From dianne Mon Sep 16 16:33:30 1996 Received: (from dianne@localhost) by lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca (8.7.5/8.7.3) id QAA01831; Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:33:29 -0400 (EDT) Date: Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:33:29 -0400 (EDT) From: Dianne Murray Message-Id: <199609162033.QAA01831@lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca> X-within-URL: http://bioc09.uthscsa.edu/natnet/archive/nl/9201/0100.html To: dianne@sandelman.ocunix.on.ca Subject: 0100.html Status: O APPEAL: SUPPORT THE INNU act@web.apc.org Sat, 18 Jan 1992 16:42:00 PST * Articles sorted by: [ date ][ thread ][ subject ][ author ] * Next article: Peter d'Errico: "Re: Native Spirituality" * Previous article: Richard H. Crawford: "Re: Nuclear Waste and the Prairie Island Sioux" _________________________________________________________________ /* Written 11:50 pm Jan 17, 1992 by act in web:ipb.news */ /* ---------- "APPEAL: SUPPORT THE INNU" ---------- */ JUSTICE FOR THE INNU! Stop Nato low-level flight testing over Nitassinan In this 500th anniversary of the European "discovery" of America, the ACT for Disarmament coalition of Canada appeals to all peace movements to support the struggle of the Innu native peoples of Nitassinan (Labrador, Canada) against the militarization and destruction of their land. A series will be held in support of the Innu in Toronto, Canada, this April, co- sponsored by ACT for Disarmament and the Canadian Environmental Defence Fund. We are appealing for statements of support from peace movements around the world to be read out at a demonstration on April 4. Any other actions your group can undertake are also encouraged. LOW-LEVEL FLYING During World War II, a Canadian Forces Base was built at Goose Bay, within Innu territory and near the Innu town of Sheshatshit. In the 1980s, Nato countries began flight training there, and it became a major site for "low- level flight" testing, in which pilots practise avoiding enemy radar by flying as low as 100 feet off the ground. Planes from Germany, Britain and the Netherlands, taking off from Goose Bay, fly over Innu hunting territories, screaming above the heads of the Innu, burning the tops off trees, polluting the water, frightening and weakening the animals, especially the caribou that the Innu depend on for subsistence. There are now about 8,000 flights a year conducted during the six months period, commencing each April 1, that flights are allowed. The planes also drop "dummy" bombs, huge chunks of metal, onto the land. In 1988, the Canadian government lost its bid to have Nato build a Tactical Fighter Weapons Training Centre, which would have increased flights to 40,000 a year and added such features as the use of live bombs and simulated nuclear bombs. The number of flights, however, continues to increase, despite the removal of any possible threat from the former Soviet Union and the continuing investigations of the Federal Environmental Assessment Review Office. INNU PROTEST The Innu have undertaken a campaign of mass non-violent civil disobedience, occupying the Goose Bay base many times, blocking the runways, being arrested in the hundreds. The Innu continue to resist, and have asked for the help of non-native and overseas peace and justice organizations. THE INNU OF NITASSINAN There are about 10,000 Innu (formerly known as Naskapi and Montagnais) and they have lived in the area they call Nitassinan (Our Land) for many thousands of years. (They should not be confused with the Inuit of the coastal Arctic.) Non-native settlers were rare in the area until very recently, and the Innu have preserved much of their traditional way of life. They are the last hunter-gatherer culture intact in Canada, and most children still speak Innu-eimun as their first language, not English or French. The Innu have never given up title to their land, never signed a treaty with the Canadian government, never ceded, in any way, any part of Nitassinan. It has simply been taken from them. The Innu still spend half of every year in the country, hunting and teaching their children traditional ways. Unlike the government-built towns, the country is free from alcoholism and other problems caused by non-native colonization. But the country is now threatened by militarization and by "development" of other sorts: the Churchill Falls dam project, which is now proposed to be expanded to flood even more of the Innu burial grounds and hunting lands; logging of forests without the permission of the rightful stewards of the land; and plans to construct a "skidoo highway" that would cut directly through the range of one of the caribou herds. INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY In 1988, support from Canada and Europe, from runway occupations in the Netherlands to petition drives in Hungary to demonstrations in Toronto to blockades in Ottawa, were instrumental in stopping Nato's plans to expand the Goose Bay base. Now the flights, and other threats to the Innu land and culture, must be stopped too. In 500 years of European occupation, too many indigenous cultures have been reduced to the brink of extinction. Let's not let the Innu be the next victims. Possible actions include: * statements of support for the Innu. * collection of signatures on ACT for Disarmament's international "Support the Innu!" petition. We hope to double the 50,000 signatures collected in a campaign starting this April. * letters of protest to: Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, House of Commons, Ottawa, Ont. K1A 0A6, Canada. Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers, Plein 1813 #4 POB 20001, The Hague, Netherlands. Chancellor Helmut Kohl, Adenauer Allee 139-141, 5300 Bonn, Germany. Prime Minister John Major, 10 Downing Street, London, England. * letters of support to Innu Nation Office, Sheshatshit, Nitassinan, via Newfoundland, Canada, A0P 1N0. * organize support demonstrations against your government's participation in war games on Innu land, or at Canadian embassies and consulates. * donate to the Innu Defence Fund, PO Box 119, Northwest River, Nitassinan, via Newfoundland, Canada, A0P 1M0. **More information is available from ACT for Disarmament, Innu Support Working Committee, 736 Bathurst Street, Toronto, Canada, M5S 2R4. Phone +1-416-531-6154, Fax 531-5850, E-mail web:act. _________________________________________________________________ * Next article: Peter d'Errico: "Re: Native Spirituality" * Previous article: Richard H. Crawford: "Re: Nuclear Waste and the Prairie Island Sioux" From dianne Mon Sep 16 16:29:37 1996 Received: (from dianne@localhost) by lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca (8.7.5/8.7.3) id QAA01822; Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:29:36 -0400 (EDT) Date: Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:29:36 -0400 (EDT) From: Dianne Murray Message-Id: <199609162029.QAA01822@lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca> X-within-URL: http://www.mb.doe.ca/ENGLISH/WATER/REPORTS/ To: dianne@sandelman.ocunix.on.ca Subject: http:--www.mb.doe.ca-ENGLISH-WATER-REPORTS- Status: O [INLINE] [LINK] [LINK] REPORTS AND PUBLICATIONS _________________________________________________________________ [INLINE] Study and Monitoring of Mercury in the Churchill River System [INLINE] Federal Ecological Monitoring Program - Lake Winnipeg, Churchill-Nelson River System [INLINE] Water Quality in the Prairie Ecozone _________________________________________________________________ [LINK] [LINK] This page last modified on: February 14, 1996 URL: http://www.mb.doe.ca/ENGLISH/WATER/REPORTS/ From dianne Mon Sep 16 16:28:45 1996 Received: (from dianne@localhost) by lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca (8.7.5/8.7.3) id QAA01817; Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:28:40 -0400 (EDT) Date: Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:28:40 -0400 (EDT) From: Dianne Murray Message-Id: <199609162028.QAA01817@lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca> X-within-URL: http://www.fes.uwaterloo.ca/Research/Alternatives/indsub.htm To: dianne@sandelman.ocunix.on.ca Subject: indsub.htm Status: O Alternatives logo Alternatives Journal: subject index _________________________________________________________________ Subject Index Below is the complete subject index for ALTERNATIVES Journal. As with the author index, it covers our whole history: from our first issue in 1971 to our most recent issues. We hope that you find it a useful research tool. In addition, ALTERNATIVES is regularly indexed by a number of other periodical indexes. feedback | author index | home page | subscriptions | back issues _________________________________________________________________ Subject headings Articles are listed according to the following subject headings and in some cases appear under multiple headings. * Aboriginal people * Agriculture and food * Arts and culture * Economics and trade * Education * Energy, hydroelectric * Energy, nuclear * Energy, solar, oil, conservation, etc. * Environmental philosophy * Foreign developments and international issues * Forest products industry * Global warming and ozone depletion * Grassroots environmentalism * Green consumerism * Hazardous waste and chemicals * Health, labour and occupational safety * Humour * Law, regulation and politics * Media * Northern issues * Pesticides and herbicides * Planning and landuse * Pollution, air (acid precipitation) * Pollution, water, and water management * Population * Science and technology * Social change * Social justice * Sustainable development/conserver society and conservation * Transportation * Waste management * Wildlife/habitat protection * Women and the environment _________________________________________________________________ Aboriginal people A First Nation elder's perspective on the environment: An interview with Lavina White. Alexander, Don. 20.2 1994 p.12 A Rare Good Thing: The Hopi Solar Project and Barriers to the Use of Renewable Energy Technologies. Bartels, Dennis. 21.4 1995 p.36 A Summer of Decision: Pipelines and Pipedreams. Page, Robert. 6.4 1977 p.6 Aboriginal self-government as an environmental principle. Pickering, Mary (compiler). 18.4 1992 p.20 Alcan Proposal Threatens Salmon, Natives. Hamel, Peter. 12.1 1984 p.25 An Exchange of Sacred Gifts: Thoughts Toward Sustainable Development. Weeden, Robert B. 16.1 1989 p.40 Cast Out of Eden: Peasants Versus Wildlife Policy in Savanna Africa. Matowanyika, Joseph Z.Z. 16.1 1989 p.30 Co-management: The Evolution in Theory and Practice of the Joint Adminstration of Living Resources. Berkes, Fikret; George, Peter & Preston, R.J. 18.2 1991 p.12 Damning a People: The Great Whale Project and the Inuit of the Belcher Islands. Fenge, Terry. 19.1 1992 p.48 Dene Community Development: Lessons from the Norman Wells Project. Gorman, Margaret. 14.1 1987 p.10 Dene schoolchildren benefit from traditional knowledge. Latta, Maureen. 21.2 1995 p.13 Development, Environment, Indians and the Southwest Power Controversy. Cortner, Hanna J. 4.1 1974 p.14 Development, Underdevelopment and Alcohol Disabilities in Northern Saskatchewan. Harding, Jim. 7.4 1978 p.30 Environment and native rights groups want World Bank reform. Pickering, Mary. 14.3/4 1987 p.72 Feasting in Haida Gwaii. Grzybowski, Alex & Brown, Diane. 13.4 1986 p.11 Fishing in Uncharted Waters: A Perspective on the Indian Fishing Agreements Dispute in Northern Ontario. Driben, Paul. 15.1 1987 p.19 Footsteps Along the Road: Indian Land Claims and Access to Natural Resources. Wagner, Murray W. 18.2 1991 p.22 Guardians of Manomin: Aboriginal Self-Management of Wild Rice Harvesting. Cizek, Petr. 19.3 1993 p.29 Grassy Narrows: Exposé sheds new light on old wounds. Osendarp, Frank. 13.2 1986 p.53 Indigenous Management Systems and the Conservation of Wildlife in the Canadian North. Usher, Peter J. 14.1 1987 p.3 Indigenous Survivors in Canada and Australia. Jull, Peter. 18.2 1991 p.28 Innu condem decision on low-level flights. Davis, Greg & Gibson, Robert. 21.2 1995 p.6 Innu of Nitassinan. Ashini, Napes. 18.2 1991 p.46 Innu see chaf on the horizon. Davis, Greg. 21.2 1995 p.6 Is furwearing an act of philanthropy? Smith, Tony. 15.3 1988 p.66 Maroochy catchment management: An Australian version of bioregionalism. Behmann, Birch. 19.3 1993 p.13 Need for low flying challenged. Remus, Kim. 21.2 1995 p.7 Northern Park Development: The Case of Snowdrift. Griffith, Ray. 14.1 1987 p.26 Old Crow and the Northern Yukon: Achieving Sustainable Renewable Resource Utilization. Fuller, Stephen & McTiernan, T. 14.1 1987 p.18 Peigan fight Oldman. Pojasok, Anton. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.16 Raw seal and the spirit of plenty. Oakes, Jill. 15.1 1987 p.78 Red Humour. Berkes, Fikret. 16.2 1989 p.21 Resisting Pipeline Imperialism: The Struggle for Self-Determination in the Canadian North. Jackson, Ted. 7.4 1978 p.40 Resource Development in Labrador. Edwards, Lucie. 6.4 1977 p.10 Response to Terry Fenge. Smith, Tony. 15.3 1988 p.72 Roads to Nowhere: Incremental Access and the Shrinking Wilderness. Dunster, Julian A. 15.3 1988 p.22 Saint Regis, the Shrouded Nation: The Mohawks of the St. Regis Akwasasne Reserve. Lickers, H. 8.1 1978 p.33 Some Implications of the Sparrow Judgement for Resource Conservation and Management. Usher, Peter J. 18.2 1991 p.20 Temagami Stewardship Council: An interview with Mary Laronde. Harris, Judith. 17.4 1991 p.7 The animal rights movement: a case of evangelical imperialism. Fenge, Terry. 15.3 1988 p.69 The Courts and Community Values: Litigation Involving Native Peoples and Resource Development. O'Reilly, James. 15.2 1988 p.40 The Ground Speaks. Morrisseau, Miles Stanley 18.4 1992 p.47 The Mackenzie Valley Pipeline: A Battle, Not A War. Brooks, David B. 6.4 1977 p.4 The Mohawks at Oka: Resource hegemony issues come home. Meredith, Thomas. 18.1 1991 p.42 The Wild Creatures, the Native People, and Us: Canadian Literary-Ecological Relationships. Mitcham, Allison. 7.2 1978 p.20 This Land has Sustained Us. Kassi, Norma. 14.1 1987 p.20 Towards New North/South Development Strategies in Canada. Mulvihill, Peter R. & Jacobs, Peter. 18.2 1991 p.34 Zunis search for a sustainable future. Sadler, Barry. 18.3 1992 p.6 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Agriculture and food An apple a day? Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.14 Animal Suffering and the Ethics of Eating Meat. Carter, Robert E. 12.2 1985 p.23 Anxious Beef. Nimble, J.B. 16.2 1989 p.29 Bibliography: Ecological Agriculture. Meissner, Christine. 5.3/4 1976 p.64 Biodynamic/French Intensive Agriculture. Jeavons, John C. 6.1 1976 p.14 Broad patents on basic crops cause alarm. Pickering, Mary. 21.1 1995 p.10 Canadian Agriculture and the Political Economy of the Biosphere. Ehrensaft, Philip. 5.3/4 1976 p.36 Death of the family farm. Van Bers, Caroline & Young, Roger. 17.4 1991 p.22 Dietary reform is crucial. Smith, Tony. 14.3/4 1987 p.92 Do I really have to eat road-killed stew tonight? Riewe, Rick. 14.3/4 1987 p.95 Drug use in aquaculture. Golden, Shira. 20.1 1993 p.9 Ecological Agriculture: The Environmentally Appropriate Alternative. Geno, Larry M. 5.3/4 1976 p.53 Energy and Agriculture in Ontario. Ontario Institute of Agrologists. 6.1 1976 p.5 Environmental Technology for Agriculture. Brace Research Institute. 6.1 1976 p.11 Farmers and consumers unite in community shared agriculture. Ferris, Lisa and Birch Behmann. 20.4 1994 p.9 Farmers prepare environmental plans. Cressman, Richard. 21.3 1995 p.15 Feasting in Haida Gwaii. Grzybowski, Alex & Brown, Diane. 13.4 1986 p.11 Food Additives in a 20th Century Context. Hall, Ross Hume. 6.1 1976 p.29 Food for Thought: Can We Preserve Our Agricultural Land Resource. Simpson-Lewis; W. L. & Manning, E. W. 10.1 1981 p.29 Foodlands: Preservation or Starvation. Ontario Institute of Agrologists 6.1 1976 p.34 Great Lakes Drinking Water: Risky Refreshment. Davies, Kate. 13.3 1986 p.33 Home Food Production in Newfoundland. Evans, John W. 6.1 1976 p.19 Myths About Organic Farming. Belanger, Jerome. 5.3/4 1976 p.69 Nova Scotia aquaculture initiative raises sustainablity questions. Golden, Shira. 20.1 1993 p.7 Old MacDonald had a fish. Butler, Mark. 14.2 1987 p.60 Organic Farming in India. Green, Thomas L. 15.1 1987 p.4 Organic food producers unite. Albert, Samantha. 18.3 1992 p.8 Plant rights breed controversy. Fraser, Jenny. 15.2 1988 p.9 Poisoned Cities and Urban Gardens. Friend, Gil. 6.1 1976 p.23 Potato pesticides found in New Brunswick wells. Oudejans, Miriam. 13.2 1986 p.40 Quest for pure water. Hougan, Glen. 17.3 1990 p.9 Raw seal and the spirit of plenty. Oakes, Jill. 15.1 1987 p.78 Recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone criticism grows. Gaard, Greta. 21.3 1995 p.6 Redesigning the food system for sustainability. Hill, Stuart B. 12.3/4 1985 p.32 The Big Carrot: cooperation and natural food. Morgan, MaryLou. 12.3/4 1985 p.55 The Canadian review of fBGH: Confusion, politics and alleged bribery. Pickering, Mary. 21.3 1995 p.7 The Preservation of Agricultural Land in Alberta. Thompson, Dixon. 6.1 1976 p.43 The Rise and Fall of Industrial Agriculture. Geno, Larry M. 5.2 1976 p.4 The sad saga of mad cow disease. Nurse, Stuart. 18.3 1992 p.9 Tracing the Trail of Tomasita the Tomato: Popular Education around Globalization. Barndt, Deborah. 22.1 1996 p.24 Village Nutrition. Marder, Tanya. 3.1 1973 p.18 Wild Plants: Sustenance for the Hungry. Pope, Liz. 13.4 1986 p.17 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Arts and culture Community theatre builds the spirit of Eramosa. Reid, Susanna. 17.4 1991 p.15 Culture, cake and the environment. Gelber, Arthur. 17.4 1991 p.18 Eco Rock: Environmentalism in Music. Sinclair, A.J.; Symington & Winn, S.N. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.22 Environmental Crisis and the Artistic Vision. Rees, Ronald. 3.4 1974 p.4 Garbage for art's sake. Hougan, Glen. 18.2 1991 p.8 In Praise of Canada's Older Buildings. Galt, G.; Denhez, M. & McDougall, T. 5.3/4 1976 p.22 Literature and Environmental Thought: Re-Establishing Connections with the World. Raglon, Rebecca. 17.4 1991 p.28 Neem patent protested. Clarke, Tibi. 20.3 1994 p.11 Poem - A Voice Slow in Coming. MacLaine, Wendell. 9.3 1980 p.34 Seals, Wolves and Words: Loaded Language in Environmental Controversy. Lee, John Alan. 15.4 1988 p.20 The Mr. and Mrs. Fish Education Program. Whitney, Sarah. 17.4 1991 p.17 The Wild Creatures, the Native People, and Us: Canadian Literary-Ecological Relationships. Mitcham, Allison. 7.2 1978 p.20 Wilderness and Culture. Drew, Wayland. 3.4 1974 p.8 Wordsworth as Environmentalist. Carter, Jenny. 17.4 1991 p.40 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Economics and trade Agenda 21 provides shaky foundation for fight against global poverty. Heyd, Thomas. 21.4 1995 p.33 Air Quality and Income in Hamilton, Ontario. Handy, Femida. 6.3 1977 p.18 An entrenched system blocks new economic initiatives. Schneider, Aaron. 21.1 1995 p.21 Building Communities to Limit Trade: Following the Example of Women's Initiatives. Perkins, Ellie. 22.1 1996 p.10 Canada's Universities: Under Fire and For Hire. Shrecker, Ted. 14.2 1987 p.22 Canadian Agriculture and the Political Economy of the Biosphere. Ehrensaft, Philip. 5.3/4 1976 p.36 Carter Bay: Las Vegas of the North? Hodgins, James. 6.4 1977 p.21 Counting Costs: A Social Science Approach. Foster, Harold D. 7.2 1978 p.41 Economic Planning and the Case for Continuity. Strumpel, Burkhard. 8.2 1979 p.35 Economics and Soft Energy. Burrell, Terry. 12.1 1984 centre p.17 Equity and the Environment: Social Justice Today as a Prerequisite for Sustainability in the Future. Boyce, James K. 21.1 1995 p.12 Forging a Link: Two Approaches to Integrating Trade and Environment. Henderson, Laurie. 20.1 1993 p.30 Green Options for Investments. Johnson, Tim. 22.1 1996 p.7 International Trade and the Environment: An Environmental Assessment of Present GATT Negotiations. Shrybman, Steven. 17.2 1990 p.20 Investing in Women. Evans, Cheryl. 22.1 1996 p.13 Local Economic Self Reliance. Ekins, Paul. 17.2 1990 p.30 Local exchange trading in British Columbia. Langer, Julia. 12.3/4 1985 p.53 More Jobs, Less Damage: A Framework for Sustainability, Growth and Employment. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.24 Natural Resources and Canadian Economic Development: Limits to a Strategy of Resource Exports. de Fayer, T.L. 11.3/4 1983 p.53 Offsetting Corporate Trade: Free Trade, Community Development and Alternative Trade in the South Pacific. Tester, Frank & Drover, Glen. 22.1 1996 p.16 Pricing: A Neglected Tool for Managing Water Demand. Brooks, D.; Peters, R & Roubillard, P. 17.3 1990 p.40 Prophets and Profits: A Critique of the Benefit/Cost Analysis for Natural Resource Decisions. Manning, Edward W. 15.1 1987 p.36 Send in the Green Accountants. Colas, Hubert. 13.4 1986 p.50 Statement Before the Joint Economic Committee, US Congress. Henderson, Hazel. 6.3 1977 p.46 Sustainability as Symbiosis: Why We Can't Be the Forehead Mites of Gaia. Peacock, Kent A. 21.4 1995 p.16 Taxing Combustion and Rehabilitating Forests: Achieving Sustainability, Growth and Employment through Energy Policy. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.31 The Economics of Limiting Energy Use. Goldberg, Michael A. 1.4 1972 p.3 The End of Flat Earth Economics and the Transition to Renewable Resource Societies. Henderson, Hazel. 8.1 1978 p.15 The Environmental Impact of Economic Activity: A Multidisciplinary View. Victor, Peter. 1.1 1971 p.20 The New Corporate Identity of the American University. Krimsky, Sheldon. 14.2 1987 p.20 The Role and Limitations of Community-Based Economic Development in Canada's North. Pell, David & Wismer, Susan. 14.1 1987 p.31 Tracing the Trail of Tomasita the Tomato: Popular Education around Globalization. Barndt, Deborah. 22.1 1996 p.24 Trade the world debt crisis for ecological preservation. Falvey, Tom. 14.3/4 1987 p.83 Under Pressure: Distributive Ideals in the Market. Milde, Michael. 21.1 1995 p.26 What is Trade? Esbin, Howard. 22.1 1996 p.19 Willingness to Pay for Pollution Abatement: A Case Study. Auld, D.A.L. 3.2 1974 p.34 Winning Against a Stacked Deck: Environmental Policy and Reaganomics. Paehlke, Robert. 15.4 1988 p.44 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Education "Going Fishing!": Cross-cultural science education in the NWT . Savage, Candace. 17.2 1990 p.11 Bridging a chasm: New report addresses environmental research needs. Remus, Kim. 21.3 1995 p.10 Canada's Universities: Under Fire and For Hire. Shrecker, Ted. 14.2 1987 p.22 Dene schoolchildren benefit from traditional knowledge. Latta, Maureen. 21.2 1995 p.13 Environment is part of education at New Zealand's Mountain Valley community school. Behmann, Birch. 19.4 1993 p.10 Global Change Game becomes living exercise in sustainablity. Schafer, Jessica. 20.2 1994 p.9 Making Sense of Future Studies. Henchy, Norman. 7.2 1978 p.24 Programme amplifies the voices of youth. Blankenberg, Ngaire. 21.2 1995 p.8 Successful Green Initiatives at Risk in Ontario. Bocking, Steven. 22.2 1996 p.9 Teaching Population Dynamics. Clinton, Richard. 1.4 1972 p.40 The Interdisciplinary Research Project in Environmental Education. Berkes, Fikret & Butler, M.J.A. 4.2 1975 p.33 The Mr. and Mrs. Fish Education Program. Whitney, Sarah. 17.4 1991 p.17 The New Corporate Identity of the American University. Krimsky, Sheldon. 14.2 1987 p.20 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Energy, hydroelectric Alcan Proposal Threatens Salmon, Natives. Hamel, Peter. 12.1 1984 p.25 Bioregional review of Hudson Bay projects proposed. Behmann, Birch. 18.2 1991 p.11 Bourassa rides a megaproject manifesto to power. Charette, Roxanne. 13.2 1986 p.50 Community-based observations on sustainable development in southern Hudson Bay. Arragutainaq, Lucassie & Fleming, Brian. 18.2 1991 p.9 Danube dam stirs unprecedented protest. Balaban, Vladislav. 15.4 1988 p.8 Environment and native rights groups want World Bank Reform. Pickering, Mary. 14.3/4 1987 p.72 Garrison diversion project out of troubled waters. Kauffman, Grant. 13.4 1986 p.43 Goin' Down the River to James Bay. Hodgins, B.; Hodgins, C. & Bruce, M. 3.2 1974 p.13 Hydro Power on the Periphery: A Comparison of Newfoundland, Tasmania and the South Island. Crabb, Peter. 10.4 1982 p.12 It's Not Too Late: Yet (Churchill-Nelson Power Project). Morley, C.G. 2.4 1973 p.4 James Bay Update. Rosenberg, Dorothy. 4.1 1974 p.4 James Bay: Further Comment. Sinclair, Michael. 1.4 1972 p.22 Lachine Rapids: History to be dammed by Quebec project. Parfitt, Helen. 12.2 1985 p.55 Megaproject Mania: Round Two. Schrecker, Ted. 12.1 1984 p.3 Newfoundland: Technical Alternatives and Social Constraints. Stiles, G. & Schwartz, R. 8.3/4 1979 p.50 Nile delta sinking. Burelli, Marco. 18.4 1992 p.9 On sleeping with the enemy. Brooks, David B. 21.3 1995 p.46 Peigan fight Oldman. Pojasok, Anton. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.16 Position Paper on the James Bay Project. James Bay Committee. 1.4 1972 p.14 Prairie Madness: The Garrison Diversion. Kremers, Onno. 4.4 1975 p.28 Proposed Hat Creek Valley Coal Development. Scobie, Glen. 9.2 1980 p.2 Public Opinion Toward the Manitoba Hydro Proposal. Perlman, D.; Perry, R.P. & Janisse, M.P. 3.2 1974 p.31 Review Essay: On Big Dams. Brooks, David. 14.2 1987 p.49 Saskatchewan dams condemned. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.4 1988 p.7 The James Bay Hydroelectric Project. Berkes, Fikret. 17.3 1990 p.20 The Skagit Valley Controversy: A Case History in Environmental Politics. Perry Jr, Thomas L. 4.3 1975 p.7 The Tasmanian Wilderness: A conservation victory with lessons to us all. C. Michael Hall. 12.1 1984 p.28 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Energy, nuclear Aiming for zero discharge in the Great Lakes. Behmann, Birch. 18.1 1991 p.7 An Exchange of Views on Nuclear Power. Mawson, C.A.; d'Easum, L. & Schrecker, T. 4.4 1975 p.22 Australians fear French move to new nuclear test site. Hall, Colin Michael. 14.3/4 1987 p.70 Beyond the Day After. Mohr, Doug. 13.2 1986 p.32 Bossin's Home Remedy for Nuclear War. Bossin, Bob. 16.2 1989 p.22 Controversial arrangements may send Candu reactors to China. Wallace, Carol Lynn. 21.3 1995 p.13 Coping With Doomsday: A Problem in Motivation. Felt, Paula Chegwidden. 4.1 1974 p.26 Eastern Europe goes nuclear. Balaban, Vladislav. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.9 Europe reconsiders Chernobyl. Harding, Jim. 15.1 1987 p.68 Fighting toxic terrorism. Kohl, Jeffrey & Sud, Anukriti. 16.3 1989 p.12 Fishing in Uncharted Waters: A Perspective on the Indian Fishing Agreements Dispute in Northern Ontario. Driben, Paul. 15.1 1987 p.19 From Dream to Nightmare: The Historical Origins of Canada's Nuclear Electrical Future. Torgerson, Doug. 7.1 1977 p.8 Health and Safety in Ontario's Uranium Mines. Robinson, Ian. 11.3/4 1983 p.44 High level waste to go deep? Baerg, David. 18.3 1992 p.12 Hong Kong has nuclear nightmare. Staedel, Renate. 15.3 1988 p.8 Insurance woes for risky business. Oudesjans, Miriam. 14.1 1987 p.42 Lepreau Two refuses to die. Mougeot, Michèle. 14.3/4 1987 p.77 Let's Halt Canada's Fission Program. d'Easum, Lille. 4.2 1975 p.18 Letter On Port Hope. Moffat, Doug. 5.2 1976 p.32 Minnie Mouse trap for AECB. Kauffman, Grant. 13.3 1986 p.75 More grief for Nuclear Power in Germany. Rahn, Thomas. 13.3 1986 p.80 No Place to Go: Nuclear Waste in the United Kingdom. Blowers, Andrew. 15.4 1988 p.12 Nuclear Power and Public Health: The Eldorado Refinery Proposal. Harding, Jim. 9.4 1981 p.37 Nuclear Power For Ontario? Lovins, Amory. 5.2 1976 p.23 Nuclear Power with Energy Conservation. Mawson, Colin A. 7.3 1978 p.30 Nuclear Power: A New Dimension in Politics. Edwards, Gordon. 5.2 1976 p.26 Nuclear Power: The Deadliest Gamble. Canadian Coalition for Nuclear Responsibility. 7.1 1977 p.26 Old MacDonald had a fish. Butler, Mark. 14.2 1987 p.60 Ontario considers tough standard for tritium in drinking water. Gibson, Robert. 21.1 1995 p.6 Papua New Guinea faces the development dilemma. Pickering, Mary. 14.3/4 1987 p.78 People ... and Other Hazards of Nuclear Technology. Torrie, Ralph. 7.1 1977 p.18 Reactor Safety: Too Many Unanswered Questions. Torrie, Ralph. 7.1 1977 p.34 Research indicates Southern Ontario under earthquake risk. Lindala, Erik. 21.1 1995 p.8 Saskatchewan citizens disillusioned by uranium mine approvals. Berman, Dan. 20.4 1994 p.6 Slowpoke: Salespitch generates more heat than light. Beer, Mitchell. 14.1 1987 p.45 The Atom Bomb is Twenty-Five This Year. Brunner, John. 7.1 1977 p.10 The Australian Anti-Uranium Movement. Martin, Brian. 10.4 1982 p.26 Trade the world debt crisis for ecological preservation. Falvey, Tom. 14.3/4 1987 p.83 Tritium sales: Ontario Hydro to export Armageddon. Martin, David. 13.2 1986 p.42 Trouble in paradise: state of the South Pacific environment. Hall, C. Michael & Batterham, Inga. 18.1 1991 p.14 Uranium Mine Tailings. Torrie, Ralph. 10.2/3 1982 p.15 Wilderness in New Zealand. Hall, Colin Michael. 15.3 1988 p.40 Wollaston residents continue Collins Bay mine protest. Leis, Diana. 13.1 1985 p.66 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Energy, solar, oil, conservation, etc. A Guide to Soft Energy Studies. Brooks, David & Casey, Sean. 8.3/4 1979 p.10 A New Energy Policy for Canada: Zero Energy Growth. Brooks, David. 10.1 1981 p.51 A Rare Good Thing: The Hopi Solar Project and Barriers to the Use of Renewable Energy Technologies. Bartels, Dennis. 21.4 1995 p.36 A Soft Energy Path for Canada: Can it be Made to Work? Robinson, John (ed.). 12.1 1984 centre p.1 A Soft Energy Path in Canada. Margolick, Mike & Chantler, Terry. 9.3 1980 p.35 A Summer of Decision: Pipelines and Pipedreams. Page, Robert. 6.4 1977 p.6 Acid Rain: The Implications for Energy Policy. Torrie, Ralph. 11.2 1983 p.40 Alberta's Athabasca Oil Sands: A Canadian Perspective. Bresee, Paul & Tyler, Stephen. 4.2 1975 p.21 An Energy Future for Prince Edward Island: The Soft Path. Zimmerman, William. 9.2 1980 p.36 Cooking under the sun. Hougan, Glen. 17.2 1990 p.13 Development through conservation: the case of energy. Chandler, William U. 12.3/4 1985 p.22 Development, Environment, Indians and the Southwest Power Controversy. Cortner, Hanna J. 4.1 1974 p.14 Economics and Soft Energy. Burrell, Terry. 12.1 1984 centre p.17 Energy and Agriculture in Ontario. Ontario Institute of Agrologists. 6.1 1976 p.5 Energy and Labour: Job Implications of Energy Development or Shortage. Commoner, Barry. 7.3 1978 p.4 Energy Autonomy for Quebec from an Ecological Perspective. Lajambe, Helene. 9.2 1980 p.18 Energy Conservation programmes sacrificed by feds. Gibson, Robert. 13.2 1986 p.37 Energy Conservation. Kelly, Brian. 2.4 1973 p.20 Energy from waste plants ignite debate. Rahn, Thomas. 12.3/4 1985 p.69 Energy in the Yukon: A Soft Path for a Northern Territory. Brooks, D.; Oldfield, M. & Hodge, T. 10.4 1982 p.3 Energy Paths for Canada. Ross, W.A. 7.1 1977 p.4 Energy Policy Planning: Towards a Critical Perspective. Randall, Murray. 6.2 1977 p.13 Energy Politics: The Hard Path Ahead. Schrecker, Ted. 13.1 1985 p.50 Energy Savings at Home - A Reasonable Place to Begin? McClain, Janet. 9.3 1980 p.23 Energy Technologies on the Village Scale. Swift, Wes. 3.1 1973 p.20 Environmental and Social Impacts of a Soft Energy Path. Paehlke, Robert. 12.1 1984 centre p.21 Escaping from oil tyranny. Branden, Victoria. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.12 For a National Energy Policy. Osler, Sanford. 2.4 1973 p.18 Home Power: Towards an environmentally friendly lifestyle. Wallace, Milton. 18.1 1991 p.9 Hydro Power on the Periphery: A Comparison of Newfoundland, Tasmania and the South Island. Crabb, Peter. 10.4 1982 p.12 Jobs and Energy. Grossman, Richard. 9.1 1980 p.23 Lovins on Soft Paths vs. Hard Paths. Lovins, Amory. 8.3/4 1979 p.4 Manitoba: Soft Energy Path. Penning, Yvonne & McCall, Lewis. 9.1 1980 p.27 Marmion Lake Generating Station: Another Northern Scandal? Kelley, P. 7.4 1978 p.13 Mayday Alternative Energy Festival. Ottow, Anne. 6.2 1977 p.37 Megaproject Mania: Round Two. Schrecker, Ted. 12.1 1984 p.3 Methane Digestor Design. Swift, Wesley R. 3.1 1973 p.40 New Brunswick: An Alternative Energy Future. Sheehan, John & Secord, Andrew. 9.1 1980 p.11 New Options and Job Opportunities in Energy. Eleen, John. 7.1 1977 p.54 Newfoundland: Technical Alternatives and Social Constraints. Stiles, G. & Schwartz, R. 8.3/4 1979 p.50 Nuclear Power with Energy Conservation. Mawson, Colin A. 7.3 1978 p.30 Oil Rush: Oil, Ice and Haste Don't Mix. Sinclair, Michael. 2.1 1972 p.28 Oil Sands Development and Acid Rain in Alberta. Taylor, Gregory. 9.4 1981 p.3 Ontario cuts conservation programs. Booth, Andrea. 12.2 1985 p.52 Ontario Hydro plagerizes Friends of the Earth. Robinson, John. 12.3/4 1985 p.75 Ontario Liberals retreat from commitments to control Ontario Hydro. Carter, Cyril. 14.1 1987 p.46 Ontario: A Soft Energy Future. Conway, C.J. & Crow, R. 8.3/4 1979 p.29 Ottawa goes both ways on oil versus fish. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.4 1988 p.6 Polar Gas: A Premature Pipeline? Macpherson, J. & Thompson, G. 7.4 1978 p.34 Proposed Hat Creek Valley Coal Development. Scobie, Glen. 9.2 1980 p.2 Public Opinion Toward the Manitoba Hydro Proposal. Perlman, D.; Perry, R.P. & Janisse, M.P. 3.2 1974 p.31 Renewable Energy for Ontario. Argue, Ron. 7.1 1977 p.56 Renewable Energy in Developing Countries. Torrie, Ralph & Goldstick, Miles. 9.3 1980 p.27 Resisting Pipeline Imperialism: The Struggle for Self-Determination in the Canadian North. Jackson, Ted. 7.4 1978 p.40 Saskatchewan and the Soft Energy Path: Three Scenarios for 2025. Thompson, D. & Boerma, H. 8.3/4 1979 p.35 Solar Activities in Alberta. Lee, Tang. 11.1 1982 p.10 Solar Energy: One Union's Viewpoint. Kurchak, John. 7.3 1978 p.14 Solar Homes: An Olde Idea Revisited. Swartman, Robert K. 5.3/4 1976 p.18 Some Impressions of Three Environmental Inquiries (Cluff Lake, Port Granby and the Porter Commission). Paehlke, R.C. 7.2 1978 p.46 Something's blowing in the wind. Johnson, Maureen. 16.1 1989 p.12 Successful Green Initiatives at Risk in Ontario. Bocking, Steven. 22.2 1996 p.9 Sun Provides Renewable Energy Alternatives for Developing World. Milburn, Michael P. 22.1 1996 p.4 Sunshine Sketches for a New Suburbia. Swartman, Christine. 5.3/4 1976 p.20 Syncrude or Socialism? Pratt, Larry. 3.4 1974 p.12 Taxing Combustion and Rehabilitating Forests: Achieving Sustainability, Growth and Employment through Energy Policy. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.31 The Economics of Limiting Energy Use. Goldberg, Michael A. 1.4 1972 p.3 The Hard Politics of Soft Energy. Schrecker, Ted. 12.1 1984 centre p.27 The Impact of Energy Prices on Low Income Households. Miloff, Michael. 9.3 1980 p.16 The limitations of forecasting. Bregha, François. 14.1 1987 p.47 The Mackenzie Valley Pipeline: A Battle, Not A War. Brooks, David B. 6.4 1977 p.4 The Marine Mode: Oil, Gas, and Arctic Shipping. Dosman, Edgar J. 7.3 1978 p.17 The NEB and Decision Making in Canada. Page, Robert. 4.3 1975 p.4 Thoughts on Buildings. Nickerson, Mike. 3.1 1973 p.22 Tidal power attracts ebbs. Butler, Mark. 14.3/4 1987 p.67 Towards a Soft Energy Future for Alberta. Ross, William A. 9.1 1980 p.36 Wind power projects in Canada's north. Hoffman, David. 14.1 1987 p.44 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Environmental philosophy A guide's guide to technology. Harms, David. 14.2 1987 p.71 A Hint from the Past. Vastokas, R.K. 1.1 1971 p.18 Alienation from Nature: Marx and Environmental Politics. Clow, Michael. 10.4 1982 p.36 Beyond the Domination of Nature: Moral Foundations of a Conserver Society. Rubinoff, Lionel. 12.2 1985 p.37 Bookchin's natural anarchism. Ely, John. 12.3/4 1985 p. 65 Canada, The United States, and the Environment: The Third Alternative. Mains, Geoff. 1.1 1971 p.13 Defining a Sustainable Society: Values, Principles and Definitions. Robinson, J.; Francis, G; Lerner, S. & Legge, R. 17.2 1990 p.36 Disagreeing on the Basics: Environmental Debates Reflect Competing World Views. Taylor, Duncan M. 18.3 1992 p.26 Ecofeminist Spiritualities: Seeking the Wild or the Sacred?. Eaton, Heather. 21.2 1995 p.28 Ecological Crisis and the Autonomy of Science in Capitalist Society: a Canadian Case Study. Livingstone, D. W. & Mason, R. V. 8.1 1978 p.3 Ecology and Social Change. Culhane, Gary & Harger, Robin. 1.2 1971 p.27 Ecology as Ideology. Harding, James A. 3.4 1974 p.18 Embracing Complexity: The Challenge of the Ecosystem Approach. Kay, James J. and Eric Schneider. 20.3 1994 p.32 Environment, Resident's Groups and Political Parties. Lemon, James. 5.3/4 1976 p.31 Environmental Quality and Whitehead's Philosophy of Organism. Peterman, William A. 7.2 1978 p.34 Environmentalism: "Motherhood", Revolution, or Just Plain Politics? Paehlke, Robert. 13.1 1985 p.29 Environmentalists wrestle with competing strategies in election surveys. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.2 1989 p.6 Ethical Perspectives on Urban Transportation. Huffman, Donald W. 6.2 1977 p.32 Exploring the New Ecologies: Social Ecology, Deep Ecology and the Future of Green Political Thought. Tokar, Brian. 15.4 1988 p.30 Foggy weather, clear logic: a morning spent with Glen Putman. Maher, Kevin. 21.1 1995 p.47 For an Eschatological Ecology. Raferty, John M. 5.2 1976 p.15 Freedom and Necessity in Nature. Bookchin, Murray. 13.4 1986 p.29 Glasnost helps environment. Hanna, W. Brad. 15.4 1988 p.10 Green Politics: A Practice in Search of a Theory? Eckersley, Robyn. 15.4 1988 p.52 Greens grow in France, finally. Ely, John D. 16.3 1989 p.15 Is deep ecology the way? Elder, P.S. 15.2 1988 p.70 Is there a green future in progressive politics? Alexander, Don. 17.2 1990 p.56 Lifeboat Ethics: A Reply to Hardin. Besecker, Janet & Elder, Phil. 5.1 1975 p.22 Moral Concern and Animals. Rollins, Bernard E. 12.2 1985 p.10 Moral Concern and the Ecosphere. Livingston, John A. 12.2 1985 p.3 MRIECLSS (Matter Recycling Income Energy Consuming Life Support System). Nickerson, Mike. 3.1 1973 p.10 Must we learn how to use surplus? Driesbach, Richard. 17.2 1990 p.65 Non-Human Nature and the Ecosystem Approach: The Limits of Anthropocentrism in Great Lakes Management. Bell, Anne. 20.3 1994 p.20 Of Commoner and the Commons. Guidotti, Tee L. 2.1 1972 p.32 Perception of Pollution and Willingness to Act. Boldt, E.D.; Frideres, J.S. & Stephens, J.J. 2.4 1973 p.31 Political Aspects of Environmental Issues. Leiss, William. 8.1 1978 p.23 Politics as a Celebration of Life: Ecology and Democracy in New Chile. Rojas, Alejandro. 13.1 1985 p.40 Pollution: The Tip of the Iceberg. Hooker, C.A. 1.1 1971 p.35 Power and the Liberation of Nature: The Politics of Ecology. Steck, Henry. 1.1 1971 p.4 Power and the Liberation of Nature: The Politics of Ecology. Steck, Henry. 1.1 1971 p.4 Progress with Remediation, Rehabilitation and the Ecosystem Approach. Regier, Henry A. 13.3 1986 p.45 Salvationists, Utilitarians, and Environmental Justice. Bond, Richard. 6.3 1977 p.31 Talking with Petra Kelly. Bjerstrom, Erika. 14.1 1987 p.39 The Canadian Harp Seal Hunt: A Moral Issue. Sumner, L.W. 12.2 1985 p.15 The Environmentalist as Dark Comedian. Timmerman, Peter. 16.2 1989 p.24 The Great Cosmic Metaphor: Thinking About the "Earth Our Mother". Armstrong, Luanne. 21.2 1995 p.32 The Mohawks at Oka: Resource hegemony issues come home. Meredith, Thomas. 18.1 1991 p.42 The Paradox of Environmental Ethics. Torgerson, Douglas. 12.2 1985 p.26 The Political Metaphors of Environmental Control. Goldstein, Walter. 2.4 1973 p.11 The Relevance of Classical Political Theory for Economy, Technology, and Ecology. Sibley, Mulford Q. 2.2 1973 p.14 The Sovereignty of Ecology. Helleiner, Frederick M. 3.4 1974 p.34 The Tragedy of the Commons: A Re-Analysis. Stillman, Peter G. 4.2 1975 p.12 Time Waits for No Beast: Temporality and the Dis-integration of Nature. Campbell, Mora. 19.4 1993 p.22 Toward a common property ethic. Lerner, Sally 19.3 1993 p.36 Turning Rivals into Allies: Understanding the Wise Use Movement. Hanson, Lorelei. 21.3 1995 p.26 Values and Ecology: Prolegomena to an Environmental Ethics. Carter, Robert E. & Lasenby, David C. 6.2 1977 p.39 Visions of Nature and Society: A History of the Ecosystem Concept. Bocking, Stephen. 20.3 1994 p.12 What is co-management? Pinkerston, Evelyn W. 19.3 1993 p.37 What is Social Ecology? An interview with Murray Bookchin. Schulman, Daniel. 12.3/4 1985 p.62 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Foreign developments and international issues "No queremos el refugio": Conservation and community in Costa Rica. Anger, Dorothy. 16.3 1989 p.18 A Case of Droughts in the Sahara: The Effect of the Removal of Natural Vegetation on Rainfall. Chakravarti, A.K. 7.4 1978 p.55 A Rare Good Thing: The Hopi Solar Progect and Barriers to the Use of Renewable Energy Technolgies. Bartels, Dennis. 21.4 1995 p.36 Africa: The Darkening Continent. Timmerman, Peter. 13.1 1985 p.54 Agenda 21 provides shaky foundation for fight against global poverty. Heyd, Thomas. 21.4 1995 p.33 Australian state first to ban whale and dolphin captivity. Hall, Colin Michael. 13.4 1986 p.41 Australians fear French move to new nuclear test site. Hall, Colin Michael. 14.3/4 1987 p.70 Bhopal: A lesson for Canadian aid. Gallon, Gary. 12.3/4 1985 p.13 Botanical pesticides. Heeds, Angela. 18.2 1991 p.6 Canadian groups twinned with Ecuador and Eritrea. Ells, Kevin. 20.1 1993 p.14 Canadian link to Salvadorean accident. Mockler, Christopher. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.11 Cast Out of Eden: Peasants Versus Wildlife Policy in Savanna Africa. Matowanyika, Joseph Z.Z. 16.1 1989 p.30 Co-operative project tackles Cairo garbage upgrade. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.3 1988 p.9 Concorde, Environment and Canadian Foreign Policy. Ross, Douglas. 6.3 1977 p.4 Congressional Attitudes Toward the Environment. Kraft, Michael E. 1.4 1972 p.27 Controversial arrangements may send Candu reactors to China. Wallace, Carol Lynn. 21.3 1995 p.13 Danube dam stirs unprecedented protest. Balaban, Vladislav. 15.4 1988 p.8 Eastern Europe goes nuclear. Balaban, Vladislav. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.9 Ecology and Community Design: Lessons form Northern European Ecological Communities. Saunders, Todd. 22.2 1996 p.24 Environment and native rights groups want World Bank Reform. Pickering, Mary. 14.3/4 1987 p.72 Environment in the 80s: Global Challenges and Responsibilities. Brown, Noel J. 10.1 1981 p.7 Environmental concerns fuel Baltic nationalism. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.2 1989 p.10 Environmental degradation and human conflict. Tinker, J.; Timberlake, L. & Sabatier, R. 12.3/4 1985 p.3 Europe reconsiders Chernobyl. Harding, Jim. 15.1 1987 p.68 Fiscal Crisis, Environmental Protection and the State: A New Zealand Case Study. Tester, Frank J. 14.2 1987 p.35 Glasnost helps environment. Hanna, W. Brad. 15.4 1988 p.10 Going beyond criticism. French, Hillary F. 20.4 1994 p.11 Gorilla-sized loophole found in CITES. Millard, Lesley. 16.1 1989 p.24 Greens grow in France, finally. Ely, John D. 16.3 1989 p.15 Hawaiian Tourism: Costs, Benefits, Alternatives. Marsh, John S.. 4.3 1975 p.34 Hong Kong has nuclear nightmare. Staedel, Renate. 15.3 1988 p.8 Hydro Power on the Periphery: A Comparison of Newfoundland, Tasmania and the South Island. Crabb, Peter. 10.4 1982 p.12 Initiatives in feminism, environmentalism and action. Goldin Rosenberg, Dorothy. 21.2 1995 p.20 International Trade and the Environment: An Environmental Assessment of Present GATT Negotiations. Shrybman, Steven. 17.2 1990 p.20 Keeping secrets at the World Bank. Hay, Katherine. 20.4 1994 p.11 Last chance for the black rhino. Sander-Regier, Renate. 16.1 1989 p.18 Legislation may reduce illegal wildlife trade in Canada. Sen, Sonja. 21.4 1995 p.10 McMillan's new EPA disappoints environmentalists. McGovern, Cynthia J. 15.1 1987 p.57 Mercury and Kepone: Two Killers on Two Continents. Watanuki, Reiko. 7.2 1978 p.4 Micro hydroelectricity in Nepal. Curry, Stacey and Shaligram Pokharel. 19.2 1993 p.6 Mines pollute Papua New Guinea rivers. Hall, Colin Michael. 15.4 1988 p.11 More grief for Nuclear Power in Germany. Rahn, Thomas. 13.3 1986 p.80 Natural Resources and Canadian Economic Development: Limits to a Strategy of Resource Exports. de Fayer, T.L. 11.3/4 1983 p.53 New Canadians enrich environmental activism. Pickering, Mary. 21.4 1995 p.13 New Zealand's South Westland rainforest wilderness to be preserved. Hall, Colin Michael. 16.3 1989 p.10 Nile delta sinking. Burelli, Marco. 18.4 1992 p.9 Nixon and the environment: A critique. Steck, Henry. 1.3 1972 p.12 No forest is an island. Kohl, Jeffrey. 16.2 1989 p.9 No Place to Go: Nuclear Waste in the United Kingdom. Blowers, Andrew. 15.4 1988 p.12 Noranda withdraws from pulp venture, may invest in recycling instead. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.3 1989 p.7 North-South Relations. Watkins, Melville. 5.1 1975 p.33 Offsetting Corporate Trade: Free Trade, Community Development and Alternative Trade in the South Pacific. Tester, Frank & Drover, Glen. 22.1 1996 p.16 Organic Farming in India. Green, Thomas L. 15.1 1987 p.4 Papua New Guinea faces the development dilemma. Pickering, Mary. 14.3/4 1987 p.78 Philippine programme initiates local empowerment. Malone, Mary. 21.2 1995 p.15 Politics as a Celebration of Life: Ecology and Democracy in New Chile. Rojas, Alejandro. 13.1 1985 p.40 Programme amplifies the voices of youth. Blankenberg, Ngaire. 21.2 1995 p.8 Progress comes to Ladakh. Town, Ted. 15.2 1988 p.14 Protecting a Land Without a Country: The Antarctic Environmental Protocol. Russell, David S. 20.1 1993 p.24 Renewable Energy in Developing Countries. Torrie, Ralph & Goldstick, Miles. 9.3 1980 p.27 Resisting Multinational Asbestos: The Struggle for Workplace Safety in Newfoundland. Martland, Sandra. 7.4 1978 p.52 Something's blowing in the wind. Johnson, Maureen. 16.1 1989 p.12 Statement Before the Joint Economic Committee, US. Congress. Henderson, Hazel. 6.3 1977 p.46 Sun Provides Renewable Energy Alternatives for Developing World. Milburn, Michael P. 22.1 1996 p.4 The Australian Anti-Uranium Movement. Martin, Brian. 10.4 1982 p.26 The Control of Industrial Pollution in Sweden. Lundqvist, Lennart J. 3.4 1974 p.26 The Grassroots Approach to Development in Latin America. Altieri, Miguel A. 13.4 1986 p.22 The Great Lakes as a Touchstone for Canada-United States Relationships. Donahue, Michael J. 13.3 1986 p.3 The Swedish Studies of Pesticide Exposure and Cancer: A Case Study of Disciplinary and Mandated Science. Levy, Edwin. 15.2 1988 p.49 The Tasmanian Wilderness: A conservation victory with lessons to us all. C. Michael Hall. 12.1 1984 p.28 The Three Legacies of Bhopal. Kumar, Sehdev. 13.4 1986 p.3 Tourism and Development: The East African Case. Marsh, John S. 5.1 1975 p.15 Tritium sales: Ontario Hydro to export Armageddon. Martin, David. 13.2 1986 p.42 Trouble in paradise: state of the South Pacific environment. Hall, C. Michael & Batterham, Inga. 18.1 1991 p.14 USSR has environmental troubles. Simpson, Mark. 16.3 1989 p.16 Wilderness in New Zealand. Hall, Colin Michael. 15.3 1988 p.40 Wildlife's Best Neighbour. Hunt, Steven. 22.1 1996 p.8 Winning Against a Stacked Deck: Environmental Policy and Reaganomics. Paehlke, Robert. 15.4 1988 p.44 Women in development: a critique of mainstream models. Anand, Anita. 12.3/4 1985 p.8 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Forest products industry A Case Study in Resource Use: The Ottawa Lumber Industry, 1880-1914. Gillis, Peter. 1.2 1971 p.3 An entrenched system blocks new economic initiatives. Schneider, Aaron. 21.1 1995 p.21 Alberta commits forests to pulp. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.3 1989 p.8 Alternatives switches to recycled paper. Zboch, Gail. 17.2 1990 p.18 Canadian industry faces new demands for recycled paper. Zboch, Gail. 17.2 1990 p.16 CBC becomes forest battleground. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.2 1989 p.12 Chemical cultivation of Christmas trees condemned. Megans, Sandra. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.14 Clearcutting Canada's Forests. Jackson, Ted. 6.2 1977 p.27 Co-Management Efforts as Social Movements: The Tin Wis Coalition and the Drive for Forest Practices Legislation in B.C. Pinkerton, Evelyn W. 19.3 1993 p.33 Concern over persistent toxics extended to the recycling industry. Behmann, Birch & Bergmann-Baker, Ulrike. 18.4 1992 p.6 Draft pulp and paper regulations dismay critics. Pickering, Mary. 17.3 1990 p.11 Exchange on the Forest Industry. Loughlan, R.B. & Gillis, Peter. 1.4 1972 p.38 Foggy weather, clear logic: a morning spent with Glen Putnam. Maher, Kevin. 21.1 1995 p.47 Forest Conservation Strategies for Canada: A Challenge for the Nineties. Dunster, Julian A. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.44 Forest herbicides: Saskatchewan stops the spray. Leis, Diana. 12.2 1985 p.57 Guerilla Forestry: George Marek vs. the MNR. Wickam, Trevor. 12.1 1984 p.7 Ideas for Christmas trees. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.15 Making recycled paper. Zboch, Gail. 17.2 1990 p.17 New Zealand's South Westland rainforest wilderness to be preserved. Hall, Colin Michael. 16.3 1989 p.10 No forest is an island. Kohl, Jeffrey. 16.2 1989 p.9 Noranda withdraws from pulp venture, may invest in pulp venture instead. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.3 1989 p.7 Papua New Guinea faces the development dilemma. Pickering, Mary. 14.3/4 1987 p.78 Roads to Nowhere: Incremental Access and the Shrinking Wilderness. Dunster, Julian A. 15.3 1988 p.22 Saskatchewan forest spraying held off for third year. Fitzsimmons, Michael. 13.1 1985 p.67 Taxing Combustion and Rehabilitating Forests: Achieving Sustainability, Growth and Employment through Energy Policy. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.31 Temagami Stewardship Council: An interview with Mary Laronde. Harris, Judith. 17.4 1991 p.7 The Case Against Forest Spraying with the Bacterial Insecticide Bt. Orton, David. 15.1 1987 p.28 The Forester's Eye: Technology, Techniques and Perceptions in Early American Forestry. Jonasse, Rick. 21.3 1995 p.32 The Plight of Ontario's Northern Forests. Lie, Kari. 7.4 1978 p.17 The Spruce Budworm Controversy in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Lie, Kari. 9.2 1980 p.5 The Stein River: Wilderness, Culture and Human Survival. M'Gonigle, Michael. 15.3 1988 p.12 Where there's smoke.... Wilson, Graham. 14.2 1987 p.53 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Global warming and ozone depletion A Rare Good Thing: The Hopi Solar Project and Barriers to the Use of Renewable Energy Technologies. Bartels, Dennis. 21.4 1995 p.36 Canada and the Greenhouse Effect. Caccia, Charles. 12.1 1984 p.17 CFC replacement has negative side effects. Bosomworth, Peter. 18.4 1992 p.10 Governments take first small step to ozone protection. Langer, Julia. 15.2 1988 p.12 Justice in the greenhouse: Assigning blame for global warming. Tomalty, Ray. 18.3 1992 p.46 Ozone protection pays. Burelli, Marco. 18.4 1992 p.10 Think as big as you can. Lewis, David. 16.1 1989 p.54 Trade the world debt crisis for ecological preservation. Falvey, Tom. 14.3/4 1987 p.83 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Grassroots environmentalism "No queremos el refugio": Conservation and community in Costa Rica. Anger, Dorothy. 16.3 1989 p.18 Acting Locally: Community Strategies for Equitable Sustainable Development. Gardner, Julia & Roseland, Mark. 16.3 1989 p.36 A Rare Good Thing: The Hopi Solar Project and Barriers tot he Use of Renewable Energy Technologies. Bartels, Dennis. 21.4 1995 p.36 A Tale of Community Activism: Residents Work Together to Halt the Brantford Southern Access Road. Verrall, Catherine. 21.4 1995 p.47 Bike Choir Recycles Music for Transport Revolution. Torreiter, Michael. 22.2 1996 p.36 Canadian Eco-Action Research Guide. Webb, Ken. 2.1 1972 p.34 Client Centered Community Impact Assessment. Tester, Frank. 10.4 1982 p.21 Co-operative project tackles Cairo garbage upgrade. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.3 1988 p.9 Conserver traditions and Ecocommunity beginnings in Kitchener-Waterloo. Lerner, Sally & Oster, Carolyn. 12.3/4 1985 p.46 Cooperative Settlements and the Canadian North. Tester, Frank J. 4.4 1975 p.32 Dene Community Development: Lessons from the Norman Wells Project. Gorman, Margaret. 14.1 1987 p.10 Ecology Action Centre, Halifax, NS. Holtz, Susan. 9.3 1980 p.45 Energy Technologies on the Village Scale. Swift, Wes. 3.1 1973 p.20 Environment, Resident's Groups and Political Parties. Lemon, James. 5.3/4 1976 p.31 Environmental Constituency-Building: Local Initiatives and Volunteer Stewardship. Lerner, Sally C. 13.3 1986 p.55 Eulogy for STOP: A Decade of Environmental Activism. Duncan, Linda. 11.1 1982 p.17 Exercising community control in the marketplace. Novaczek, Irene. 21.1 1995 p.28 Fundraising ¬ the nightmare of the "politically correct". Reid, Susanna. 18.3 1992 p.23 Giving "PEP" to Pointe Sainte-Charles. Neamtan, Nancy. 16.3 1989 p.23 Initiatives in feminism, environmentalism and action. Goldin Rosenberg, Dorothy. 21.2 1995 p.20 Labour, Environment and Community: 12 Ways to Start Working Together. Paehlke, Robert. 6.3 1977 p.26 Living the Good Life: Ecodevelopment in Practice. Wismer, Susan & Pell, David. 12.3/4 1985 p.27 Local Economic Self Reliance. Ekins, Paul. 17.2 1990 p.30 Love Canal is still with us. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.13 Marine park inundated by citizen's protest. Butler, Mark. 13.2 1986 p.39 New Canadians enrich environmental activism. Pickering, Mary. 21.4 1995 p.13 Progressive activism on the Internet. Zelwietro, Joseph. 21.3 1995 p.16 Provincial Conservation Strategies: The Experience of Prince Edward Island. McClellan, John B. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.38 Regional Development and Population Policy in Ontario. Wood, David. 3.3 1974 p.27 Remedial Action Plans: An Opportunity to Implement Sustainable Development at the Grassroots Level in the Great Lakes Basin. Hartig, John H. & Hartig, Patricia D. 17.3 1990 p.26 Self-Managing Environmentalism. Martin, Brian. 13.1 1985 p.34 Small Group Behaviour. Shalinsky, William. 8.2 1979 p.29 South Cayuga I: Lessons in the Need for Public Participation. Weller, Phil & Jackson, John. 10.2/3 1982 p.5 Street Theatre and Certificate Programmes: Foundation Takes Innovative Approach to Urban Issues. Overlander, Judy. 22.2 1996 p.7 Successful Green Initiatives at Risk in Ontario. Bocking, Stephen. 22.2 1996 p.9 The ACORN Challenge. Kazis, Richard. 8.2 1979 p.45 The Grassroots Approach to Development in Latin America. Altieri, Miguel A. 13.4 1986 p.22 The NIMBY Syndrome. Farkas, E.J. 10.2/3 1982 p.47 The Role and Limitations of Community-Based Economic Development in Canada's North. Pell, David & Wismer, Susan. 14.1 1987 p.31 Toronto may lose urban wilderness. Desfor, Gene & Merrens, Roy. 13.1 1985 p.63 Turning Rivals into Allies: Understanding the Wise Use Movement. Hanson, Lorelei. 21.3 1995 p.26 Unusual partnership brings recycling to St. John's. O'Regan, Angela. 21.4 1995 p.9 Village Nutrition. Marder, Tanya. 3.1 1973 p.18 Village Project. Nickerson, Mike. 3.1 1973 p.5 What is Trade? Esbin, Howard. 22.1 1996 p.19 Wollaston residents continue Collins Bay mine protest. Leis, Diana. 13.1 1985 p.66 Working with Ideas: A Report on a Local Initiative. Lawless, John S. 9.3 1980 p.11 Youth Ventures Recycling: employment and community based economic development in Toronto. Love, Geoff & Hilton, Ian. 12.3/4 1985 p.50 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Green consumerism Behind the green veil. Weber, Lynette. 17.4 1991 p.11 Eco-living in Sweden: Inspiration for Canadian consumers and developers. Evans, Angela. 19.2 1993 p.7 Environmentalists as Consumers. Felt, Paula Chegwidden. 4.1 1974 p.27 Keeping up with the Joneses. Kohl, Jeff. 16.2 1989 p.13 Not just a cosmetic improvement. Hougan, Glen. 17.2 1990 p.7 Rethinking the general store. Weber, Lynette. 17.2 1990 p.9 The Green Product Endorsement Controversy: Lessons from the Pollution Probe/Loblaw Experience. Gallon, Gary. 18.3 1992 p.16 The quest for a green journal. Reid Susanna. 19.2 1993 p.6 What is Trade? Esbin, Howard. 22.1 1996 p.19 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Hazardous waste and chemicals A Legacy of Arsenic. Paehlke, R.; Maynes, L. & McCulloch, V. 10.2/3 1982 p.12 Aiming for zero discharge in the Great Lakes. Behmann, Birch. 18.1 1991 p.7 Bhopal: A lesson for Canadian aid. Gallon, Gary. 12.3/4 1985 p.13 Canol ¬ A Ghost from the Past. Grant, Shelagh. 9.2 1980 p.22 CFC replacement has negative side effects. Bosomworth, Peter. 18.4 1992 p.10 Chemical pollutants linked to male infertility. Lindala, Erik. 21.3 1995 p.11 Concern over persistent toxics extended to the recycling industry. Behmann, Birch & Bergmann-Baker, Ulrike. 18.4 1992 p.6 Draft pulp and paper regulations dismay critics. Pickering, Mary. 17.3 1990 p.11 Fear of the Unknown - Chemical Mutagens in the Great Lakes. Metcalfe, C.D. 13.3 1986 p.29 Fighting toxic terrorism. Kohl, Jeffrey & Sud, Anukriti. 16.3 1989 p.12 Grassy Narrows: Exposé sheds new light on old wounds. Osendarp, Frank. 13.2 1986 p.53 Hazardous Waste Management: The Report and Recommendations of the Environmental Council of Alberta. Lilley, John. 11.1 1982 p.21 Hazardous Wastes Law in Canada and Ontario. Castrilli, Joe. 10.2/3 1982 p.50 Hospitals re-think disposables. Groves, Lawrie. 19.2 1993 p.13 Insurance woes for risky business. Oudesjans, Miriam. 14.1 1987 p.42 Love Canal is still with us. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.13 Managing biomedical wastes. Stauffer, Julie. 19.2 1993 p.14 McClure crescent residents finally win. Newcombe, Jennifer. 20.1 1993 p.11 Mercury and Kepone: Two Killers on Two Continents. Watanuki, Reiko. 7.2 1978 p.4 Minimata. Benedickson, Jamie. 5.1 1975 p.38 Monsanto fights for Alachor. Grant, Kathy. 13.4 1986 p.44 Niagara: A Wonder Besieged. Paehlke, Robert & Wright, Cameron. 10.2/3 1982 p.27 Notes from the Territories: Arsenic Poisoning. Tataryn, Lloyd. 7.2 1978 p.12 Ontario considers tough standard for tritium in drinking water. Gibson, Robert. 21.1 1995 p.6 Opposing Phophorus and Nitrogen Trends in the Great Lakes. Hartig, John H. & Gannon, John E. 13.3 1986 p.19 Ozone protection pays. Burelli, Marco. 18.4 1992 p.10 Quicksilver poisoned lakes. Guy, Neil K. 18.3 1992 p.14 Reducing household hazardous waste. Sinclair, John. 17.3 1990 p.8 Road Oiling: An Example of Environmental Mismanagement. Rudolph, Mark. 9.2 1980 p.32 Sewers swamped with industrial sludge. McQuitty, Terry. 13.3 1986 p.73 The Amax Controversy. Boggild, Kriss. 10.2/3 1982 p.40 The Ecology Action Centre fights toxic chemicals in Nova Scotia. Calder, Liz Archibald. 13.4 1986 p.46 The Law and the "Toxic Blob". Vigod, Toby. 13.3 1986 p.24 The Political Ecology of 2,4-D. Warnock, John & Lewis, Jay. 10.2/3 1982 p.33 The Three Legacies of Bhopal. Kumar, Sehdev. 13.4 1986 p.3 The workplace isn't safe for baby. Lewis, Darren John. 13.4 1986 p.48 Time for Action: Taking first steps toward solving Canada's toxic waste problem. Niemela, Vic. 10.2/3 1982 p.3 Toxics increasing in the Great Lakes. Cuthbert, Iain. 15.2 1988 p.13 Union-initiated Research in Genetic Effects of Workplace Agents: A Case Study. Messing, Karen. 15.1 1987 p.14 Uranium Mine Tailings. Torrie, Ralph. 10.2/3 1982 p.15 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Health, labour and occupational safety 12 Ways to Start Working Together. Paehlke, R.C. 14.3/4 1987 p.59 A Labour Perspective: Finding Common Ground. Mackenzie, Hugh. 14.3/4 1987 p.13 A Union Course on New Technologies. Bernard, Elaine. 14.3/4 1987 p.8 Biotechnology: Gene regulation in a regulatory vacuum. McCullum, John. 12.2 1985 p.53 Breathing Can Be Injurious to your Health. Forrest, Anne. 6.3 1977 p.14 Building Communities ro Limit Trade: Following the Example of Women's Initiatives. Perkins, Ellie. 22.1 1996 p.10 Cancer in the Work Environment. Sass, Robert. 11.3/4 1983 p.37 Charges against environmental doctor worry victims of environmental illness. Whitford, Gwenith. 21.4 1995 p.7 Chemical pollutants linked to male infertility. Lindala, Erik. 21.3 1995 p.11 Class Conflict, Technology and Health: The Hidden Agendas of "Risk Management". Schrecker, Ted. 11.3/4 1983 p.9 Dene schoolchildren benefit from traditional knowledge. Latta, Maureen. 21.2 1995 p.13 Depo Provera: Between Us and Health and Welfare. McCann, Dan. 13.3 1986 p.77 Ecological Sanity and Social Justice: Public Health in the Age of Osiris. Hancock, Trevor. 9.4 1981 p.11 Employment in the Suburbs: Transportation Disadvantage in a Car-Centred Environment. Wekerle, G. R. & Rutherford, B. M. 14.3/4 1987 p.49 Energy and Labour: Job Implications of Energy Development or Shortage. Commoner, Barry. 7.3 1978 p.4 Great Lakes Drinking Water: Risky Refreshment. Davies, Kate. 13.3 1986 p.33 Health and Safety in Ontario's Uranium Mines. Robinson, Ian. 11.3/4 1983 p.44 Insurance woes for risky business. Oudesjans, Miriam. 14.1 1987 p.42 Job creation program brings new expertise to waste management. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.3 1988 p.8 Jobs and Energy. Grossman, Richard. 9.1 1980 p.23 Jobs and the Environment: Some Preliminary Number Crunching. Glenn, William. 14.3/4 1987 p.18 Labour and Environment: Alternatives Conference Report. Schrecker, Ted. 4.2 1975 p.34 Labour and the Ontario Environment. Mansell, Jacquelynne. 6.4 1977 p.28 Labour, Environment and Community: 12 Ways to Start Working Together. Paehlke, Robert. 6.3 1977 p.26 Medical Monitoring: Occupational Health and Human Rights. Atherley, G.; Beauchamp, R.S. & Lampert, D. 11.3/4 1983 p.19 Minimata. Benedickson, Jamie. 5.1 1975 p.38 More Jobs, Less Damage: A Framework for Sustainability, Growth and Employment. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.24 Much To Be Done: Exploring the Interface Between Occupational and Environmental Health. Paehlke, Robert C. 10.1 1981 p.13 Natural medicine: under attack. Meissner, Julek. 14.2 1987 p.57 New Options and Job Opportunities in Energy. Eleen, John. 7.1 1977 p.54 New Tricks for Old Dogs: Genetic Screening Makes Victim-Blaming Scientific. Tierney, Daniel & Messing, Karen. 14.3/4 1987 p.31 Nuclear Power and Public Health: The Eldorado Refinery Proposal. Harding, Jim. 9.4 1981 p.37 Occupational Health and Safety Programmes: The Need for Reform. Sass, Robert. 14.2 1987 p.14 Philipine programme initiates local empowerment. Malone, Mary. 21.2 1995 p.15 Quest for pure water. Hougan, Glen. 17.3 1990 p.9 Recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone criticism grows. Gaard, Greta. 21.3 1995 p.6 Relative Deprivation: when does it lead to Anger, Achievement or Disengagement? Mark, M. & Cook, T. 8.2 1979 p.13 Resisting Multinational Asbestos: The Struggle for Workplace Safety in Newfoundland. Martland, Sandra. 7.4 1978 p.52 Right to Know: A Summary. Adams, Mary Louise. 11.3/4 1983 p.29 Self-help cancer group gives hope. Fortune, C.J. & Bowes, L. Jane. 13.2 1986 p.55 Solar Energy: One Union's Viewpoint. Kurchak, John. 7.3 1978 p.14 Taxing Combustion and Rehabilitating Forests: Achieving Sustainability, Growth and Employment through Energy Policy. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.31 Temporal aliens, hysteria and the tragedy of the commons. Menzies, Heather. 21.2 1995 p.46 The Big Carrot: cooperation and natural food. Morgan, MaryLou. 12.3/4 1985 p.55 The Canadian review of rBGH: Confusion, politics and alleged bribery. Pickering, Mary. 21.3 1995 p.7 The Social in the Technical: Effects on Workplace Health and Safety. Sass, Robert. 9.1 1980 p.45 The Swedish Studies of Pesticide Exposure and Cancer: A Case Study of Disciplinary and Mandated Science. Levy, Edwin. 15.2 1988 p.49 The Worker in the New Electronic World. Jackson, L.; Coutts, J. & Knight, E. 14.3/4 1987 p.55 The workplace isn't safe for baby. Lewis, Darren John. 13.4 1986 p.48 Union-initiated Research in Genetic Effects of Workplace Agents: A Case Study. Messing, Karen. 15.1 1987 p.14 Valuable Deficiencies. McKnight, John. 8.2 1979 p.40 WOSH: Fighting for Occupational Health and Safety in a Time of Economic Crisis. Wallace, Leonard W. & Shields, J. M. 11.3/4 1983 p.3 Youth Ventures Recycling: employment and community based economic development in Toronto. Love, Geoff & Hilton, Ian. 12.3/4 1985 p.50 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Humour A prophet is born. Harms, David. 16.3 1989 p.6 Anxious Beef. Nimble, J.B. 16.2 1989 p.29 Basic Green. Black, Arthur. 16.2 1989 p.38 Blame the aliens. Harms, David. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.8 Bossin's Home Remedy for Nuclear War. Bossin, Bob. 16.2 1989 p.22 Bug rights! Harms, David. 18.4 1992 p.5 Cat got your tongue. Stabb, Mark. 16.2 1989 p.28 Dancing the Dark. Rockburn, Jeff. 16.2 1989 p.30 Debate Rages Over Shocking Half Human/Half Animal Babies. Glenn, William M. 16.2 1989 p.32 Fear and loathing in Deep Cove. Harms, David. 17.3 1990 p.6 Frustrated R Us: Parenting in the environmental era. Linton, Jamie. 20.4 1994 p.48 How to change the world. Harms, David. 18.1 1991 p.6 It's a gas. Harms, David. 16.2 1989 p.31 Keeping up with the Joneses. Kohl, Jeff. 16.2 1989 p.13 Operation Mung Bean. Michalenko, Greg. 16.2 1989 p.40 Podium: A pie in the face. Sheridan, Joe. 16.2 1989 p.55 Recycle or Die. Harms, David. 17.2 1990 p.6 Red Humour. Berkes, Fikret. 16.2 1989 p.21 Seven Ways to Bring Humour to Your Environmental Group. Varon, Charles. 16.2 1989 p.16 Survival tips for the 90s. Harms, David. 17.4 1991 p.6 The Environmentalist as Dark Comedian. Timmerman, Peter. 16.2 1989 p.24 The growing carpool manace. Harms, David. 18.3 1992 p.5 Weeding out the world's environmental problems. Guy, Neil K. & Baerg, David. 18.3 1992 p.11 Welcome to the O Zone. Harms, David. 18.2 1991 p.5 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Law, regulation and politics A wilderness act for British Columbia? Fuller, Stephen. 12.3/4 1985 p.73 Aboriginal self-government as an environmental principle. Pickering, Mary (compiler). 18.4 1992 p.20 Agenda 21 provides shaky foundation for fight against global poverty. Heyd, Thomas. 21.4 1995 p.33 Amendment leaves wetlands vulnerable. Tyson, Kim E. 19.1 1992 p.6 American Environmental Case Law: An Update. Kraus, James. 3.2 1974 p.25 An entrenched system blocks new economic initiatives. Schneider, Aaron. 21.1 1995 p.21 Barrier to public participation struck down. Robertson, Linda. 15.1 1987 p.72 Between the Rocks and Hard Places: Bureaucrats, the Law and Pollution Control. Webb, Kernaghan. 14.2 1987 p.4 Beyond Rio? The Evolution of International Environmental Law. Brunnee, Jutta. 20.1 1993 p.16 Biotechnology: Gene regulation in a regulatory vacuum. McCullum, John. 12.2 1985 p.53 Budget cuts: The government shows its colours. Gibson, Robert. 12.2 1985 p.49 Charges against environmental doctor worry victims of environmental illness. Whitford, Gwenith. 21.4 1995 p.7 Client Centered Community Impact Assessment. Tester, Frank. 10.4 1982 p.21 Coalition claims biotechnology regulations are inadequate. Cento, Greg. 20.2 1994 p.6 Designing an Environmentally Responsible Constitution. Rutherford, Barbara & Muldoon, Paul. 18.4 1992 p.26 Differences of Opinion: Round Tables, Policy Networks and the Failure of Canadian Environmental Strategy. Howlett, Michael. 19.1 1992 p.25 Disharmony in the Great Lakes Basin: Institutional Jurisdictions Frustrate the Ecosystem Approach. Caldwell, Lynton Keith. 20.3 1994 p.26 Environmental fund established to help fight court battles. Gibson, Robert. 13.2 1986 p.38 Environmental Impact Assessment. Castrilli, Joseph & Block, Elizabeth. 4.3 1975 p.28 Environmental Impact Research: A Time for Choices. Wallace, R.R. 9.4 1981 p.42 Environmental Liability Insurance: An Economic Incentive for Responsible Corporate Action. Brown, Robert. 18.1 1991 p.18 Environmental policy and the failure of the consultation process. Bennett, David. 20.2 1994 p.47 Environmental Politics in Manitoba: Institutions, Issues, and Interests in the 1980s. Gibbons, Kenneth M. 13.1 1985 p.22 Environmental politics score in Ontario. Wickham, Trevor & Huff, Don. 12.3/4 1985 p.72 Environmental Protection and the Public in the 1970s. Hunt, Constance D. 8.1 1978 p.37 Environmentalism and the Politics of Invisibility. Schrecker, Ted. 20.2 1994 p.32 Environmentalist Views on Constitutional Issues. Pickering, Mary (compiler). 18.4 1992 p.23 Environmentally-related Aspects of the Recent Constitutional Proposals. Pickering, Mary (compiler). 18.4 1992 p.18 Equal Access: Suing Polluters on Their Own Turf. Muldoon, Paul & Stalker, Lesley. 12.1 1984 p.12 Farmers prepare environmental plans. Cressman, Richard. 21.3 1995 p.15 Fish legislation undermined for gold seekers. Fenge, Terry. 13.1 1985 p.59 Future Development of Canada's North: A Legal and Political Perspective. Franson, Robert. 10.1 1981 p.43 Great Lakes Governance and the Ecosystem Approach: Where Next? Francis, George. 13.3 1986 p.61 Hazardous Wastes Law in Canada and Ontario. Castrilli, Joe. 10.2/3 1982 p.50 Information Sources and Environmental Desicion Making. Kyba, Patrick. 1.3 1972 p.22 Insurance woes for risky business. Oudesjans, Miriam. 14.1 1987 p.42 Legal Approaches to the Control of Acid Rain. Kraus, James. 11.2 1983 p.25 Legal Weapons for Environmental Quality. Estrin, David. 2.1 1972 p.4 Legislation may reduce illegal wildlife trade in Canada. Sen, Sonja. 21.4 1995 p.10 Looking At Environmental Impact Assessment. Lucas, A.R. & McCallum, Sandra K. 5.2 1976 p.33 McMillan's new EPA disappoints environmentalists. McGovern, Cynthia J. 15.1 1987 p.57 Mixed feelings about pop can regulations. Grant, Kathy & Coderre, Steve. 13.3 1986 p. 74 Offsetting Corporate Trade: Free Trade, Community Development and Alternative Trade in the South Pacific. Tester, Frank & Drover, Glen. 22.1 1996 p. 16 On sleeping with the enemy. Brooks, David B. 21.3 1995 p.46 Ontario considers tough standard for tritium in drinking water. Gibson, Robert. 21.1 1995 p.6 Ontario courts reluctant composters. Smyder, Jane. 21.4 1995 p.11 Ontario Hydro plagerizes Friends of the Earth. Robinson, John. 12.3/4 1985 p.75 Participation in Environmental Administration: Closing the Open Door? Paehlke, Robert. 14.2 1987 p.43 PEP rallies for politics: Facing the criticisms. Pickering, Mary. 15.3 1988 p.6 Plant rights breed controversy. Fraser, Jenny. 15.2 1988 p.9 Political Aspects of Environmental Issues. Leiss, William. 8.1 1978 p.23 Politics as a Celebration of Life: Ecology and Democracy in New Chile. Rojas, Alejandro. 13.1 1985 p.40 Politics, Equality, and the End of Progress. Green, Charles S. 2.2 1973 p.4 Power and the Liberation of Nature: The Politics of Ecology. Steck, Henry. 1.1 1971 p.4 Progress with Remediation, Rehabilitation and the Ecosystem Approach. Regier, Henry A. 13.3 1986 p.45 Public Involvement in Government Decisions. Cutler, M.R. & Bronstein, D.A. 4.1 1974 p.11 Recreationalists stake mining claim on Tatshenshini. Wilson, Graham. 15.1 1987 p.63 Resisting Regulation: Environmental Policy and Corporate Power. Schrecker, Ted. 13.1 1985 p.9 Right to Know: A Summary. Adams, Mary Louise. 11.3/4 1983 p.29 Rio's global climate convention: A promotional regime. Krajnc, Anita. 19.3 1993 p.11 Round tables taken with a grain of salt. Clow, Michael. 19.1 1992 p.29 Science and Government. Heathcote, Isobel. 13.2 1986 p.18 Science and the Tribunal: Dealing with Scientific Evidence in the Adversarial Arena. Jeffrey, Michael. 15.2 1988 p.24 Science in the Courtroom: The Value of an Adversarial System. Smith, Stuart. 15.2 1988 p.18 Some Environmental Aspects of a Canadian Constitution. Mains, Geoff. 9.2 1980 p.14 Some Impressions of Three Environmental Inquiries (Cluff Lake, Port Granby and the Porter Commission). Paehlke, R.C. 7.2 1978 p.46 Subtle Effects: Requiring Economic Assessments in the Environmental Choice Programme. Cohen, David S. 20.4 1994 p.22 The Barrie Incident: A Case Study of Urban Pollution Regulation in Ontario. Kyba, Patrick. 6.3 1977 p.49 The Canadian reviw of rBGH: Confusion, politics and alleged bribery. Pickering, Mary. 21.3 1995 p.7 The Control of Industrial Pollution in Sweden. Lundqvist, Lennart J. 3.4 1974 p.26 The Courts and Community Values: Litigation Involving Native Peoples and Resource Development. O'Reilly, James. 15.2 1988 p.40 The Environment and the Current Constitution. Hanebury, Judith. 18.4 1992 p.14 The Environmental Impact of Economic Activity: A Multidisciplinary View. Victor, Peter. 1.1 1971 p.20 The Experts Disagree: A Simple Matter of Facts Versus Values?. Chociolko, Christina. 21.3 1995 p.18 The Federal Unity Proposals and the Environment: Three Partisan Views. Charest, Jean; Fulton, Jim & Martin, Paul. 18.4 1992 p.34 The Fight for an Environmental Bill of Rights: Legislating Public Involvement in Environmental Decision Making. Muldoon, Paul. 15.2 1988 p.33 The Forester's Eye: Technology, Techniques and Perceptions in Early American Forestry. Jonasse, Rick. 21.3 1995 p.32 The Future of Canadian Population Policy. Taylor, Chris. 5.2 1976 p.7 The Great Lakes as a Touchstone for Canada-United States Relationships. Donahue, Michael J. 13.3 1986 p.3 The Law and the "Toxic Blob". Vigod, Toby. 13.3 1986 p.24 The NEB and Decision Making in Canada. Page, Robert. 4.3 1975 p.4 The Political Metaphors of Environmental Control. Goldstein, Walter. 2.4 1973 p.11 The Politics of Acid Rain. Paehlke, Robert. 11.2 1983 p.35 The Politics of Transformation. Ophuls, William. 6.2 1977 p.4 The Reluctant Party: Ideology versus Organization in Canada's Green Movement. Lyon, Vaughan. 13.1 1985 p.3 The Skagit Valley Controversy: A Case History in Environmental Politics. Perry Jr, Thomas L. 4.3 1975 p.7 The Social Cost of Sustainability: Distribution and Equity in Environmental Policy. Leith, Brenda. 21.1 1995 p.18 The Uneasy Eighties: The Transition to an Information Society. Cordell, Arthur J. 14.3/4 1987 p.4 Towards an Environmentalist Immigration Policy. ZPG - Canada. 5.1 1975 p.27 Turning Rival into Allies: Understanding the Wise Use Movement. Hanson, Lorelei. 21.3 1995 p.26 Understanding Policy-making: A Necessary First Step for Environmentalists. Downey, Terrence J. 14.2 1987 p.30 Update on the Beaudoin/Dobbie report. Rutherford, Barbara. 18.4 1992 p.19 US Environmental Case Law: The Limits of Litigation. Kraus, James. 1.2 1971 p.15 Weeding out the world's environmental problems. Guy, Neil K. & Baerg, David. 18.3 1992 p.11 What is the Constitution of Canada? Muldoon, Paul. 18.4 1992 p.15 Who Pays for Past Sins? Policy Issues Surrounding Contaminated Site Remediation in Canada. Ford, Glenna, Doug Macdonald and Mark Winfield. 20.4 1994 p.28 Would Constitutional property rights inhibit environmental protection? Mulvihill, Peter. 15.2 1988 p.5 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Media Bridging a chasm: New report addresses environmental research needs. Remus, Kim. 21.3 1995 p.10 CBC becomes forest battleground. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.2 1989 p.12 FM Radio as Observational Access to Wilderness Environments. Davis, Bruce. 4.3 1975 p.21 Industry and Acid Rain: The Canadian Corporate Response. Weller, Phil. 11.2 1983 p.21 Networks reject Tubehead. Hougan, Glen. 17.2 1990 p.15 Newspapers and the Coastal Oil Spill Hazard. Needham, Roger. 8.2 1979 p.21 On Mallard tails and blueberry trails. Morris, Mike. 20.3 1994 p.47 Poll shows environmental issues a priority for most Canadians. Weston, Julia. 21.4 1995 p.12 Progressive activism on the Internet. Zelwietro, Joseph. 21.3 1995 p.16 Resisting Multinational Asbestos: The Struggle for Workplace Safety in Newfoundland. Martland, Sandra. 7.4 1978 p.52 Seals, Wolves and Words: Loaded Language in Environmental Controversy. Lee, John Alan. 15.4 1988 p.20 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Northern issues A Summer of Decision: Pipelines and Pipedreams. Page, Robert. 6.4 1977 p.6 An Exchange of Sacred Gifts: Thoughts Toward Sustainable Development. Weeden, Robert B. 16.1 1989 p.40 Bioregional review of Hudson Bay projects proposed. Behmann, Birch. 18.2 1991 p.11 Carter Bay: Las Vegas of the North? Hodgins, James. 6.4 1977 p.21 Carving up the Wilderness: Strategic Land Use Planning in Northern Ontario. Marsh, John. 9.4 1981 p.19 Community-based observations on sustainable development in southern Hudson Bay. Arragutainaq, Lucassie & Fleming, Brian. 18.2 1991 p.9 Cooperative Settlements and the Canadian North. Tester, Frank J. 4.4 1975 p.32 Dene Community Development: Lessons from the Norman Wells Project. Gorman, Margaret. 14.1 1987 p.10 Dene doubting diamonds. Sturcke, James. 20.4 1994 p.8 Dene schoolchildren benefit from traditional knowledge. Latta, Maureen. 21.2 1995 p.13 Development, Underdevelopment and Alcohol Disabilities in Northern Saskatchewan. Harding, Jim. 7.4 1978 p.30 Energy in the Yukon: A Soft Path for a Northern Territory. Brooks, D.; Oldfield, M. & Hodge, T. 10.4 1982 p.3 Fishing in Uncharted Waters: A Perspective on the Indian Fishing Agreements Dispute in Northern Ontario. Driben, Paul. 15.1 1987 p.19 Future Development of Canada's North: A Legal and Political Perspective. Franson, Robert. 10.1 1981 p.43 Geographers and Northern Development: Some Social and Political Considerations. Usher, Peter J. 4.1 1974 p.21 "Going Fishing!": Cross-cultural science education in the NWT. Savage, Candace. 17.2 1990 p.11 Indigenous Management Systems and the Conservation of Wildlife in the Canadian North. Usher, Peter J. 14.1 1987 p.3 Indigenous Survivors in Canada and Australia. Jull, Peter. 18.2 1991 p.28 Innu condem decision on low-level flights. Davis, Greg & Gibson, Robert. 21.2 1995 p.6 Innu see chaff on the horizon. Davis, Greg. 21.2 1995 p.6 Killer Gold permit stires court action. Arkinstall, Rhylin. 21.2 1995 p.11 Marmion Lake Generating Station: Another Northern Scandal? Kelley, P. 7.4 1978 p.13 Need for low flying challenged. Remus, Kim. 21.2 1995 p.7 Northern Ontario: Problems and Prospects, Past and Present. Benidickson, Jamie. 7.4 1978 p.4 Northern Park Development: The Case of Snowdrift. Griffith, Ray. 14.1 1987 p.26 Notes from the Territories: Arsenic Poisoning. Tataryn, Lloyd. 7.2 1978 p.12 Notes from Thunder Bay: Asbestos in the Water. Harding, James. 7.2 1978 p.16 Old Crow and the Northern Yukon: Achieving Sustainable Renewable Resource Utilization. Fuller, Stephen & McTiernan, T. 14.1 1987 p.18 Participation in Environmental Administration: Closing the Open Door? Paehlke, Robert. 14.2 1987 p.43 Raw seal and the spirit of plenty. Oakes, Jill. 15.1 1987 p.78 Polar Gas: A Premature Pipeline? Macpherson, J. & Thompson, G. 7.4 1978 p.34 Resisting Pipeline Imperialism: The Struggle for Self-Determination in the Canadian North. Jackson, Ted. 7.4 1978 p.40 Resource Development in Labrador. Edwards, Lucie. 6.4 1977 p.10 Temagami Stewardship Council: An interview with Mary Laronde. Harris, Judith. 17.4 1991 p.7 The Arctic in Perspective. Adams, W.P. & Glew, J.R. 3.2 1974 p.37 The Arctic in Perspective. Adams, W.P. & Glew, J.R. 2.4 1973 p.28 The James Bay Hydroelectric Project. Berkes, Fikret. 17.3 1990 p.20 The Mackenzie Valley Pipeline: A Battle, Not A War. Brooks, David B. 6.4 1977 p.4 The Marine Mode: Oil, Gas, and Arctic Shipping. Dosman, Edgar J. 7.3 1978 p.17 The Meaning of the North in Canada. Hodgins, Bruce & Benedickson, Jamie. 2.3 1973 p.4 The Plight of Ontario's Northern Forests. Lie, Kari. 7.4 1978 p.17 The Role and Limitations of Community-Based Economic Development in Canada's North. Pell, David & Wismer, Susan. 14.1 1987 p.31 This Land has Sustained Us. Kassi, Norma. 14.1 1987 p.20 Towards New North/South Development Stratgies in Canada. Mulvihill, Peter R. & Jacobs, Peter. 18.2 1991 p.34 Where there's smoke.... Wilson, Graham. 14.2 1987 p.53 Wolves blamed for ecological imbalances. Sen, Sonja. 21.2 1995 p.10 Women and Development in Northern Ontario. Wall, Miriam. 14.1 1987 p.14 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Pesticides and herbicides An apple a day? Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.14 Are biological pesticides the answer? Grant, Kathy. 13.4 1986 p.42 Bacterial pesticide picked for budworm battle. Parfitt, Helen & Grignon, Terry. 12.3/4 1985 p.75 Botanical pesticides. Heeds, Angela. 18.2 1991 p.6 Chemical cultivation of Christmas trees condemned. Megans, Sandra. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.14 Chemical pollutants linked to male infertility. Lindala, Erik. 21.3 1995 p. 11 Forest herbicides: Saskatchewan stops the spray. Leis, Diana. 12.2 1985 p.57 Methyl bromide threatens ozone layer. Cartwright, Diana. 19.4 1993 p.8 Monsanto fights for Alachor. Grant, Kathy. 13.4 1986 p.44 Pesticide controversy raises doubt about multi-stakeholder process. Smith, Roch P. 19.3 1993 p.7 Pesticide implicated in owl decline. Arkinstall, Rhylin. 20.3 1994 p.9 Potato pesticides found in New Brunswick wells. Oudejans, Miriam. 13.2 1986 p.40 Saskatchewan forest spraying held off for third year. Fitzsimmons, Michael. 13.1 1985 p.67 The Case Against Forest Spraying with the Bacterial Insecticide Bt. Orton, David. 15.1 1987 p.28 The Political Ecology of 2,4-D. Warnock, John & Lewis, Jay. 10.2/3 1982 p.33 The Spruce Budworm Controversy in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Lie, Kari. 9.2 1980 p.5 The Swedish Studies of Pesticide Exposure and Cancer: A Case Study of Disciplinary and Mandated Science. Levy, Edwin. 15.2 1988 p.49 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Planning and landuse A Scenario for Nova Scotia's Future. Smith, W.J. et al. 2.4 1973 p.24 Bucking the Free Market Ecomony: Using Land Trusts for Conservation and Community-Building. Hilts, Stewart and Peter Mitchell. 19.3 1993 p.16 Building a Better World, One Neighbourhood at a Time. Mawby, Russell. 22.2 1996 p.4 Carving up the Wilderness: Strategic Land Use Planning in Northern Ontario. Marsh, John. 9.4 1981 p.19 Coping with Fluctuating Great Lakes Water Levels: Issues and Options. Grima, A.P. 13.3 1986 p.36 Ducks Unlimited office development proceeds at Oak Hammock Marsh. Tyson, Kim E. 19.1 1992 p.6 Ecology and Community Design: Lessons from Northern European Ecological Communities. Saunders, Todd. 22.2 1996 p.24 Environmentally Appropriate Housing. Argue, Ron & McCallum, Bruce. 5.3/4 1976 p.6 Farmers prepare environmental plans. Cressman, Richard. 21.3 1995 p.15 From Regulator to Developer: Some Personal Experiences. Plesuk, Brian. 11.1 1982 p.36 Greening the City: The Ecological and Human Dimensions of the City Can Be Part of Town Planning.Newman, Peter. 22.2 1996 p.10 Healthy, Sustainable Communities: Concept, Fledgling Practice and Implications for Governance. Hancock, Trevor. 22.2 1996 p.18 Home Power: Towards an environmentally friendly lifestyle. Wallace, Milton. 18.1 1991 p.9 Intensification of the People or by the People? Fowler, Edmund P. 22.2 1996 p.12 Kananaskis Country: A Recreation Development Program. Mill, Tom & Mikalson, Katherine. 11.1 1982 p.31 Killer Gold permit stirs court action. Arkinstall, Rhylin. 21.2 1995 p.11 Lack of space frustrates urban gardeners. Bailey, Sue 19.3 1993 p.10 Land Use in Canada's National Parks. Marsh, John. 1.3 1972 p.29 Land-Use in the Ecologically Sensible City. Fowler, E.P. 18.1 1991 p.26 Liberals decide to halt ski hill expansion at Sunshine. Lindberg, Mark. 20.3 1994 p.10 Merging the conservancy and community approaches to land trusts. Wood, Matt. 19.3 1993 p.29 North-South Relations. Watkins, Melville. 5.1 1975 p.33 Ontario privatizes public parks. Rowles, Mary. 13.1 1985 p.61 Planning in Vermont. Lapping, Mark B. 2.2 1973 p.10 Reclaiming Deserted Corridors: Rights of Way as Common Property Resources. Brown, David T. 19.3 1993 p.24 Scientists, Engineers and Urban Problem Solving: The New Systems Mass Transit Experience. Lawrence, David. 2.1 1972 p.16 Street Theatre and Certificate Programmes: Foundation Takes Innovative Approach to Urban Issues. Oberlander, Judy. 22.2 1996 p.7 Sudbury, Nickel and Inco: Early History. Benedickson, Jamie. 2.3 1973 p.6 Sunshine Sketches for a New Suburbia. Swartman, Christine. 5.3/4 1976 p.20 Sydney Tar Ponds clean-up. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.15 The Barrie Incident: A Case Study of Urban Pollution Regulation in Ontario. Kyba, Patrick. 6.3 1977 p.49 The Forester's Eye: Technology, Techniques and Perceptions in Early American Forestry. Jonasse, Rick. 21.3 1995 p.32 Three Canadian Efforts to Link "Healthy" and "Sustainable". Hancock, Trevor. 22.2 1996 p.21 Thoughts on Buildings. Nickerson, Mike. 3.1 1973 p.22 Toronto may lose urban wilderness. Desfor, Gene & Merrens, Roy. 13.1 1985 p.63 Turning Rivals into Allies: Understanding the Wise Use Movement. Hanson, Lorelei. 21.3 1995 p.26 Two Proposals for Canadian Sustainable Communities. Gibson, Robert. 22.2 1996 p.23 Willingness to Pay for Pollution Abatement: A Case Study. Auld, D.A.L. 3.2 1974 p.34 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Pollution, air (acid precipitation) Acid Rain and Basic Politics. Munton, Don. 10.1 1981 p.21 Acid Rain as a Political Dilemma. Gibson, Robert. 11.2 1983 p.3 Acid Rain Diplomacy: The Need for a Bilateral Resolution. Carroll, John. 11.2 1983 p.9 Acid Rain: A Little Chemistry. Stairs, Robert. 11.2 1983 p.39 Acid Rain: The Implications for Energy Policy. Torrie, Ralph. 11.2 1983 p.40 Air Quality and Income in Hamilton, Ontario. Handy, Femida. 6.3 1977 p.18 Atmospheric Composition and Precipitation of the Sudbury Region. Kramer, J.R. 2.3 1973 p.18 Basic Green. Black, Arthur. 16.2 1989 p.38 Breathing Can Be Injurious to your Health. Forrest, Anne. 6.3 1977 p.14 Ecosystem research program threatened. Millard, Lesley. 17.3 1990 p.12 Federal Air Pollution Policy: Some Thoughts on Effects and Feedbacks. Jones, Charles. 3.2 1974 p.18 Industry and Acid Rain: The Canadian Corporate Response. Weller, Phil. 11.2 1983 p.21 Legal Approaches to the Control of Acid Rain. Kraus, James. 11.2 1983 p.25 Life, Liberty and the American Pursuit of Acid Rain. Munton, Don. 11.2 1983 p.13 Oil Sands Development and Acid Rain in Alberta. Taylor, Gregory. 9.4 1981 p.3 Poisoned Cities and Urban Gardens. Friend, Gil. 6.1 1976 p.23 Proposed Hat Creek Valley Coal Development. Scobie, Glen. 9.2 1980 p.2 Sound the Sirens: Our Air is being Raided! Edelstein, Joel C. 1.1 1971 p.28 Sudbury, Nickel and Inco: Early History. Benedickson, Jamie. 2.3 1973 p.6 The Barrie Incident: A Case Study of Urban Pollution Regulation in Ontario. Kyba, Patrick. 6.3 1977 p.49 The Dragon's Breath. Bangay, Carol. 2.2 1973 p.37 The Effects of SO2 on Vegetation in the Sudbury Area. Erickson, David L. 2.3 1973 p.27 The Politics of Acid Rain. Paehlke, Robert. 11.2 1983 p.35 The Stack. Hall, Ross H. 2.3 1973 p.26 Weeding out the world's environmental problems. Guy, Neil K. & Baerg, David. 18.3 1992 p.11 Where there's smoke.... Wilson, Graham. 14.2 1987 p.53 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Pollution, water, and water management "The Water Equation". Pimlott, Douglas H. 7.4 1978 p.26 Aiming for zero discharge in the Great Lakes. Behmann, Birch. 18.1 1991 p.7 Chemical pollutants linked to male infertility. Lindala, Erik. 21.3 1995 p.11 Confessions of an unwitting environmentalist. Bryant, Susan. 19.1 1992 p.15 Commerce on the Rocks: Winter Navigation. Niimi, Arthur J. 13.3 1986 p.42 Coping with Fluctuating Great Lakes Water Levels: Issues and Options. Grima, A.P. 13.3 1986 p.36 Ecosystem research program threatened. Millard, Lesley. 17.3 1990 p.12 Environmental Constituency-Building: Local Initiatives and Volunteer Stewardship. Lerner, Sally C. 13.3 1986 p.55 Fear of the Unknown - Chemical Mutagens in the Great Lakes. Metcalfe, C.D. 13.3 1986 p.29 Federalism and Sustainable Development: The Institutional Challenge in Canadian Water Resource Management. Kennet, Steve A. 17.3 1990 p.32 Grassy Narrows: Exposé sheds new light on old wounds. Osendarp, Frank. 13.2 1986 p.53 Great Lakes Drinking Water: Risky Refreshment. Davies, Kate. 13.3 1986 p.33 Great Lakes Governance and the Ecosystem Approach: Where Next? Francis, George. 13.3 1986 p.61 Keeping the Zero in Zero Discharge: Phasing out Persistent Toxic Substances in the Great Lakes Basin. Muldoon, Paul and John Jackson. 20.4 1994 p.14 Love Canal is still with us. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.13 Mines pollute Papua New Guinea rivers. Hall, Colin Michael. 15.4 1988 p.11 MISA: Ontario designs a plug for polluters. Jennison, Donna & Millard, Lesley. 16.1 1989 p.8 New Brunswick gets groundwater legislation. Cameron, Darla. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.21 Newspapers and the Coastal Oil Spill Hazard. Needham, Roger. 8.2 1979 p.21 Notes from Thunder Bay: Asbestos in the Water. Harding, James. 7.2 1978 p.16 Oil Rush: Oil, Ice and Haste Don't Mix. Sinclair, Michael. 2.1 1972 p.28 Ontario considers tough standard for tritium in drinking water. Gibson, Robert. 21.1 1995 p.6 Opposing Phophorus and Nitrogen Trends in the Great Lakes. Hartig, John H. & Gannon, John E. 13.3 1986 p.19 Podium: More than water. Van Tighem, Kevin. 17.3 1990 p.58 Port Elgin saves water and dollars. Ferguson, Matthew. 20.3 1994 p.6 Pricing: A Neglected Tool for Managing Water Demand. Brooks, D.; Peters, R. & Roubillard, P. 17.3 1990 p.40 Progress with Remediation, Rehabilitation and the Ecosystem Approach. Regier, Henry A. 13.3 1986 p.45 Quest for pure water. Hougan, Glen. 17.3 1990 p.9 Quicksilver poisoned lakes. Guy, Neil K. 18.3 1992 p.14 Recreationalists stake mining claim on Tatshenshini. Wilson, Graham. 15.1 1987 p.63 Remedial Action Plans: An Opportunity to Implement Sustainable Development at the Grassroots Level in the Great Lakes Basin. Hartig, John H. & Hartig, Patricia D. 17.3 1990 p.26 Research indicates Southern Ontaro under earthquake risk. Lindala, Erik. 21.1 1995 p.8 Shetland Tanker spill worries Canadian fish farmers. Golden, Shira. 19.4 1993 p.13 Sustainable Development and Water Resource Management. Sadler, Barry. 17.3 1990 p.14 Sydney Tar Ponds clean-up. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.15 The Barrie Incident: A Case Study of Urban Pollution Regulation in Ontario. Kyba, Patrick. 6.3 1977 p.49 The Ecology Action Centre fights toxic chemicals in Nova Scotia. Calder, Liz Archibald. 13.4 1986 p.46 The Great Lakes as a Touchstone for Canada-United States Relationships. Donahue, Michael J. 13.3 1986 p.3 The Ground Speaks. Morrisseau, Miles Stanley 18.4 1992 p.47 The Law and the "Toxic Blob". Vigod, Toby. 13.3 1986 p.24 The Marine Mode: Oil, Gas, and Arctic Shipping. Dosman, Edgar J. 7.3 1978 p.17 The Stein River: Wilderness, Culture and Human Survival. M'Gonigle, Michael. 15.3 1988 p.12 Toxics increasing in the Great Lakes. Cuthbert, Iain. 15.2 1988 p.13 Uranium Mine Tailings. Torrie, Ralph. 10.2/3 1982 p.15 Use and Abuse, Conflict and Harmony: The Great Lakes Fishery in Transition. Whillans, Thomas H. & Berkes, F. 13.3 1986 p.10 Virus killed seals but pollution worries continue. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.15 Water and Man. Russell, D.B. 5.1 1975 p.4 Water Conservation: the Untapped Solution. Benninger, B.A. 12.1 1984 p.20 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Population Canada's Role in World Population Year 1974. Burkart, Richard. 3.3 1974 p.4 Canadian Immigration and Population Study. Tait, R.M. 3.3 1974 p.17 Canadian Population Policy Development: Recent Action and Some Concerns. Marsden, L.R. 3.3 1974 p.10 Letter on Population. Thompson, Dixon. 4.1 1974 p.33 Population and Technology. Kelly, Frank. 3.3 1974 p.19 Population Projections and Growth: Proposals or Prophecies. Taylor, Chris. 3.3 1974 p.21 Proposal for Growth. Vickars, Stuart. 3.1 1973 p.26 Psychological Perspectives on Population. Watson, Peter. 1.3 1972 p.3 Regional Development and Population Policy in Ontario. Wood, David. 3.3 1974 p.27 Sitting here in paradise. Hicks, Caitlin. 20.3 1994 p.48 Teaching Population Dynamics. Clinton, Richard. 1.4 1972 p.40 The Future of Canadian Population Policy. Taylor, Chris. 5.2 1976 p.7 The Parenthood Prescription. Veevers, J.E. 3.3 1974 p.32 The Real Limits to Growth. Ross, W.A. 4.4 1975 p.3 Towards an Environmentalist Immigration Policy. ZPG ¬ Canada. 5.1 1975 p.27 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Science and technology A guide's guide to technology. Harms, David. 14.2 1987 p.71 A Rare Good Thing: The Hopi Solar Project and Barriers to the Use of Renewable Energy Technologies. Bartels, Dennis. 21.4 1995 p.36 A Union Course on New Technologies. Bernard, Elaine. 14.3/4 1987 p.8 Assessing the Environmental Consequences of Genetically-Engineered Organisms. Pasternak, J.J. & Glick, Bernard R. 14.3/4 1987 p.38 Barriers to Women Scientists. Sheinin, Rose. 13.2 1986 p.22 Biotechnology: Gene regulation in a regulatory vacuum. McCullum, John. 12.2 1985 p.53 Broad patents on basic crobs cause alarm. Pickering, Mary. 21.1 1995 p.10 Class Conflict, Technology and Health: The Hidden Agendas of "Risk Management". Schrecker, Ted. 11.3/4 1983 p.9 Controversial arrangements may send Candu reactors to China. Wallace, Carol Lynn. 21.3 1995 p.13 Ecological Crisis and the Autonomy of Science in Capitalist Society: a Canadian Case Study. Livingstone, D. W. & Mason, R. V. 8.1 1978 p.3 Energy Technologies on the Village Scale. Swift, Wes. 3.1 1973 p.20 Environmental Technology for Agriculture. Brace Research Institute. 6.1 1976 p.11 Environmentally sound buildings now within reach. Crucil, Catherine. 19.2 1993 p.9 Intermediate Scale Technologies. Swift, Wes. 3.1 1973 p.5 New Tricks for Old Dogs: Genetic Screening Makes Victim-Blaming Scientific. Tierney, Daniel & Messing, Karen. 14.3/4 1987 p.31 Notes from the Margin. Menzies, Heather. 14.3/4 1987 p.44 Patenting of human material postponed. Hay, Katherine. 20.3 1994 p.11 People ... and Other Hazards of Nuclear Technology. Torrie, Ralph. 7.1 1977 p.18 Population and Technology. Kelly, Frank. 3.3 1974 p.19 Progressive activism on the Internet. Zelwietro, Joseph. 21.3 1995 p.16 Recombinant Bovine Growth Hormone criticism grows. Gaard, Greta. 21.3 1995 p.6 Renewed debate surfaces around Human Genome Project. Lindala, Erik. 20.4 1994 p.12 Research indicates Southern Ontario under earthquake risk. Lindala, Erik. 21.1 1995 p.8 Re-Tooling Technology: "Crunch" Busting in the Lucas Campaign. Bullock, Chris. 8.2 1979 p.41 Science and Government. Heathcote, Isobel. 13.2 1986 p.18 Science and the Tribunal: Dealing with Scientific Evidence in the Adversarial Arena. Jeffrey, Michael. 15.2 1988 p.24 Science in the Courtroom: The Value of an Adversarial System. Smith, Stuart. 15.2 1988 p.18 Sleazy Science. Savan, Beth. 13.2 1986 p.11 Social Costs of Technological Progress. Raftery, John M. 3.4 1974 p.23 Star Wars and the Scientific Community. Parnas, David. 13.2 1986 p.27 Sun Provides Renewable Energy Alternatives for Developing World. Milburn, Michael P. 22.1 1996 p.4 Technology and How Society Solves Problems. Vanderburg, W. H. & Higgs, E. 13.2 1986 p.3 Technology for People Festival: Fredericton, NB. Brooks, Jake. 6.4 1977 p.33 The Canadian review of rBGH: Confusion, politics and alleged bribery. Pickering, Mary. 21.3 1995 p.7 The Escalation of Technological Danger. Parr, J. Gordon. 7.2 1978 p.39 The Experts Disagree: A Simple Matter of Facts Versus Values?. Chociolko, Christina. 21.3 1995 p.18 The Swedish Studies of Pesticide Exposure and Cancer: A Case Study of Disciplinary and Mandated Science. Levy, Edwin. 15.2 1988 p.49 The Worker in the New Electronic World. Jackson, L.; Coutts, J. & Knight, E. 14.3/4 1987 p.55 Tracing the Trail of Tomasita the Tomato: Popular Education around Globalization. Barndt, Deborah. 22.1 1996 p.24 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Social change A Decade of Environmental Concern: Retrospect and Prospect. Chant, Donald A. 10.1 1981 p.3 A Hint from the Past. Vastokas, R.K. 1.1 1971 p.18 A Policy for Survival. Knelman, F.H. 1.2 1971 p.22 A Question of Choice. Brooks, David & Norman, Alma. 3.2 1974 p.4 A Tale of Community Activism: Residents Work Together to Halt the Brantford Southern Access Road. Verrall, Catherine. 21.4 1995 p.47 Behaviour in the "Crunch". Lerner, Sally. 8.2 1979 p.5 Beyond the Growth Controversy: An Assessment of Responses. O'Hearn, Jeffrey. 7.3 1978 p.35 Canada, The United States, and the Environment: The Third Alternative. Mains, Geoff. 1.1 1971 p.13 Canadian Eco-Action Research Guide. Webb, Ken. 2.1 1972 p.34 Class Conflict, Technology and Health: The Hidden Agendas of "Risk Management". Schrecker, Ted. 11.3/4 1983 p.9 Co-op Kanagawa's "Co-op Ecology Programme". Craig, J.G. 20.2 1994 p.10 Eco-History: Two Waves in the Evolution of Environmentalism. Paehlke, Robert. 19.1 1992 p.18 Environment in the 80s: Global Challenges and Responsibilities. Brown, Noel J. 10.1 1981 p.7 Environmental degradation and human conflict. Tinker, J.; Timberlake, L. & Sabatier, R. 12.3/4 1985 p.3 Evolving Into Freedom. Moffat, Gary. 3.1 1973 p.33 Expanding Worldviews: Social Movement Backgrounds Bring a Deeper Analysis to the Environmnetal Movement. Feagan, Robert B. 20.2 1994 p.26 Growth: Limits or Process? Chambers, Al. 4.2 1975 p.15 Hurray for the four-day work week: Working less to save the environment. Molloy, Vernon. 19.4 1993 p.48 Information Sources and Environmental Desicion Making. Kyba, Patrick. 1.3 1972 p.22 It's time for a People's Council for Global Sustainability. von Uexkull, Jakob. 20.1 1993 p.47 Japanese consumer co-ops create caring community, sound environment. Craig, J.G. 20.2 1994 p.11 Maritimers eat locally, think globally. Ferris, lisa. 20.4 1994 p.10 MRIECLSS (Matter Recycling Income Energy Consuming Life Support System). Nickerson, Mike. 3.1 1973 p.10 Notes from Nickerson. Nickerson, Mike. 3.1 1973 p.27 Notes on a Sociology for Bad Times. Lambert, R.D. & Curtis, J.E. 8.2 1979 p.32 Pollution: The Tip of the Iceberg. Hooker, C.A. 1.1 1971 p.35 Proposal for Growth. Vickars, Stuart. 3.1 1973 p.26 Reflections on Tin Wis: Environmentalism and the Evolution of Citizen Participation in Canada. Tester, Frank J. 19.1 1992 p.34 Regrets as hope. Paehlke, Robert. 19.1 1992 p.20 Relative Deprivation: when does it lead to Anger, Achievement or Disengagement? Mark, M. & Cook, T. 8.2 1979 p.13 Seven Ways to Bring Humour to Your Environmental Group. Varon, Charles. 16.2 1989 p.16 Small Group Behaviour. Shalinsky, William. 8.2 1979 p.29 Social Costs of Technological Progress. Raftery, John M. 3.4 1974 p.23 Some Ways of Thinking About the Future. Tait, Janice. 4.4 1975 p.14 "SOPECOR" or what students can do for the environment. Morin, Stephane. 19.4 1993 p.12 Sustainability as Symbiosis: Why We Can't Be the Forehead Mites of Gaia. Peacock, Kent A. 21.4 1995 p.16 Technological Limits to Growth Revisited. Ophuls, William. 4.2 1975 p.4 The Canadian Case: "Crunch" Racism in the Canadian Situation. Head, Wilson. 8.2 1979 p.18 The Politics of Transformation. Ophuls, William. 6.2 1977 p.4 The Real Limits to Growth. Ross, W.A. 4.4 1975 p.3 The Reluctant Party: Ideology versus Organization in Canada's Green Movement. Lyon, Vaughan. 13.1 1985 p.3 Towards an Environmentalist Immigration Policy. ZPG ¬ Canada. 5.1 1975 p.27 Under the Gun: Militarism and the Environment. Regehr, Ernie. 7.3 1978 p.42 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Social justice Acting Locally: Community Strategies for Equitable Sustainable Development. Gardner, Julia & Roseland, Mark. 16.3 1989 p.36 Air Quality and Income in Hamilton, Ontario. Handy, Femida. 6.3 1977 p.18 Canada, The United States, and the Environment: The Third Alternative. Mains, Geoff. 1.1 1971 p.13 Class Conflict, Technology and Health: The Hidden Agendas of "Risk Management". Schrecker, Ted. 11.3/4 1983 p.9 Distributive Justice in the "Crunch". Deutsch, Morton. 8.2 1979 p.27 Ecological Sanity and Social Justice: Public Health in the Age of Osiris. Hancock, Trevor. 9.4 1981 p.11 Economic Growth, Equity and the Conserver Society. Schrecker, Ted. 9.3 1980 p.3 Employment in the Suburbs: Transportation Disadvantage in a Car-Centred Environment. Wekerle, G. R. & Rutherford, B. M. 14.3/4 1987 p.49 Equity and the Environment: Social Justice Today as a Prerequisite for Sustainability in the Future. Boyce, James K. 21.1 1995 p.12 Feminist Utopian Vision and Social Change. Pearce, Jacqueline. 16.3 1989 p.50 L.A. Watchdog group challenges traditional solutions to environmental problems. Boyce, James K. 21.1 1995 p.15 Making the Links: Why Bioregionalism Needs Ecofeminism. Summer Fike, Michelle & Kerr, Sarah. 21.2 1995 p.22 Medical Monitoring: Occupational Health and Human Rights. Atherley, G.; Beauchamp, R.S. & Lampert, D. 11.3/4 1983 p.19 Politics, Equality, and the End of Progress. Green, Charles S. 2.2 1973 p.4 Salvationists, Utilitarians, and Environmental Justice. Bond, Richard. 6.3 1977 p.31 Small endeavours gain access to capital. Novaczek, Irene. 21.1 1995 p.31 The Impact of Energy Prices on Low Income Households. Miloff, Michael. 9.3 1980 p.16 The Social Cost of Sustainability: Distribution and Equity in Environmental Policy. Leith, Brenda. 21.1 1995 p.18 The Tragedy of the Commons: A Re-Analysis. Stillman, Peter G. 4.2 1975 p.12 Thinking Globally: The Role of Social Equity in Sustainable Development. Gardner, Julia & Roseland, Mark. 16.3 1989 p.26 Towards an Environmentalist Immigration Policy. ZPG - Canada. 5.1 1975 p.27 Tracing the Trail of Tomasita the Tomato: Popular Education around Globalization. Barndt, Deborah. 22.1 1996 p.24 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Sustainable development/conserver society and conservation A Conserver Society: Grounds for Optimism. Thompson, Dixon. 11.1 1982 p.3 A Real Option: Conservation to 1990 and Beyond. Brooks, David B. 7.1 1977 p.48 Acting Locally: Community Strategies for Equitable Sustainable Development. Gardner, Julia & Roseland, Mark. 16.3 1989 p.36 Africa: The Darkening Continent. Timmerman, Peter. 13.1 1985 p.54 An Exchange of Sacred Gifts: Thoughts Toward Sustainable Development. Weeden, Robert B. 16.1 1989 p.40 Another Look at The Conserver Society. Cordell, Arthur. 9.1 1980 p.4 Building a Better World, One Neighbourgood at a Time. Mawby, Russell. 22.2 1996 p.24 CITES, the Wildlife Trade and Sustainable Development. Slocombe, D. Scott. 16.1 1989 p.20 Coalition promotes green economic strategy. Gallon, Gary and Michael Bryson. 19.1 1992 p.10 Community-based observations on sustainable development in southern Hudson Bay. Arragutainaq, Lucassie & Fleming, Brian. 18.2 1991 p.9 Conservation Strategies: Providing the Vision for Sustainable Development. Manning, E.W. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.24 Conserver traditions and Ecocommunity beginnings in Kitchener-Waterloo. Lerner, Sally & Oster, Carolyn. 12.3/4 1985 p.46 Defining a Sustainable Society: Values, Principles and Definitions. Robinson, J.; Francis, G; Lerner, S. & Legge, R. 17.2 1990 p.36 Development through conservation: the case of energy. Chandler, William U. 12.3/4 1985 p.22 Ecology and Community Design: Lessons from Northern European Ecological Communities. Saunders, Todd. 22.2 1996 p.24 Economic Growth, Equity and the Conserver Society. Schrecker, Ted. 9.3 1980 p.3 Equity and the Environment: Social Justice Today as a Prerequisite for Sustainability in the Future. Boyce, James K. 21.1 1995 p.12 Experience with National Conservation Strategies: Lessons for Canada. Nelson, J.G. 15.1 1987 p.42 Equity and the Environment: Social Justice Today as a Prerequisite for Sustainability in the Future. Boyce, James K. 21.1 1995 p.12 Federalism and Sustainable Development: The Institutional Challenge in Canadian Water Resource Management. Kennet, Steve A. 17.3 1990 p.32 Foggy weather, clear logic: a morning spent with Glen Putman. Maher, Kevin. 21.1 1995 p.47 Forest Conservation Strategies for Canada: A Challenge for the Nineties. Dunster, Julian A. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.44 Hawaiian Tourism: Costs, Benefits, Alternatives. Marsh, John S.. 4.3 1975 p.34 Healthy, Sustainable Communities: Concept, Fledgling Practice and Implications for Governance. Hancock, Trevor. 22.2 1996 p.18 Herbivore lawn maintenance. Dean, Lloyd. 20.1 1993 p.15 La Conservation de la Nature au Quebec. Bourdages, Jean-Luc. 15.3 1988 p.30 Local Stewardship: Training Ground for an Environmental Vangaurd. Lerner, Sally. 20.2 1994 p.14 Living the Good Life: Ecodevelopment in practice. Wismer, Susan & Pell, David. 12.3/4 1985 p.27 Metering leads to better electricity conservation. Hicks, Caitlin. 20.3 1994 p.6 More Jobs, Less Damage: A Framework for Sustainability, Growht and Employment. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.24 Old Crow and the Northern Yukon: Achieving Sustainable Renewable Resource Utilization. Fuller, Stephen & McTiernan, T. 14.1 1987 p.18 On having your cake and eating it too. Gibson, Robert. 16.3 1989 p.67 On the Institution of Quality in a Conserver Society. Hooker, C.A. & van Hulst, R. 9.4 1981 p.25 Ontario cuts conservation programs. Booth, Andrea. 12.2 1985 p.52 Paradigms Lost: Changing Views on the Use of Common Property Resources. Berkes, Fikret & Feeny, David. 17.2 1990 p.48 Priorities for a green economic reform. Gallon, Gary and Michael Bryson. 19.1 1992 p.10 Provincial Conservation Strategies: The Experience of Prince Edward Island. McClellan, John B. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.38 Recreation in Consumer and Conserver Societies. Gardner, Julia & Marsh, John. 7.3 1978 p.25 Recreationalists stake mining claim on Tatshenshini. Wilson, Graham. 15.1 1987 p.63 Redesigning the food system for sustainability. Hill, Stuart B. 12.3/4 1985 p.32 Remedial Action Plans: An Opportunity to Implement Sus. Devel't at the Grassroots Level in the Great Lakes Basin. Hartig, John H. & Hartig, Patricia D. 17.3 1990 p.26 Resource Development in Labrador. Edwards, Lucie. 6.4 1977 p.10 Restructuring the Economy: A Look at the Implications of the Shift to Recycled Materials. McRobert, David. 19.2 1993 p.31 Round tables and the role of business. Grant, Jon. 19.1 1992 p.34 Sea Changes, Sustainability and Strategies. Kelly, Michael & Sanderson, Kim. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.30 State of the Environment Reports and National Conservation Strategies: The Linkage. Elkin, T.J. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.52 Sustainability as Symbiosis: Why We Can't Be the Forehead Mites of Gaia. Peacock, Kent A. 21.4 1995 p.16 Sustainable Development and Water Resource Management. Sadler, Barry. 17.3 1990 p.14 Sustainable development requires new research directions. Dick, T. Milne. 17.3 1990 p.12 Sustainable Development, Conservation Strategies and Heritage: 3 Basic Tools for Influencing the Global Future. Nelson, J.G. & Eidsvik, H.E. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.62 Taxing Combustion and Rehabilitating Forests: Achieving Sustainability, Growth and Employment through Energy Policy. Rees, William E. 21.4 1995 p.31 The Conservation Option and the Sustainable Society. Knelman, F.H. 7.1 1977 p.44 The Conserver Society Idea: A History with Questions. Orfald, David & Gibson, Robert. 12.3/4 1985 p.37 The Social Cost of Sustainability: Distribution and Equity in Environmental Policy. Leith, Brenda. 21.1 1995 p.18 The Tasmanian Wilderness: A conservation victory with lessons to us all. Hall, C. Michael. 12.1 1984 p.28 Thinking Globally: The Role of Social Equity in Sustainable Development. Gardner, Julia & Roseland, Mark. 16.3 1989 p.26 This Land has Sustained Us. Kassi, Norma. 14.1 1987 p.20 This passing show: Product aesthetics and the environment. Walker, Stuart. 19.2 1993 p.46 Three Canadian Efforts to Link Healthy" and "Sustainable". Hancock, Trevor. 22.2 1996 p.21 Top-down meets bottom-up down under. Carr, Anna. 20.2 1994 p.18 Tourism and Development: The East African Case. Marsh, John S. 5.1 1975 p.15 Towards New North/South Development Stratgies in Canada. Mulvihill, Peter R. & Jacobs, Peter. 18.2 1991 p.34 Two Proposals for Canadian Sustainable Communities. Gibson, Robert. 22.2 1996 p.23 Under Pressure: Distributive Ideals in the Market. Milde, Michael. 21.1 1995 p.26 Utilizing Canadian Natural Resources. Kierans, Eric. 3.4 1974 p.13 Wildlife's Best Neighbour. Hunt, Steven. 22.1 1996 p.8 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Transportation A Tale of Community Activism: Residents Work Together to Halt the Brantford Southern Access Road. Verall, Catherine. 21.4 1995 p.47 Bike Choir Recycles Music for Transport Revolution. Torreiter, Michael. 22.2 1996 p.36 Calming motorized traffic. Lowe, Marcia. 18.1 1991 p.16 Commerce on the Rocks: Winter Navigation. Niimi, Arthur J. 13.3 1986 p.42 Employment in the Suburbs: Transportation Disadvantage in a Car-Centred Environment. Wekerle, G. R. & Rutherford, B. M. 14.3/4 1987 p.49 Ethical Perspectives on Urban Transportation. Huffman, Donald W. 6.2 1977 p.32 People or Planes? Budden, Sandra C. 2.1 1972 p.10 Road Oiling: An Example of Environmental Mismanagement. Rudolph, Mark. 9.2 1980 p.32 Scientists, Engineers and Urban Problem Solving: The New Systems Mass Transit Experience. Lawrence, David. 2.1 1972 p.16 The Road Not Taken: Transportation Planning in Banff National Park. Bell, R.; Coote, R.; Copeman, M., et al. 11.1 1982 p.25 The Strongest Force in the Universe (The Car?). Herendeen, Robert. 6.2 1977 p.10 What's your problem? Martin, Brian. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.88 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Waste management A fertile issue: Making sewage safer in Metro Toronto. Stauffer, Julie and James Saper. 20.1 1993 p.12 A Standardized Pop Bottle for Canada? Anderson, Elton A. 4.3 1975 p.18 Alternatives switches to recycled paper. Zboch, Gail. 17.2 1990 p.18 Beyond the blue box. Flaherty, Lora. 19.2 1993 p.12 Canadian company leads the way in diaper recycling. Duncan, Janice. 19.3 1993 p.9 Canadian industry faces new demands for recycled paper. Zboch, Gail. 17.2 1990 p.16 Community-based waste management in Halton Hills. Kranias, Gillian. 19.2 1993 p.15 Co-operative project tackles Cairo garbage upgrade. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.3 1988 p.9 Concern over persistent toxics extended to the recycling industry. Behmann, Birch & Bergmann-Baker, Ulrike. 18.4 1992 p.6 Diaper services return. Hougan, Glen. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.18 Dispensing with disposables. Branden, Victoria. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.19 Energy from waste plants ignite debate. Rahn, Thomas. 12.3/4 1985 p.69 Escaping from oil tyranny. Branden, Victoria. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.12 Farm chemicals to get friendlier packaging. Cembalisty, Jack. 17.2 1990 p.12 Fighting toxic terrorism. Kohl, Jeffrey & Sud, Anukriti. 16.3 1989 p.12 Gananoque cuts waste by 40 percent. Flaherty, Flora. 19.3 1993 p.8 Garbage for art's sake. Hougan, Glen. 18.2 1991 p.8 Garbage transport derailed. Davidson, Peter. 19.2 1993 p.34 Hazardous Waste Management: The Report and Recommendations of the Environmental Council of Alberta. Lilley, John. 11.1 1982 p.21 High level waste to go deep? Baerg, David. 18.3 1992 p.12 Ideas for Christmas trees. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.15 Industrial Waste Reduction and Recovery. Campbell, Moni. 10.2/3 1982 p.59 Innu see chaff on the horizon. Davis, Greg. 21.2 1995 p.6 Job creation program brings new expertise to waste management. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.3 1988 p.8 Landfill crisis sparks waste reduction strategies. Walker, Maura. 17.4 1991 p.13 Making recycled paper. Zboch, Gail. 17.2 1990 p.17 Mixed feelings about pop can regulations. Grant, Kathy & Coderre, Steve. 13.3 1986 p. 74 Montreal signs contract for new incinerator. Morin, Stephane. 19.4 1993 p.11 Must we learn how to use surplus? Driesbach, Richard. 17.2 1990 p.65 New Brunswick law brings back pop bottle debate. Flaherty, Lora. 19.2 1993 p.11 Non-profit recycling centre does more and more. Imada, Andrea. 17.4 1991 p.9 Noranda withdraws from pulp venture, may invest in pulp venture instead. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.3 1989 p.7 Ontario courts reluctant composters. Snyder, Jane. 21.4 1995 p.11 Ozone protection pays. Burelli, Marco. 18.4 1992 p.10 Public pressure forces firm to scramble. Kohl, Jeff. 16.2 1989 p.11 Pulling in the Same Direction: Private Waste Stewardship and Municipal Waste Management Planning. Fenton, Robert W. 19.2 1993 p.24 Recycling as co-optation. Webb, Ken. 1.2 1971 p.12 Reducing household hazardous waste. Sinclair, John. 17.3 1990 p.8 Removing barriers to government waste reduction requires political will. Schwartzel, Ellen. 19.2 1993 p.16 Rubber recycler battles market resistance. Gombos, Steve. 15.1 1987 p.66 Sewell Commission considers alternative septic systems. Dubey, Anita 19.2 1993 p.8 Sewers swamped with industrial sludge. McQuitty, Terry. 13.3 1986 p.73 South Cayuga I: Lessons in the Need for Public Participation. Weller, Phil & Jackson, John. 10.2/3 1982 p.5 South Cayuga II: The Role of the Ontario Waste Management Corporation. Scott, Michael. 10.2/3 1982 p.9 Sustainable Development, Conservation Strategies and Heritage: 3 Basic Tools for Influencing the Global Future. Nelson, J.G. & Eidsvik, H.E. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.62 The economics of garbage. Calvert, John. 19.2 1993 p.28 The future of plastics is degrading. Cuthbert, Iain. 15.3 1988 p.10 The NIMBY Syndrome. Farkas, E.J. 10.2/3 1982 p.47 Unusual partnership brings recycling to St. John's. O'Regan, Angela. 21.4 1995 p.9 What to do with poo. Liepa, Ingrid. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.12 Working with the Waste Pickers: Asian Approaches to Urban Solid Waste Management. Furedy, Christine. 19.2 1993 p.18 Youth Ventures Recycling: employment and community based economic development in Toronto. Love, Geoff & Hilton, Ian. 12.3/4 1985 p.50 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Wildlife/habitat protection A Case of Droughts in the Sahara: The Effect of the Removal of Natural Vegetation on Rainfall. Chakravarti, A.K. 7.4 1978 p.55 A wilderness act for British Columbia? Fuller, Stephen. 12.3/4 1985 p.73 Alberta Slides on Eastern Slopes protection. Pharis, Vivian. 13.1 1985 p.57 Animal Suffering and the Ethics of Eating Meat. Carter, Robert E. 12.2 1985 p.23 Australian state first to ban whale and dolphin captivity. Hall, Colin Michael. 13.4 1986 p.41 Carving up the Wilderness: Strategic Land Use Planning in Northern Ontario. Marsh, John. 9.4 1981 p.19 Cast Out of Eden: Peasants Versus Wildlife Policy in Savanna Africa. Matowanyika, Joseph Z.Z. 16.1 1989 p.30 Cat got your tongue. Stabb, Mark. 16.2 1989 p.28 CITES, the Wildlife Trade and Sustainable Development. Slocombe, D. Scott. 16.1 1989 p.20 Dead whales challenge government scientists. Ross, Margaret. 12.3/4 1985 p.76 Dietary reform is crucial. Smith, Tony. 14.3/4 1987 p.92 Driftnets clear-cut the sea. Streich, Robert. 13.4 1986 p.39 Environmental and Social Impacts of a Soft Energy Path. Paehlke, Robert. 12.1 1984 centre p.21 Environmental Protection and the Public in the 1970s. Hunt, Constance D. 8.1 1978 p.37 Fish legislation undermined for gold seekers. Fenge, Terry. 13.1 1985 p.59 Fishing in Uncharted Waters: A Perspective on the Indian Fishing Agreements Dispute in Northern Ontario. Driben, Paul. 15.1 1987 p.19 Forging a National Wilderness Agenda. Hackman, Arlin. 15.3 1988 p.48 Getting the lead out of waterfowl habitat. Megans, Sandra. 16.4/17.1 1990 p.17 Gorilla-sized loophole found in CITES. Millard, Lesley. 16.1 1989 p.24 Heirloom plant programmes create living gene banks. Newton, Greg. 19.4 1993 p.9 Indigenous Management Systems and the Conservation of Wildlife in the Canadian North. Usher, Peter J. 14.1 1987 p.3 Is furwearing an act of philanthropy? Smith, Tony. 15.3 1988 p.66 Kananaskis Country: A Recreation Development Program. Mill, Tom & Mikalson, Katherine. 11.1 1982 p.31 Killer Gold permit stirs court action. Arkinstall, Rhylin. 21.2 1995 p.11 La Conservation de la Nature au Quebec. Bourdages, Jean-Luc. 15.3 1988 p.30 Land Use in Canada's National Parks. Marsh, John. 1.3 1972 p.29 Last chance for the black rhino. Sander-Regier, Renate. 16.1 1989 p.18 Legislation may reduce illegal wildlife trade in Canada. Sen, Sonja. 21.4 1995 p.10 Manitoulin South Shore. Hodgins, James L. 8.1 1978 p.11 Marine park inundated by citizen's protest. Butler, Mark. 13.2 1986 p.39 Moral Concern and Animals. Rollins, Bernard E. 12.2 1985 p.10 Near-Urban Parks. Marsh, John. 5.3/4 1976 p.25 New Zealand's South Westland rainforest wilderness to be preserved. Hall, Colin Michael. 16.3 1989 p.10 Northern Park Development: The Case of Snowdrift. Griffith, Ray. 14.1 1987 p.26 Old MacDonald had a fish. Butler, Mark. 14.2 1987 p.60 Ontario is kind to its friends in the swamp. McCann, Dan. 13.3 1986 p.71 Ontario privatizes public parks. Rowles, Mary. 13.1 1985 p.61 Ottawa goes both ways on oil versus fish. Macqueen, Alexandra. 15.4 1988 p.6 Princess of whales without a domain. Amarica, John. 17.2 1990 p.10 Progress with Remediation, Rehabilitation and the Ecosystem Approach. Regier, Henry A. 13.3 1986 p.45 Recreationalists stake mining claim on Tatshenshini. Wilson, Graham. 15.1 1987 p.63 Researchers spot few leopard frogs. Arkinstall, Rhylin. 20.3 1994 p.9 Response to Terry Fenge. Smith, Tony. 15.3 1988 p.72 Roads to Nowhere: Incremental Access and the Shrinking Wilderness. Dunster, Julian A. 15.3 1988 p.22 Same old story: Poor management and optimistic quotas blamed for West Coast salmon loss. Arkinstall, Rhylin. 21.2 1995 p.12 Save Maple Mountain! Benidickson, Jamie. 3.2 1974 p.16 Seals, Wolves and Words: Loaded Language in Environmental Controversy. Lee, John Alan. 15.4 1988 p.20 The animal rights movement: a case of evangelical imperialism. Fenge, Terry. 15.3 1988 p.69 The Canadian Harp Seal Hunt: A Moral Issue. Sumner, L.W. 12.2 1985 p.15 The fate of the Queen Charlottes. Grzybowski, Alex. 12.3/4 1985 p.56 The future of Lake Louise. Marsh, John. 1.4 1972 p.24 The New Wilderness and Park Planning. Thorsell, J.W. 6.4 1977 p.24 The Stein River: Wilderness, Culture and Human Survival. M'Gonigle, Michael. 15.3 1988 p.12 Tidal power attracts ebbs. Butler, Mark. 14.3/4 1987 p.67 Toronto may lose urban wilderness. Desfor, Gene & Merrens, Roy. 13.1 1985 p.63 Urban yuppies go wild, threaten plants. Symington, Douglas. 16.3 1989 p.11 Use and Abuse, Conflict and Harmony: The Great Lakes Fishery in Transition. Whillans, Thomas H. & Berkes, F. 13.3 1986 p.10 Virus killed seals but pollution worries continue. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.15 Wilderness and Culture. Drew, Wayland. 3.4 1974 p.8 Wilderness in New Zealand. Hall, Colin Michael. 15.3 1988 p.40 Wildlife's Best Neighbour. Hunt, Steven. 22.1 1996 p.8 Wolves blamed for ecological imbalances. Sen, Sonja. 21.2 1995 p.10 Woodpecker blocks PEI dune development. Cunningham, Alexandra. 16.1 1989 p.11 Would Constitutional property rights inhibit environmental protection? Mulvihill, Peter. 15.2 1988 p.5 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ Women and the environment And the way of the river is sacred. Page, Joanne. 17.4 1991 p.55 Back into the quagmire: Linking patriarchy and planetary destruction. Forsey, Helen. 19.3 1993 p.47 Barriers to Women Scientists. Sheinin, Rose. 13.2 1986 p.22 Building Communities to Limit Trade: Following the Example of Women's Initiatives. Perkins, Ellie. 22.1 1996 p.10 Ecofeminist Spiritualities: Seeking the Wild or the Sacred?. Eaton, Heather. 21.2 1995 p.28 Exercising community control in the marketplace. Novaczek, Irene. 21.1 1995 p.28 Feminist Utopian Vision and Social Change. Pearce, Jacqueline. 16.3 1989 p.50 Heeding Rachel Carson's Call: Reflections of a Home-Making Eco-Crusader. MacDonald, Helen. 20.2 1994 p.20 Initiatives in feminism, environmentalism and action. Goldin Rosenberg, Dorothy. 21.2 1995 p.20 Investing in Women. Evans, Cheryl. 22.1 1996 p.13 Making the Links: Why Bioregionalism Needs Ecofeminism. Summer Fike, Michelle & Kerr, Sarah. 21.2 1995 p.22 Notes from the Margin. Menzies, Heather. 14.3/4 1987 p.44 Philippine programme initiates local empowerment. Malone, Mary. 21.2 1995 p.15 Temporal aliens, hysteria and the tragedy of the commons. Menzies, Heather. 21.2 1995 p.46 The Great Cosmic Metaphor: Thinking About the "Earth Our Mother". Armstrong, Luanne. 21.2 1995 p.32 Walking the Line: Facing the Complexities of the Woman-Nature Link. Hutcheson, Sarah. 21.2 1995 p.16 Women and Development in Northern Ontario. Wall, Miriam. 14.1 1987 p.14 Women and Sustainability: Ecofeminist Perspectives. Hessing, Melody. 19.4 1993 p.14 Women in development: a critique of mainstream models. Anand, Anita. 12.3/4 1985 p.8 [LINK] Return to the Subject Headings _________________________________________________________________ feedback | author index | subscriptions | back issues _________________________________________________________________ [LINK] Up to the ALTERNATIVES home page © Alternatives 1995-96. All rights reserved. Please send questions or comments about this Web site to: Alternatives Associate Editor mark meisner at es051026@orion.yorku.ca This page: http://www.fes.uwaterloo.ca/Research/Alternatives/indsub.htm Updated April 27, 1996. From dianne Mon Sep 16 16:26:59 1996 Received: (from dianne@localhost) by lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca (8.7.5/8.7.3) id QAA01812; Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:26:57 -0400 (EDT) Date: Mon, 16 Sep 1996 16:26:57 -0400 (EDT) From: Dianne Murray Message-Id: <199609162026.QAA01812@lox.sandelman.ocunix.on.ca> X-within-URL: http://www.iosphere.net/~audinova/chapter1.html To: dianne@sandelman.ocunix.on.ca Subject: chapter1.html Status: O Directory of Canadian Aboriginal Companies Canada's Aboriginal people worldwide have a profound and historical relationship with their lands. For them, ecological harmony and economic growth are twin realities, not competing objectives. Environmental practices reflect a compelling philosophy of harmony-recognizing that extraction cannot take place without infusion. For Aboriginal people, success is determined by the journey, not the destination. Respect for nature and the preservation of ecosystems are defining principles in Aboriginal lifestyles. The practices and values which emanate from the Aboriginal philosophy for co-existence set commendable standards for environmental stewardship. The world will profit significantly with greater application of the Aboriginal approach to environmental management. Indigenous peoples worldwide are faced with the challenge of ensuring their lands and resources are developed in accordance with their needs, environmental standards and preferences. In many cases, their ability to participate fully in project planning and execution is hampered by a lack of skills and experience. Canada's First Nations and Inuit people have long been involved in struggles to retain their lands and way of life. Indeed, Canadian Aboriginal organizations are at the forefront globally in championing land claims and property rights. This expertise can be readily adapted to capacity-building internationally to assist other Aboriginal peoples in their quests to manage their environments. [INLINE] Directory In this section, we profile a number of Canadian Aboriginal organizations which have a proven ability to deliver environmental products and services. These organizations have been screened by Banerjee & Associates and are considered to be export ready (i.e. capable of competing in the international marketplace). This list should not be considered exhaustive or comprehensive. Any selective process is judgmental and other assessments could produce different results. Rather, our directory is only indicative of the type of Aboriginal organizations offering products and services which could be in demand internationally. The profiles offer a brief overview for the organizations selected. Further information can be obtained by contacting each organization directly. Information was drawn from non-confidential sources only. For each organization, the following information is presented: * contact co-ordinates (address, phone, fax) * sectoral focus * skills and expertise, and * client groupings. For some organizations, complete information was not readily available for all data fields. The following Aboriginal organizations are profiled in Appendix 1: * Abortech Environmental Inc. * Apikan Indigenous Network * Blood Tribe * Carrier-Sekani Tribal Council * Haida Fisheries Program * Inuit Circumpolar Conference * Kahnawake Environment * Kanata Environmental Services Inc. * Little Red River Cree Nation * Manitoba Keewatinowi Okimakanak * Meadow Lake Tribal Council * Mistik Management * Mitigonaabee Forestry Resources Management * Montreal Lake Band Forestry Services * Moose Lake Forestry Services * New Brunswick Aboriginal Peoples Council * Nicola Watershed and Fisheries Authority * North Shore Tribal Council * Polar Geomatics Ltd. * Remotek Services Inc. * Sakimay Water-Aquatic Weed Harvesting * Shuswap Nation Tribal Council * Siksika Nation * Six-Nations Ecocentre * Tanizul Timber Ltd. * Tataskewayk Environmental Agency * Thaltan Nation Development Corporation * Unaaq Inc. * Union Of Nova Scotia Indians * Walpole Island Heritage Centre * Yin Waghunlee Habitat Enhancement Corporation [INLINE] Environmental Focus Canadian Aboriginal organizations offer a broad range of services within many important sectors internationally. Forestry and the fisheries are the predominant areas of expertise. Forestry management services include silviculture, reforestation, harvesting and conservation methods. While fisheries activities involve habitat protection, stock assessments, nutrient enrichment. gene banking, stock enhancement programs, and fisheries co-management. Resource management capacities include a variety of skills, including geographical information systems, environmental audits and assessments. Wildlife management is a focus. And many organizations offer training in their areas of specialization. A snapshot of some of the services offered by individual organizations indicates considerable diversity. Both Remotek Services Inc. and Abortech Environmental Inc. are active in the removal and containment of hazardous materials. Kahnawake Environment offers soil testing, waste management and recycling services. Aquatic weed removal and disposal is the specialty of the Sakimay Water Corporation. The Thaltan Nation Development Corporation is involved in mining on traditional lands. While the Blood Tribe has expertise in irrigation, erosion elimination and zero tillage. While some organizations have been providing services to their communities for lengthy periods, others are more recent. Several organizations operate regionally or nationally, while other are already active internationally. For example, the following six organizations have each developed a niche internationally: * The Shuswap Nation Fisheries Commission (Kamloops, British Columbia) is in partnership with the International Fisheries Gene Bank (IFGB), located in Vancouver. Applying proven systems for the conservation of plant genetics, the IFGB coordinates fisheries management for resources threatened by over-fishing and habitat loss. This liaison has led to partnerships in China, Columbia and Venezuela. * Kanata Environmental Services Inc. (Edmonton) has been asked to provide aquaculture services in China. This opportunity followed discussions with a broker specializing in the Chinese market. The company is also exploring ventures in Great Britain. * Montreal Lake Band Forestry Services is a partner of the Prince Albert Model Forest Program. The Model Forest Agreement (supported by the Government Of Canada) embodies a significant research and development component. Research combines scientific and traditional knowledge to develop a better understanding of the local forest * The Tataskewayk Environmental Agency (Northern Manitoba) is involved with training the Mapuche people in Chile to perform water testing procedures. The Cree Nation of Northern Manitoba implemented a self-reliant microbial assessment system in the late 1980s to respond to water deterioration resulting from Manitoba Hydro's Churchill-Nelson River Diversion Project. Water quality is monitored using simple and reliable testing methods. The International Development Research Centre assisted in this activity and this partnership subsequently led to water testing work with indigenous people in Chile. * The Six-Nations Ecocentre has collaborated with Plenty Canada on projects in South Africa and Brazil. * Unaaq International Inc. has worked on numerous initiatives in several developing countries (e.g. Sierra Leone, the Azores, Belize, Siberia). This work has evolved through extensive consultations with Canadian and provincial government bodies (CIDA, Industry Canada, Ontario Development Corporation) and international financial institutions (United Nations Development Program). Current involvementÕs include a coastal management pr, with the Mayan and Garifuna people in Belize and a commercial fisheries st udy in Eritrea. These Canadian Aboriginal firms have demonstrated success in difficult international markets. Their excellence in meeting the needs of specific niches has created new business opportunities-and potentially new found profits. Environmental priorities in international development and the democratization of practices to include indigenous participation provide Aboriginal organizations with significant growth potential. Canadian Aboriginal organizations have proven skills in many of the sectors in demand internationally (e.g. capacity-building, and fisheries, forestry, and water resource management). There is every indication that the opportunities being presented can be exploited by these firms when the right perspective, partners and promotional strategy are implemented. _________________________________________________________________ BACK INDEX AHEAD _________________________________________________________________ To report page or server problems:WEBMASTER