skagit County.

2112SEATTLE GARDEN CLUB

(175 members)

President: Mrs. William Christoffersen5626 N. E. Keswick DriveSeattle, Washington 98105(206) 524-3276

Aid in the protection and conservation of na-tive trees, plants, and wildlife; encourage andassist in civic beautification. Participate inclearing-house for landscape development togive assistance in planning to public agenciesand industries. Contributed to Capitol Hilltree planting project. Continuous help inmaintaining Azalea Way in U. of W. Arboretum.

ZIMSIERRA CLUBPACIFIC NORTHWEST CHAPTER

(4,000 members)

Northwest Representative4534-1/2 University Way N. E.Seattle, Washington 98105(206) 632-6157

Vice Chairman: Bonnie Hodson4025 Dayton, Apt. 1Seattle, Washington 98103(206) 633-1846

Editor, Northwest Conifer: Joe,Noegel147 North RogersOlympia, Washington 98501(206) 943-4765

31

Washington Conservation Coordinator:Robert Lynette

22651 S. E. 4th StreetRedmond, Washington 98052(206) 392-5969

Grays Harbor GroupContact: Salvator Kovach1521 BayAberdeen, Washington 98520(206) 533-2045

Puget Sound GroupChairman: Richard Fiddler3804 S. McClellanSeattle, Washington 98144(206) 722-7221

Rattlesnake Hills GroupChairman: John Brirnhall224 ThayerRichland, Washington 99352(509) 946-5776

One of 42 chapters of the Sierra Club. 18member Executive Committee handles con-servation policy for the two states. Local en-vironmental issues handled by 8 groups, 2in Washington, 6 in Oregon, each with its ownexecutive committee and officers. Repre-sents a wide range of environmental con-cerns with on-going projects of the Chapterand its groups, including hiking and educa-tional outings, urban and national land useplanning, mass transit, air and water pollu-tion, urban parks, forest practices, wilderness,national parks, scenic areas, and wild rivers.

2112SMALL TOWNS INSTITUTE

(250 members)President: Clayton C. Denman, Ph.D.P. 0. Box 517Ellensburg, Washington 98926(509) 963-3212

Revitalize small towns and countryside com-munities. Primarily concerned with promotingsocial and natural environments of smallcommunities as alternatives to cities and sub-urban developments and with preserving thequality of life and sense of community unique.to small towns. Information-sharing on a na-tional level, including programs on museumdevelopment and historic proservation in

small communities, innovative job resources,and increasing environmental concern incommunity development projects. Publishmonthly newsletter.

SOIL CONSERVATION SOCIETYOF AMERICA

Inland Empire ChapterContact: C. B. HarstonWashington State UniversityPullman, Washington 99163

Olympic View ChapterContact: Lee Dowd1031 Cascade Avenue, P.O. Box 671Chehalis, Washington 98532

The development and advancement of the.science and art of good land use and man-agement. Promote the conservation of soil,water, and related renewable natural re-sources including trees, grass, fish, and otherwildlife. Educate people so that mankind mayhave the use and enjoyment of these re-sources forever.

STUDENT CONSERVATIONASSOCIATION, INC.

(1,000 mernbeis)

Executive Director: Jack DolstadRoute 1, Box 573AVashon, Washington 98070(206) 567-4798

Nationwide voluntary work education pro-gram in national parks and forests. A non-profit organization, receiving governmentsupport, but dependent on private donations.Volunteers consist of about 300 high schoolstudents who work in groups on trails, shel-ters, and rehabilitation, and about 100 collegestudents who work individually at assignedtasks such as manning visitor centers, lead-ing walks, giving talks, and patrolling back-country trails.

32

TRANSPORTATION COORDINATINGCOMMITTEE

(38 environmental organizations,freeway organizations, andcommunity councils)

Secretary: Mrs. Margaret Tunks3917 N. E. 127th StreetSeattle, Washington 98125(206) 364-3699

Provide for the interchange of information ontransportation and highway issues, plans, andprojects. Current activities: liaison meetingsand communication between the membergroups. Maintenance ofa library and roster ofpeople available to furnish information.

WASHINGTON ALPINE CLUB(340 members)

President: Dick KirsopP. 0. Box 352Seattle, Washington 98111(206) 242-7894 or 624-7900

Promote the healthy enjoyment of the greatoutdoors, preserve its natural beauty, and en-courage good fellowship among all naturelovers. A member of Federation of WesternOutdoor Clubs, Olympic Parks Associates,Inc. and National Ski Patrol. Provide instruc-tion in winter touring, climbing, and skiing.

THE WASHINGTON COMMITTEEFOR SENSIBLE TRANSPORTATION

(Liaison group of the anti-freewayorganizations in the State of Washington)

Newsletter Editor: Margaret C. Tunks3917 N. E. 127th StreetSeattle, Washington 98125(206) 364-3699

Coordinate activities at the state level in allthe aspects of planning, funding, and imple-menting sensible transportation in Washing-ton. Current activities: lobbying at the Federaland state level; monthly Newsletter for ex-change of information; weekend informalseminars with interested people from all overthe state.

WASHINGTON ENVIRONMENTALCOUNCIL

(80 organizational members,(1,500 individual members)

President: Joan Thomas107 South Main StreetSeattle, Washington 98104(206) 623-1483

Enact legislation to defend every citizen'sright to clean air and water, protection ofnatural amenities, and freedom from ;viseand crowding resulting from uncontrolledpopulation growth; protect against inappro-priate land exploitation. Current activities in-clude programs on: land use; recreation andconservation; pesticides; population; air, wa-ter, heat, and solid waste pollution; transpor-tation; and cacophony. Publishes "CleanEarth Handbook". Speaker bureau.

2172WASHINGTON KAYAK CLUB

(400 members)

President: Mike Harman5223 36th N. E.Seattle, Washington 98105(206) 523-7399

Promote conservation of water resources forrecreational purposes. Support petition driveto establish Golden Gardens in Seattle as awaterfront park and locate proposed aquar-ium at a site more accessible to the public.Prepare maps, guides and books on PacificNorthwest rivers and waters with recreationalpotential; One publication is "Kayak andCanoe Trips in Washington".

ZIUWASHINGTON RECREATION ANDTRAILS UNLIMITED, INC.

(100 members)

President: Gerald D. DinndorfP. 0. Box 692Bellevue, Washington 98009(206) 464-6174

Encourage establishment of parks and trailsin State of Washington. Special goal is estab-lishment of statewide network of intercon-necting trails. Research into legal and tax-

ation problems associated with trails use.Support new urban trails, i.e. Burke-GilmanTrail on abandoned Burlington-Northern rightof way which cuts through the University ofWashington campus and extends for elevenmiles along the lake.

zatWASHINGTON ROADSIDE COUNCIL

(53 organizations-157 individual members)

President: Fred ,UtevskyP. 0. Box 217University Station, Washington 98105(206) 524-4913

Control and regulate outdoor advertising;assist in transportation planning, particularlyas it relates to ecology and highway construc-tion; oppose indiscriminate use of herbicidesalong roadways. Committees active in theseareas: Highway Billboard Control; MunicipalSign Regulation; Tourist Information; Road-side Landscaping; Highway Rest Stops; High-way Noise Control; Highway Safety; ModelSign Code; Public Information; Legislation.

WASHINGTON STATE FEDERATIONOF GARDEN CLUBS

(13,500 members)

President: Mrs. R. Adrian MabrySouth 4302 Magnolia StreetSpokane, Washington 99203(509) 535-1082

After June 30, 1973President: Mrs. James Donahue2508 108th N. E.Bellevue, W.. hingten 98004

Further the interest of conservation, civicbeauty, and roadside beautification; majorachievements and projects are in the field ofenvironmental and conservation educationcoordinated by the State Conservation Chair-man.

33

WASHINGTON STATESPORTSMEN'S COUNCIL

(8,500 members)

President: Albert Stanley560 Mt. Index Place, N. W.Issaquah, Washington 98027(206) 392-7291

Executive Secretary: Howard E. NelsonP. 0. Box 569Vancouver, Washington 98660(206) 693-0826

Promote the wise use of land and water re-sources; increase fish and wildlife; abate wa-ter pollution; promote conservation educa-tion; support Federal and state legislat.m toaccomplish these goals. Current projects in-clude sponsorship of radio and TV programsto promote pollution abatement and huntersafety; 20 committees active in that manyareas' resource activity.

WASHINGTON TUBERCULOSIS ANDRESPIRATORY DISEASE ASS'N.

Acting Executive Director:Marjorie Gepner

230 Securities Bldg.Seattle, Washington 98101(206) 623-5874

Asotin County Tuberculosis AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. W. G. Wood1423 13thClarkston, Washington 99403(509) 758-7030

Chelan County Tuberculosis LeagueExecutive Director: Mrs. Philip Rose210 County Annex Bldg.Wenatchee, Washington 98801(509) 662-5267

Clallam County Tuberculosis AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. Bruce Womac717 East 11thPort Angeles, Washington 98362(206) 457-8809

Clark County Tuberculosis AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. Vida Anderson421 Medical Arts Bldg.Vancouver, Washington 98660(206) 693-0131

;--

34

Cowlitz-Wahkiakum CountyTuberculosis Association

Executive Secretary: Mrs. Jean Brackett1338 CommerceLongview, Washington 98632(206) 425-6520

Douglas County Tuberculosis LeagueExecutive Secretary: Mrs. A. W. Hey le28 - 19th Street N. E.East Wenatchee, Washington 98801(509) 884-5010

TB and RD AssOciation of King CountyExecutive Director: Mr. L. Max Gardner216 Broadway EastSeattle, Washington 98102(206) 329-4411

Kitsap County TB/RD AssociationExecutive Director: Mrs. Evelyn WrightP. 0. Box 398Bremerton, Washington 98310(206) 373-8211

Mason County Tuberculosis AssociationExecutive Secretary:

Mrs. Vernon Davidson1260 FairmontShelton., Washington 98584 .(206).426-6177

Okanogan County TB AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. Doris BlomdahlP. 0. Box 414Okanogan, Washington 98840(509) 442-3501

TB and RD Ass'n of Pierce CountyExecutive Director:Mrs. Mary McNerthney3013 Sixth AvenueTacoma, Washington 98406(206) 627-1891

Skagit County Tuberculosis LeagueExecutive Secretary: Mrs. E. A. JensenP. 0. Box 246Mount Vernon, Washington 98273(206) 336-2772

Snohomish-Island County TB AssociationExecutive Director: Mrs. Paul Paulson2907 Rockefeller AvenueEverett, Washington 98201(206) 252-6122

Whatcom County TB AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. Elsie Lahtonen203 W. HollyBellingham, Washington 98225(206) 733-7040

Yakima County TB AssociationExecutive Secretary:

Miss Margaret Randolph105 North 3rdYakima, Washington 98901(509) 453-2412

TB and RD Ass'n of Spokane CountyExecutive Director: Mrs. Harriet Gonzales515 Hyde Bldg.Spokane, Washington 99201(509) 624-1865

Thurston County TB AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. Verna Heirman200 Security Bldg.Olympia, Washington 98501(206) 943-2260

Walla Walla County TB AssociationExecutive Secretary: Mrs. Rosemary HofP. 0. Box 816Walla Walla, Washington 99362(509) 525-9033

WASHINGTON WILDERNESSASSOCIATIC N

(30 members)

Acting President: Dr. William Halliday1117 - 36th Avenue EastSeattle, Washington 98112(206) 324-7474

Work for preservation of an adequate systemof wilderness areas in Washington State,these include: North Cascades, Alpine Lakes,Glacier Peak, Wilderness Beach in theOlympics.

ZERO POPULATION GROWTH(800 members in State)

State coordinator: Mike Ruby4426 Burke Avenue NorthSeattle, Washington 98103(206) 633-4750

A voluntary organization working to stabilizethe population through education of the pub-lic to the problems of an ever-increasing pop-ulation and working through legislative meansto change or revise laws to enable individualsto limit their own families. The group providesinformation and speakers, gives counseling,and accepts referrals. The goal: to stabilizepopulation. There are local chapters of theorganization in all major cities in the State.

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r

1

northwest environm

ental defense centers

ENVIRONMENTAL DEFENSE FUND

William Rodgers, Jr., Professor of LawThe Law School/Condon HallUniversity of WashingtonSeattle, Washington 98195(202) 624-8328 (Washington, D. C.)

Provide legal-services to citizen environmen-talist groups. Protect and preserve the eco-logical balance by legal actions involving airand water pollution, improper land use, pest-icide use, and exploitation of natural re-sources. Professor Rodgers is currently onan exchange professorship in Washing-ton, D. C.

glaLAW (LAND, AIR, WATER) RESEARCH

(35 law students actively involved inenvironmental matters)

Faculty contact: Professor Frank BarryThe Law SchoolUniversity of OregonEugene, Oregon 97403(503) 686-3858

Provide legal research services to conserva-tion organizations and to attorneys in envi-ronmental cases.

38

NORTHWEST ENVIRONMENTALDEFENSE CENTER

(100 professional members-20 lawyersactive in environmental cases)

President: Richard Tocher6215 S. W. 41st AvenuePortland, Oregon 97221(503) 229-4716 or 244-1862

Provide legal and scientific expertise to cit-izens and groups concerned with environ-mental quality of the Northwest.

2112YOUNG LAWYERS SECTION OF THESEATTLE-KING COUNTYBAR ASSOCIATION

Environmental Law Committee (35 lawyerand law student members)

Chairman: Harold H. Green1500 Hoge BuildingSeattle, Washington 98104(206) 622-1604

Provide legal advice and assistance to com-munity groups and individuals concernedwith environmental problems. Specific ac-tivities include: drafting legislation, research-ing questions concerning environmentalrights, preparing presentations for publichearings, drafting amicus curiae briefs forenvironmental cases on appeal.

alaskaSIERRA CLUB

Gordon WrightFairbanks Environmental Center719 7th AvenueFairbanks, Alaska 99701

40

idahoENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COUNCIL

Contact: Don ChapmanCooperative Fisheries UnitUniversity of IdahoMoscow, Idaho 83843(208) 882-0741

PHILO TECH

*Contact: Biology DepartmentCollege of IdahoCaldwell, Idaho 83605(208) 459-5332

SIERRA CLUB

Contact: Jeff WebsterIdaho State UniversityBox 25Pocatello, Idaho 83201(208) 236-2754

oregonBIOLOGY CLUB

Contact: Pacific University2826 E. 19th AvenueForest Grove, Oregon 97116

ECO-ALLIANCE

Contact: John MatthewsMemorial UnionOregon State UniversityCorvallis, Oregon 97331(503) 754-2101

ENVIRONMENTAL ACTION COUNCIL

Contact: Arthur C. NelsonRoom 332Portland State UniversityBox 751Portland, Oregon 97207(503) 229-4502

OSPIRG (OREGON STUDENT PUBLIC sINTEREST RESEARCH GROUP)

OSPIRG State Board---Executive Director: Stephen R. McCarthy

Governor Building408 S.W. 2ndPortland, Oregon 97204(503) 222-9641, 42, 43, 44

(12 College Chapters)

Eastern Oregon CollegeJerry Buzzardc/o Hot PoopLa Grande, Oregon 97850(503) 963-2171

Lane Community CollegeJohn Haterius200 Beacon DriveEugene, Oregon 97405(503) 747-4501 Ext. 300

41

Oregon College of EducationCollege CenterMonmouth, Oregon 97361(503) 838-4674

Oregon State UnNersityKathy Beck120 N. W. 23rdCorvallis, Oregon 97330(503) 754-3600

Pacific UniversityLes FryeU. C. Box 401Clark HallForest Grove, Oregon 97116(503) 357-6151

Portland Community CollegeMs. Linden Harris10905 N. E. KlickitatPortland, Oregon 97220(503) 244-6111

Portland State UniversityChris Nelson1809 S. W. 11th, #204Portland, Oregon 97201(503) 229-4202

Reed CollegeGeorge Miller1802 S. W. 10th #204Portland, Oregon 97201(503) 224-2727

Southern Oregon CollegeMerlin Nelson1041-1/2 Central, #2Coos Bay, Oregon 97420(503) 888-3234 Ext. 216

Umpqua Community CollegeGene GillanP. 0. Box 967Roseburg, Oregon 97470

University of OregonBen MerrillErb Memorial Union, Rm. M-111Eugene, Oregon 97403(503) 686-4078 or 686-4838

Willamette UniversityDebbie BarnhardtBox 3, Doney HallWillamette UniversitySalem, Oregdn 97301(503) 370-6245

OFFICE OF RESEARCH ANDSPONSORED PROGRAMS

Director: John AbernathySouthern Oregon CollegeAshland, Oregon 97520(503) 482-6249

OUTDOOR PROGRAM

Contact: Gary GrimmRoom 23Erb Memorial UnionUniversity of OregonEugene, Oregon 97403(503) 686-4365

titOUTDOOR ECOLOGY CLUB

Contact: Ellen HillemannLinn-Benton Community CollegeAlbany, Oregon 97321

422SURVIVAL CENTER

Contact: Michael Dotten, DirectorRoom M-111Erb Memorial UnionUniversity of OregonEugene, Oregon 97403(503) 686-4356

42

washingtonCOMMITTEE ON THEENVIRONMENTAL CRISIS

Contact: Bob SwansonUniversity of WashingtonRoom 207, HUBSeattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-2380

ECOLOGY CLUB

Contact: Jim HallEdmonds Community College20000-68th Avenue WestLynnWood, Washington 98036(206) 775-3511 Ext. 234

.

ECOLOGY COMMITTEE

Contact: Craig TavennerHighline Community CollegeEcology CommitteeMidway, Washington 98031(206) 878-3710 Ext. 255

ZiaENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS AGENCY

Contact: Bob SwansonUniversity of WashingtonRoom 304 N, HUBSeattle, Washington 98195(206) 543-8700

21:ENVIRONMENTAL TASK FORCE

Contact: Bobbi Akiyoshi orLarry Broeckel, Directors

ASWSU, CUBOffice 310, 3rd FloorPullman, Washington 99163(509) 335-1694

ENVIRONMENTAL WORKS

Contact: Don OaklandNorth Seattle Community College9600 College Way N.Seattle, Washington 98103(206) 634-4475

IVHUXLEY COLLEGE OFENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

Contact: Assistant Prof. James R. NewmanWestern Washington State CollegeBellingham, Washington 98225(206) 676-3520

AVW

INSTITUTE FORENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

430 Gould, JO-40University of WashingtonSeattle, Washington 98195

A212

INTERPLAN NORTHWEST

Contact: Tom Bartuska2500 College StationPullman, Washington 99163

AVC

STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF VOTERSFOR ECOLOGY (SAVE)

ASC Office, SUBCentral Washington State CollegeEllensburg, Washington 98926(509) 963-2731

A21Z

STUDENT COUNCIL FOR RECYCLINGAND ABATING POLLUTION (SCRAP)

Contact: Mr. Ha! BrownClark College1800 East McLoughlin BoulevardVancouver, Washington 98663(206) 694-6521

43/44

state a provincial environmental agencies

alaskaDepartment of Environmental Conservation

Commissioner: Dr. Max BrewerPouch 0Juneau, Alaska 99801(907) 586-6721

Public Information Officer: Jerry Reinwald

idahoIdaho Department of EnvironmentalProtection and Health

Administrator: Dr. James A. Bax, Ph. D.StatehouseBoise, Idaho 83707(208) 384-2344

Public Information Officer: Mike Reinbold(208) 384-2390

origonDepartment of Environmental Quality

Director: Diarmuid O'Scannlain1234 S. W. Morrison StreetPortland, Oregon 97207(503) 229-5696

Public Information Officer B. J. Seymour

46

washingtonDepartment of Ecology

Director: John A. BiggsP. 0. Box 829Olympia, Washington 98501(206) 753-2240

Public reformation Officer: Ats I(uchi(206) .753-2813

Regional CommunityAffairs Representatives

Northwest Regional OfficeRepresentatives: Amy Boyes

Fred Gardner15345 N. E. 36thRedmond, Washington 98052(206) 885-1900

Southwest Regional OfficeRepresentatives: Jon Pace (206) 753-3275

L. C. Walker(206) 753-2353

Olympia Airport7272 Cleanwater LaneOlympia, Washington 98504

Eastern Regional OfficeNorthern Representative: Art HugoSouthern Representative: Earl TowerEast 103 Indiana AvenueSpokane, Washington 99207(509) 456-2926

british colum biaEnvironmental Protection Ser 're

Director: Robert E. McLaren1090 West Pender StreetVancouver, B. C.(604) 666 -1064

Public Information Officer: Ken Jackson(604) 666-1048

air pollution control agencies

1

alaskaCook Inlet Air ResourcesManagement District

Project Engineer: Richard L. Mikkelsenc/o Greater Anchorage Area Borough3500 Tudor RoadAnchorage, Alaska 99507(906) 279-8686

Fairbanks North Star BoroughPollution Control Officer:

Kenneth W. McKenzie, Jr.Box 1267Fairbanks, Alaska 99707(907) 452-4761

idahoIdaho Department of EnvironmentalProtection and Health

Administrator: Dr. James A. BaxStatehouseBoise. Idaho 83707(208) 384-2344

Public Information Ofificer: Mike Reinbold(208) 384-2390

oregon

Columbia - Willamette AirPollution Authority

Administrative Director: Jack Lowe1010 N. E. Couch StreetPortland. `Oregon 97232(503) 233-7176

50

Lane Regional Air Pollution AuthorityDirector: Verner J. AdkisonRt. 1, Box 739Eugene, Oregon 97402(503) 689-3221

ZIUMid-Willamette Valley Air Pollution Authority

Field Sirvices Chief: Victor Prodehl2585 State StreetSalem, Oregon 97301(503) 581-1715

washingtonNorthwest Air Pollution Authority

Control Officer: Glen F. Hallman207 Pioneer Building2nd and Pine StreetsMount Vernon, Washington 98273(206) 336-5705

Olympic Air Pollution Control AuthorityControl Officer: C. John Rosene120 East State AvenueOlympia, Washington 98501(206) 352-4881

21%Puget Sound Air Pollution Control Agency(Main Office)

Pollution Control Officer:Arthur R. Dammkoehler

410 W. Harrison StreetSeattle, Washington 98119(206) 344-7320

(Branch Offices)Everett Office2730 Colby AvenueEverett, Washington 98201(206) 259-0288

Tacoma Office901 Tacoma Avenue SouthTacoma, Washington 98402(206) 3V3-5851

2IaSouthwest Air Pollution Control Authority

Director: Edward K. Taylor7601-H N. E. Hazel Dell AvenueVancouver, Washington 98665(206) 696-2508

Spokane County Air PollutionControl Authority

Director Fred ShiosakiN. 811 JeffersonSpokane, Washington 992011509) 456-4727

Yakima County Clean Air AuthorityDirector: William H. CramerRoom 201, Yakima County CourthouseYakima, Washington 98901(509) 248-2521 Ext. 258

k.

51/.52

congressional delegates

(

alaska

United States Senator:Honorable Theodore F. Stevens (R)411 Russell BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-3004

Field Office:Mrs. Mary Jo Hobbs403 Federal BuildingJuneau, Alaska 99801(907) 586-4700

United States Senator:Honorable Mike Gravel (D)1251 Dirksen BuildingWashington, D. C. 20510(202) 224-3121

Field Office:Wayne Johnson609 Federal BuildingJuneau, Alaska 99801(907) 586-7308

54

idaho

United States Senator:Honorable Frank Church (D)Russell Building, Room-245Washington, D. C. 20510(202) 225-6142

Field Office:.George Klein304 N. 8th StreetBoise, Idaho 83702(208) 342-2711

United States Senator:Honorable James A. McClure (R)Russell Building, Rm. 437Washington, D. C. 20510(202) 225-2752

Field Office:Old Federal Office BuildingBoise, Idaho 83702(208) 343-1421

United States Representative:Honorable Orval hansen (R)312 Cannon BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-5531

(Second District)

Field Office:Mrs. Evelyn JensenRoom 134, Old Federal Office Building8th and BannockBoise, Idaho 83702(208) 345-2866

United States Representative:Honorable Steve Symms (R)1410 Longworth BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 22-6611

(First District)

Field Office:Al HendersonRoom 434. Old Federal Office Building8th and BannockBoise, Idaho 83702(208) 336-1492

55

oregon

United States Senator:Honorable Mark 0. Hatfield (R)463 Russell BuildingWashington, D. C. 20510(202) 225-3753 -

. Field Office:Mr. John WI Oberdorf475 Cottage Street N. E.Salem, Oregon 97301(503) 585-1793 Ext. 228

United States Senator:Honorable Robert W. Packwood (R)6327 Dirksen BuildingWashington, D. C. 20510(202) 225-5244

Field Office:Marilyn Greer1002 N.E. Holladay StreetPortland, Oregon 97232(503) 233-4471

United States Representative:Honorable Wendell Wyatt (R)414 Cannon BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-2206

(First District)

Field Office:Charles HoytRoom 396 Federal Building511 N. W. BroadwayPortland, Oregon 97209(503) 221-2901

J

United States Representative:Honorable Al Ullman (D)2410 Rayburn BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-5711

(Second District)

Field Office:Gayle GilmourPost Office BuildingSalem, Oregon 97308(503) 586-1793 Ext. 220

United States Representative:Honorable Edith Green (D)2441 Rayburn BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-4811

(Third District)

Field Office:Stan Swan206 U. S. Court HousePortland, Oregon 97205(503) 221-2123

United States Representative:Honorable John Dellenback (R)1210 Longworth BuildingWashihgton, D. C. 20515(202) 225-6416

(Fourth District)

Field Office:Don Powell163 - 12th Street E.Eugene, Oregon 97401(503) 342-5141 Ext. 475

56

washingtonUnited States Senator:

Honorable Warren G. Magnuson (D)127 Russell BuildingWashington, D. C. 20510(202) 225-2621

Field Office:Judy GregoryRoom 900, U. S. Court HouseSeattle, Washington 98104-

-(206) 583-5545

United States Senator:Honorable Henry M. Jackson (D)137 Russell BuildingWashington, D. C. 20510(202) 225-3441

Field Office:Carole JordanRoom 802, U. S. Court HouseSeattle, Washington 98104(206) 442-7476

United States Representative:Honorable Joel Pritchard1039 Longworth BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-6311

(First District)

Field Office:Mrs. Henry B. MorrisRoom 209 U. S. Court HouseSeattle, Washington 98104(206) 442-4220

United States Representative:Honorable'Lloyd Meeds (D)308 House Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 5-2605 ,

(Second District)

Field Office:Jim PriceRoom 201, Federal BuildingEverett, Washingtdin 98201(206) 252-3188

United States Representative:Honorable Julia B. Hansen (D)201 House Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-2536

(Third District)

Field Office:Bob Bailey,Western Adrpjnistrative AssistantPost Office BuildingLongview, Washington 98632(206) 636-5260

United States Representative:Honorable Mike McCormack (0)1205 House Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-5816 -

(Fourth District)

Field Office:Mrs. Jerry Ellis117 N. 3rd Street, Suite 102Yakima, Washington 98901(509) 248-0103

57

-United States- Representative:Honorable Thomas S. Foley (D)1201 House Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-2006

(Fifth District)

Field Office:Arthur HansenRoom 574, U. S. Court House BuildingSpokane, Washington 99201(509) 456-4680

ZrZ

United States Representative:Honorable Floyd V. Hicks (D)1203-House Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-5916

(Sixth District) -.-

Field Office:Barrie Jackson210 BroadwayTacoma, Washington 98402(206) 383-1666

United States Representative:Honorable Brock Adams (D)436 House Office BuildingWashington, D. C. 20515(202) 225-3106

(Seventh District)

Field Office:Marge WeissmanRoom 809, U. S. Court HouseSeattle, Washington '2q104(206) 442-7478

* U S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE, 1973 - 797.172160 REGION 10

Documents

TITLE-0Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 (907) 452-3312. Wildlife issues and education in Alaska; monthly publication, Defenders of Wildlife News regular features on Alaskan issues. FAIRBANKS