Page 8 EDUCATION continued from page 7 Columbia Educational Center 5323 SE 47th Portland, Ore. 97206 Founded in 1973. National conferences on education (see Calendar). Publications, proposal development, program evaluation, dissemination. Especially interested in school within school programs. Environmental Education Networks: Environmental Ed. Reporter 1621 Connecticut Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20009 $18/yr. Alliance for Environmental Ed. Jack Snell, Exec. Director 635 S. Main St. South Bend, Ill. 46673 Conservation Education Assoc. Jane Westerberger, Pres. US FS Office of Info. 630 Sansome St. San Francisco, Cal. 94111 Western Regional Env. Ed. Council Randy Schaefer 721 Capitol Mall Sacramento, Cal. 95814 Assoc. for Environmental and Outdoor Ed. 2428 Walnut Blvd. Walnut Creek, Cal. 94596 Institute for Environmental Ed. 8911 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio 44106 I.C.E. 1927 Main St. Green Bay, Wis. 54301 Environmental Ed. curriculum development. Division of Technology-Environmental Education Walter Bogan Dept. Health, Education, Welfare Washington, D.C. 20202 For who submitted proposals for project funding. Menucha, Oregon, Environmental Ed. Conference Ernest McDonald U.S. Forest Service-Region X 324 SW Pine Portland, Ore. 97208 Center for International Environment Information 345 E. 46th St. New York, N.Y. 10017 Correspondents, participants in preparation for proposal for U.N. Environment report. Police Environmental Awareness Program Mr. Edward t. Werse Administration, Commissioner of Parks 830 5th Ave. New York, N.Y. 10021 Margaret Allen Conservation Dept. United Auto Workers 8000 E. Jefferson Detroit, Mich. 48214 Alternatives in Education Portland Scribe Oct. 5-11,1974 (L.W.) A good issue on alternative education projects and ideas in the Portland area. Include 50¢ in request. see also Audio-Visual, Eco-Net, Information, Social Services ••• t-ou.rr "'HIA.J~S AT Vtl#~ SC,.._ CL 1f"T AR£ ~ I-J6tt~'r' C::OCJ~·-· 1t B~ WINDoWS -f UI.JU Sf1> Ba:* s *Los( 7ZftAJG5 f foUIJO ~ tk.t7S 'f-1<~ i ~ Ctf.X'L MeelW<' s FO~ ~~~ + RA----rs ~ DoGs -ff WQ(.S -f (ReE:S 'f-F££&JD5 f-~fbR..~~ -t"{tlEJlb~ A/NlJI.el..£. ~f< "OV~ * Plk5 ~0() cNJT Gt;;-r l~o.. . * P~M.' s~ ~ ~uM.oes ~ liOLl()A.'fS + 61Cc/~S ..(( ADvef:IlS~J -t Rlte?-JDl-"( 1V\C-tte:J€5 ~ ~UatY ~S" -t Pt:LtCA~S CAlli> NO. ,, November, 1974 ) National Energy Information Center Federal Energy Administration 4508 New Post Office Bldg. 12th and Pennsylvania Ave. NW Washington, D.C. 20461 Statistics, bibliographic materials, abstracts, studies "Petroleum Situation Report" (weekly); Energy Indicators (monthly); "Petroleum Import Weekly (weekly). No charge to date for enquiry. (202) 961-8685 or (202) 961-8486. Continued growth produces goods that have to be sold. Promotion is so essential to marketing that corporations sink $20 billion every year into advertising. But even with massive advertising campaigns, markets become saturated and other techniques such as planned obsolescence are necessary to create more markets. In addition to glutting the domestic market, sales increases can be obtained by promoting new foreign markets, especially in "underdeveloped" countries. Many parts of the world are being exposed for the first time to the gadgetry owned by most Americans, creating new demands for more refrigerators, radios, televisions, cars, motorcycles and air conditioners, and placing new demands on the earth's already over-burdened resource pooL (Operating Rules for Planet Earth, Sam Love. Copies from F.O.B. Clearinghouse, Senator Bldg., Portland, Or. 97204) National Governors' Energy Project 1150 17th St. NW Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 659-9644. Energy Project. An attempt to index energy research projects by state. Legal, economic, conservation, agriculture, information. Hot Water 350 E. Mountain Drive Santa Barbara, Cal. 93108 March, 1974, $2.00 Storage tanks, soil collections, wood heat tubing units; bow-to information on simple hot water systems for home use. Neat illustrations and general design. Solar Energy Research Information Meeting ofNSF/RANN Grantees. National Center for Energy Management and Power University of Pennsylvania Philadelphia, Pa. Collection of papers presented March, 1973, by National Science Foundation-funded solar energy research projects. NSF/RA/N-73-075 Order from: Documents NTIS U.S. Dept. of Commerce Springfield, Va. 22151 Solar Heating and Cooling Demonstration Act of 1974. Recently signed into law. Congress has authorized $60 million for five-year project, split between NASA and HUD; the idea, to develop ways to use solar power to heat and cool buildings at a more reasonable cost. A separate bill to give as much as $1 billion for research and development has passed the Senate.
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