Ocean data resources [report] prepared at the request of Warren G. Magnuson, for the use of the Committee on Commerce, pursuant to S. Res. 222, National Ocean Policy Study

[From the U.S. Government Printing Office, www.gpo.gov]

93d ConFess
2d Session COXXITTEE PRINT

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OCEAN DATA RESOURC

PREPARED AT TuE REQuEST OF
HoN. WA@RENG. MAGNUSON, Chairman

USE
FOR THE OF THE

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE.

PURSUANT TO

S. Res. 222

NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY STUDY

MARCH 1975

GC
10.4
Printed for the use of the Committee on Commerce,
E4 i United States Senate
U54
1975
U.S. GOVERNME T I
c.2 N, PRINT NG OFFICE
WASHINGTON 1975

For sale by the Supwintendent of Documents U SG
ashington, D.C. 20.402 - @?%N NT7

COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE
WARREN G. MAGNUSON, Washington, Chairman
JOHN 0. PASTORE, Rhode Island- JAMES B. PEARSON, Kansas,
VANCE HARTKE, Indiana ROBERT P. GRIFFIN, Michigan
PHILIP A. HART, Michigan TED STEVENS, Alaska
HOWARD W. CANNON, Nevada J. GLENN BEALL, JR., Maryland
RUSSELL B. LONG, Louisiana LOWELL P. WEICKER, JR., Connecticut
FRANK E. MOSS, Utah JAMES L. BUCKLEY, New York
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, South Carolina
DANIEL K. INOUYE, Hawaii
JOHN V. TUNNEY, California
ADLAI E. STEVENSON III, Illinois
WENDELL H. FORD, Kentucky

FREDERICK J. LORDAN, Staff Director
MICHAEL PERTSCHUCK, Chief Counsel
S. LYNN SUTCLIFFE, General Counsel
ARTHUR PANKOPF, Jr., Minority Counsel and Staff Director
MALCOLM M. B. STERRETT, Minority Staff Counsel

NATIONAL OCEAN POLICY STUDY
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE

ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, South Carolina, Chairman
WARREN G.MAGNUSON, Washington JAMES B. PEARSON, Kansas
JOHN 0. PASTORE, Rhode Island ROBERT P. GRIFFIN, Michigan
VANCE HARTKE, Indiana TED STEVENS, Alaska
PHILIP A. HART, Michigan J. GLENN BEALL, JR., Maryland
HOWARD W. CANNON, Nevada LOWELL P. WEICKER, JR., Connecticut
RUSSELL B. LONG, Louisiana JAMES L. BUCKLEY, New York
FRANK E. MOSS, Utah
DANIEL K. INOUYE, Hawaii
JOHN V. TUNNEY, California
ADLAI E. STEVENSON III, Illinois
WENDELL H. FORD, Kentucky
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WORKS
EDMUND S. MUSKIE, Maine
JOSEPH R. BIDEN, JR., Delaware (Alternate)
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON INTERIOR AND INSULAR AFFAIRS
LEE METCALF, Montana MARK 0. HATFIELD, Oregon
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
CLAIBORNE PELL, Rhode Island CLIFFORD P. CASE, New Jersey
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
LAWTON CHILES, Florida CHARLES McC. MATHIAS, JR., Maryland
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS
ABRAHAM RIBICOFF, Connecticut CHARLES PERCY, Illinois
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON LABOR AND PUBLIC WELFARE
HARRISON A. WILLIAMS, JR., New Jersey RICHARD S. SCHWEIKER, Pennsylvania
EDWARD M. KENNEDY, Massachusetts
(Alternate)
FROM THE COMMITTEE ON ARMED SERVICES

STUART SYMINGTON, Missouri WILLIAM L. SCOTT, Virginia
MEMBERS AT LARGE,
HUBERT H. HUMPHREY, Minnesota JOHN TOWER, Texas
LLOYD BENTSEN, Texas BOB PACKWOOD, Oregon
J. BENNETT JORNSTON, JR., Louisiana WILLIAM V. ROTH, JR., Delaware

JOHN F. HUSSEY, Director, NOPS
JAMES P.WALSH, Staff Counsel
PAMELA L. BALDWIN, Professional Staff Member
ROBERT K. LANE, Professional Staff Member.
GERALD J. KOVOCH, Minority Staff Counsel

(II)

LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL

SENATE COMMITTEE ON COMMERCE,
U.S. SENATE,
Washington, D.C.
DEAR COLLEAGUE: After the National Ocean Policy Study was
-authorized by Senate Resolution 222; the Study Committee deter-
mined that one of its initial thrusts would be directed toward a review
of the adequacy of the national capability for ocean data management.
To embark upon this review, the Study Committee requested ther
Interagency Committee on Marine Science and Engineering JCMSE)
to undertake a study and prepare a report setting forth the locations,
principal contacts, capabilities, and resources of the facilities involved
"vith ocean data and then to prepare a detailed report on all a@pects of
ocean data activities.
The document transmitted herewith is in response to the first
request, listing all of the Federal Government agencies, state and
regional facilities, academic institutions, and industrial marine-
oriented companies actively participating in acquisition, processing,
dissemination, and use of ocean data. It was prepared by ICMSE,
working through the Environmental Data Service of NOAA and the-
Committee member agencies.
This reference document is intended for use by members of the
Senate National Ocean Policy Study Committee as they review the
adequacy of present institi.itional mechanisms for providing the
comprehensive data base necessary for operations in the mariner
environment.
WARREN G. MAGNUSON,
Chairman, Committee on Commerce.
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS,
Chairman, National Ocean Policy Study.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

page
Letter of Transmittal --------- * ------------------------------------- iii
Letter of Submittal ---------------------------------------------- - Ix
Introduction ------------------------------------------------------ I
Abstract of Federal agencies' participation in ocean data programs--- 1
Department of Defense ------------ ; ------------------------- 1
Defense Mapping Agency ------- L --------------------------- 2
Department of Commerce ---------------------------------- 2
National Science Foundation -------------------------------- 5
Department of Transportation ------------------------------ 5
Department of the Interior --------------------------------- 6
Environmental Protection Agency --------------------------- 7
Department of State --------------------------------------- 7
Department of Health, Education, and Welfare --------------- 7
Atomic Energy Commission --------------------------------- 7
National Aeronautics and Space Administration --------------- 8
Smithsonian Institution ------------------------------------ 8
International aspects of data management ------------------------ 8
I. Federal ocean data facilities and capabilities ---------------------- 11
11. State and regional ocean data facilities ----------- 7 --------------- 25
111. Academic ocean data facilities -------------------------- -------- 41
IV. Industry and nonprofit organizations ---------------------------- 49
V. Referral services ------------------------------------------ 7 --- 55
VI. Bibliography of directories of marine science activities ------------- 59

IV)

MAY 23, 1972.
Subject: Statement of Interagency Policy for Marine Data and
Information Management.
To: Associate Administrator for Marine Resources, National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration, Department of Commerce.
At its May 11, 1972, meeting, the Interagency Committee on Marine
Science and Engineering JCMSE) endorsed the enclosed Statement of
Interagency Policy for Marine Data and Information Management in
order to further interagency cooperation in this area. The statement
was prepared at the request of ICMSE by the National Oceanographic
Data Center Advisory Board.

(VU)

LETTER OF SUBMITTAL

FEDERAL COUNCIL FOR
SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY,
INTERAGENCY COMMITTEE ON
MARINE SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING,
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
Rockville, Md., October 21,1974.
Hon. ERNEST F. HOLLINGS,
U.S. Senate,
Washington, D.C.
DEAR SENATOR HOLLINGS: I am transmitting with this letter the
report on Ocean Data Resources requested of the Interagency Com-
mittee on Marine Science and Engineering in your May 10, 1974,
letter.
With the establishment of NOAA in 1970, the National Ocean-
ographic Data, Center and National Climatic Center were united
under NOAA's Environmental Data Service (EDS). Thus, the
primary national data centers for ocean and atmosphere were joined
in a single agency, as recommended by the Commission on Marine
Science, Engineering, and Resources.
Recognizing that increasingly larger quantities of marine environ-
mental data (and samples) were being collected, and that special
attention would be needed to insure that these data would become
fully available to secondary users, the ICMSE promulgated a State-
ment of Interagency Policy for Marine Data and Information Manage-
ment in May 1972. The policy statement is included in the Appendix.
Today, EDS provides a national mechanism by which interdisci-
plinary environmental data collected by many agencies, private
sources, and other nations are made available to the general user
community once the initial collection purposes have been served.
The EDS marine data user community includes Federal agencies,
State and local governments, industry, colleges and universities,
regional environmental councils and commissions, the general public.
and the international community. World Data Center-A, Oceanog-
raphy, is co-located with the National Oceanographic Data Center,
Washington, D.C.; (World Data Center-B, Oceanography,is located
in Moscow, USSR). Recently, in addition to providing traditional
data services, EDS increasingly has been calledupon to contribute
to the solution of such problems as theenergy crisis. National efforts
in this area are concentrated in the coastal zone, where efficient and
effective planning, site selection, design, construction, and operation of
all facilities depend heavily upon interdisciplinary, historical, or
"baseline" data. Such data are also needed to predict and assess the
impact on the environment of such things as accidental oil spills.

(IX)

41-658-75----2

Specifically, EDS has furnished detailed data and stAtistics on
severe storm, ice, tsunami, and earthquake probabilities for the
Council on Environmental Quality's Outer Continental Shelf Study
for Gas and Oil Exploration off the Atlantic Coast and Gulf of Alaska;
prepared comprehensive environmental descriptions for the U.S.
Atlantic, Gulf, and-Pa;cific 'coasts, and th6-Great Lakes for CEQ's
Floating Nuclear Power Plant Study, as w'ell as more detailed en-
vironmental descriptions for - four selected Atlantic coast areas;
provided environmental descriptions to the Bureau of Land Manage-
ment pertaining to OCS oil and gas leasing off the South Texas coast;
prepared an Environmental Guide for the U.S. Gulf Coast, containing
detailed environmental, profiles for seven.potential Gulf Coast Deep
Water. Port sites, requested by the Corps of Engineers; compiled an
Environmental, Guide for Seven U.S.Torts and Harbor Approaches
for CEQ' to aid-in selecting suitable supertanker terminal sites for
the United States; and provided chapters on climate and weather for
the Department of the Interior's Final Environmental Impact State-
ment, Proposed Trans-Alaska Pipeline, for both the@ marine route and
the pipeline itself.
The Committee is pleased to present this report and looks fo'rward
to continued articipation in the National Ocean Policy Study..
Sincerely,
ROBERT M. WHITE,
Chairman, Interagency Committee on
Marine Science & Engineering.

X1'_

-The need for a policy statement to lay'the foundation for enhancino,
@ooperative efforts ai:@Long Federal a@gericies stems from recognition tha7t
increasingly large'r@ quantities -of marine- environmental data and sam-
ples are being collected and that special measures may be required to
insure that these data and samples-and any derived information--@:-
become available-to secondary users, that is, users other th 'an those for
whom the data and samples areoriginally acquired-. Toward this end,
the statement urges that agencies work actively to 'establish bilateral
ao,reements with the Environmental Data Service of NOAA and the
�7@ithsonian 16stitution , and:th'at agency or departmental level marine
environmentat data, sample. and information policies be adopted and
promulgated to further the aims of:'the interagency policy statement.
It is recoomized that several a(,encies and offices have in being policy
statements -generally consiste'ntnv@ith that enclosed herewith, such as
those of the Office o@ the Oceanographer of the Navy, the IDOE Office
of NSF, and NOAA. Additionally, a few bilateral agreements exist or
areb@ing established, such. as th@se between NOAIC and a number of
agencies,for'ekample, NSF, EPA, and the-Office of the Oceanographer
of the Naxy.-Nevertbeless, it appears that broader application of the
principles of the policy statement is needed. Therefore, ICMSE sup-
port-, and encourages the measures recommended in the policy state-
ment and solicits your assistance in .achieving this acceptance within
the Department of Commerce.
ROBERT M. WHITE,
Chairman (Acting), Interagency Committee on
Marine Science and Engineering.
Enclosure,

A STATEMENT OF INTERAGENCY POLICY FOR MARINE DATA AND'
INFORMATION MANAGEMENT

The Federal Government, through mission-oriented activities of
many of its agencies and bureaus, and through a variety of research
and operational contractors, collects or causes to be collected large
quantities of marine environmental data and samples. In addition to
the purposes for which these data and samples were originally collected,
they constitute a valuable national resource, the proper management
of @vhich is the responsibility of the Federal Government. Seenondary
users of these data,.samples, and resulting information include agen-
cies of the Federal Government; elements of State and local govern-
ments; industry; colleges and universities; regional environmental
coi-incils and commissions; the general public and international ac-
tivities. To meet the requirements of these secondary users, both for
the present and during the decades to come, it is essential that there
be implemented a systematic procedure to assure that this resource
is adequately indexed, documented, and cataloged in preparation for
dissemination to the user co un' and is archived in such a manner
mm 'ty
that the data and samples ar readily accessible to the users. Data
and information that are acquired for a specific purpose but which are
not then made available for dissemination to other users, for all prac-
tical purposes do not exist; therefore, they should be made available
as soon as possible after they are collected or derived.
The Interagency Committee on Marine Science and Engineering
(ICMSE),

x1i

Recognizing the development of the National Oceanic and Atmos-
pheric Administration's family of national eRvironmental data and
information centers and of ifie Smithsonian Oceanographic Sorting
Centers (SOSQ,
Noting further the existing and developing Federal. environmental
data management policy statements and the interagency environ-
mental data management agreements,
Endorses the concept and value of such policy statements and inter-
agency agreements and
*Strongly urges the members of ICMSE, as a matter of interagency
marine science and engineering policy, to:
a. Work actively with the Environmental Data Service of NOAA
toward establishment of bilateral marine environmental data manage-
ment agreements which provide or identify the mechanisms and
resources whereby marine physical, chemical, geological, geophysical
and biological data or their inventories and indices are promptly and
properly arch,ived.
b. Work actively with the Smithsonian Institution toward estab-
lishment of bilateral agreements as to the mechanisms, procedures
and/or resources whereby the data information on marine collections
are properly archived and, as appropriate, biological and geological
specimens are properly sorted, curated and managed for optimal
utilization.
c. Promulgate within their agency, or at the departmental level if
considered appropriate, a marine environmental data, sample and
information policy which embodies the principles established above,
identifies the procedures and responsibilities within the agency, or
department, as to development and implementation of inventories and
serves as a broad general policy framework for interagency data
management coordination.

INTRODUCTION'

This report on ocean data resources has been prepared in response
to a request from the National Ocean Policy Study of the U.S. Senate
to the Interagency Committee on Marine Science and Engineering.
The report lists the locations, principal contacts, capabilities, and
facilities involved with ocean aata. While the re q*uest was directed
toward information on Federal agency activities, similar information
on State and regional activities, academic institutions, industry, and
nonprofit organizations have also been included to provide a perspec-
tive in relating Federal ocean data activities within the overall
national ocean data effort. It must also be noted that the report
addresses itself primarily to data management activities; it does, not
include the significant efforts involved in the actual acquisition of
ocean data through research and survey.
In compiling the list of industries and nonprofit organizations, 267
were selected from a review of some 600 marine-oriented organizations
as representing significant capabilities in ocean data collection,
processing, or analysis. Companies engaged primarily in hardware
manufacture or sales are not included.

-ABSTRACT OF FEDERAL AGENCIES' PARTICIPATION IN OCEAN DATA
PROGRAMS

DEPARTMENT'OF DEFENSE
Department of Defense ocean programs support both military and
civil purposes. The programs of the Navy, the Defense Mapping
Agency, and the Advanced I@esearch Projects Agency are directed to
meeting military requirements'. The marine programs of the Army
Corps of Engineers fall in the civil works category.
Navy ocean science, engineering, and operational programs are
conducted at academic institutions, Navy research laboratories and
installations, private research laboratories, and industrial organiza-
tions. The Navy participates in cooperative programs wbe'rever
possible and beneficial to Navy needs. This includes both domestic
and foreign oceanographic programs where pooling of resources can
provide regul ts normally not. available to a single agency.
Alth?ugh the Navy is both producer -and consumer of its own
efforts in oceanograptly, it R'rovides much of the data and technology
used by the civil sector. Uonservatively, about 90 percent of the
Navy ocean progr .am is unilassified and can therefore be made
available promptly to meet civil requirements.
.The Naval Weather Service . CommaThd provides oceanographic
prediction 'Services to military forces. -Many of these services are
adaptable to, and are used for, civiliiin purposes. The Naval Weathet
Service Command comprises four computer equipped Fleet Weather
Centrals-Guam, Pearl Harbor, Norfolk,. and Rota, each having-areas
of responsibility,, within which each collects environmental observa--

tions,iprocesses data, and provides oceanographic predictions and
warnings. In addition,, there are eight weather facilities which provide
oceanographic services as required mainly in support of aviation
operations or local staffs. Several facilities have special functional
oceanographic responsibilities, for example, Suitland concentrates oil
ice formation. The hub, and central computer site, of Naval Weather
Service Command is at the Fleet Numerical Weather Central, Mon-
terey, which. devotes a significant portion of its operations aild re-
.sources to oceanographic. predictions, particularly as related to- anti-
submarine warfare and national defense. Security considerations
constrain a more detailed description of these functions here.
In'Julfilling its oceanographic prediction responsibilities, the Naval
Weather* Service deals mainly with physical oceAnography.-tem-
p Ire, salinity, motion, and other characteristics @f the ocean.
Ror-,O@'@e ver7a significant number of the driving forces are atmospheric
in origin. Therefore, it is possible to predict changes in selected ocean
_parameters by integrating the total exchange of heat and momentum
loc.eurring at the - ocean/atmospbere interface. The Naval Weather
Service, with a' dual mission responsibility for both Oceanographic
and meteorological @redictions, is structured and- operates specifically
to accommodate this interface solution.
The Naval Oceanographic Office (NAVOCEANO) conducts applied
military oceanographic work to provide the fleet with . operational
,enviroiimental data'. It has the responsibility- for the -acquisition of
survey data and the' *related technolog for the Defense 'Xiappill(r
Agency (DMA).

DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY (DMA)
D'MA has the responsibility for all. DOD mapping, charts, and
geodesy. Its Ilydrographic Gen'ter produces marine charts and related
products and publications for fleet and commercial tise.-
The marine science programs of the Corps of Engineers support
,coastal and Great Lak@s investigations of water and related land
resources. The broad spectrum of corps civil i,@orks responsibilities
in these areas include comprehensive long@range planning, pre-
authorization project development, design, construction, operation
and inaint-enance of pf6jeUs, and regulatory activities. Project pur-
poses'include navigation, beach arid shore erosion protection, coastal
flood control,, wa'ter quality improvement find flow control, water-
based recreation, fish. and'wildlife conservation ai@& enhancement',
floodplain managendent services, and other purposes authorized -.by
aw.
DEPARTMENT OF COXIMERCE
Two aoencies of the Department of Commerce, the National Oceanic
and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) and the Maritime Admin-
istration (1\,IARAD),. contribii te to the Federal ocean program. .' -
.1 The basic missions of NOAA are 'the development, operati6n,
and maintenance of a national system for observing @and predicting
the state. of the'atinosphere, rivers, and oceans, and the conduct
of research and development that contributes to the exploration,
conservation, and development of marine resources. Additionally, an
essential part ofthe -NOAA program is the development of the neces

sary scientific understanding, technological capabilities, and support
services required to carry out the foregoing missions.
NOAA's Environmental Data Service indexes, archives, retrieves,
summarizes, analyzes, and disseminates, environmental data. It
provides environmental information services that support govern-
ment, public, academic, and industrial users. EDS is comprised of the,
National Oceanographic Data Center, the National Climatic Center
(marine climatology), the National Geophysical and Solar-Terrestrial
Data Center (marine geology and geophysics, including seismology,
gravimetry, and geomagnetism), the Environmental Science Infor-
mation Center, and the Center for Experiment Design and Data
Analysis. Six discipline-oriented world data centers (dating from
IGY) are collocated with EDS data centers. EDS operates an Envi-
ronmental Data Index (ENDEX) and Oceanic and Atmospheric-
Scientific Information System (OASIS).
NOAA's National Weather Service (NWS) acquires atmospheric
and sea-surface data which are used to provide forecasts and warnings
for coastal and offshore waters. These data are then archived at the
National Climatic Center. The marine observations are obtained
from the cooperative merchant ship program and from trained
observers aboard Coast Guard ocean station vessels. Tide observa-
tions, for tsunami warning system purposes, are collected by the NWS
observatories at Honolulu, Hawaii, and Palmer, Alaska.
NOAA's National Ocean Survey (NOS) provides nautical charts
which are basic tools required for waterborne commerce, expanding
marine industries, and recreational boating. Program activities
include hydrographic surveying and the compilation, reproduction,
and distribution of nautical charts, coast pilots, Great Lakes Pilot,
and other publications. Ocean mapping, investigation, and services
consist of the acquisition and dissemination in suitable form of
scientific data necessary to support many types of marine activities.
The products include charts depicting bottom topography, ocean
currents, and other physical variables of importance.
NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) seeks to
strengthen the U.S. domestic and international economic position in
marine fisheries in order to decrease dependence on fish imports,
expand exports, and develop and preserve fish resources. The Service
seeks to accomplish this by maintaining and increasing the produc-
tivity and competitiveness of the U.S. fishing industry and by ef-
fectively conserving and allocating fisheries resources of interest to the
United States. The NMFS also has the responsibility to protect and
conserve endangered species and marine mammals.
NOAA's National Environmental Satellite Service (NESS) manages
and operates the national operational environmental satellite system,
composed of earth orbiting spacecraft equipped to observe and collect
environmental data on a global basis. Images of the earth and clouds
and measurements of radiation from the atmosphere and ocean surface
are acquired and processed at the World Meteorological Center in
Washington for application to weather, marine, hydrologic, and
resource survey services.
NOAA's sea grant program is the only national instrument for
carrying out cooperative programs in tile coastal zone with State and

local governments, academic institutions,_ and industry, for the purpose
of fostering marine resource development, technology, enviroiamental,
research, education, and training, and advisory. services. Its major
activities include assisting coastal States to improve their ability to
manage their coastal zones through research, education, and
advisory services; facilitating the ability of private enterprise to
explore for and utilize marine resources and engage in marin ecommerce
and commercial recreational activities through technology develop-
ment, identification of new or unutilized marine resources, and
providing the information required for the solutions to socio-economic
and legal problems; operating and managing a national marine
advisory program to facilitate the transfer of information between
researchers and users; and helping provide the skilled manpower
required to meet national needs in marine activities.
NOAA's Office of Coastal Zone Management was established in 1973
to administer the Coastal Zone Management Act of 1972 (Public Law
92-583) which -provides Federal grants and other support to assist the
coast al 'States and t e-rritories in the development and implementation..
of management programs for their coastal zones. The Office also ad-
ministers title III of the Marine Protection, Research, and Sanctuaries
Act of 1072that calls for the study and designation of marine sanc-
tuaries for the purpose of preserving them or restoring them due to
their conservation, recreational, ecological, or esthetic values.
Both of these major program components will require substantial
development of scientific, technical., and cultural data-and information.
Some of the needed management data, information synthesis, and ap-
plied research will be generated by the States. Reliance upon existing,
and developing Feder@l data sources will also be significant.
Typically, the programs will include compilations of basic shoreline
and near-shore data, base maps,- satellite imagery, resource inven-
tories, and. environmental data summaries. Grants may also be used to
initiate or continue technical studies to identify or assess resources,
capabilities, mechanisms, alternatives, et cetera, in relation to achiev-
ing the objectives of the Coastal Zone Management Act.
NOAA's Environmental Research Laboratories' (ERL) oceano-
graphic research program is conducted primarily by the Atlantic
Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories (AOML) and the
Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory. Included are studies of the
dynamics of the upper oceanic boundary layer, the role of internal
waves in the overall dynamics of the water column, investigations of
the open ocean and Continental Shelf characteristics. of seismic sea
waves (tsunamis), and investigations of current patterns. Marine
ecOsYsteni analysis programs are also a responsibility of ERL.
The Maritime Administration provides a broad range of programs
for revitalizing the U.S.,flag merchant marine so that it can meet this
Nation's shipping needs for commerce and defense. MARAD. collects,
processes, and analyzes comprehensive data regarding the foreign
world merchant fleet and the U.S. world merchant fleet. Fifty-two (52)
elements of data are maintained.
The only aspects of these programs applicable to the ocean. data
study, however, are those directed toward gaining a'better under-
standing.of the nature of'the ocean surface and the environmental
effects on the operation and design of merchan't'vessels.
Assessment of oceanic data is performed at the Maritime Operations
Data Center which i,; part of the National Maritime Research Center

at Kings Point, N.Y. This information will be used in connection
with the research conducted at the Computer Assisted Operational
Research Facility (CAORF). CAORF is also under construction at
the National Maritime Research Center, Kings Point, N.Y., and. pro-
vides a ship-bridge simulator for national use to identify and relate the
vital. human, operational, technical, and other factors which affect-
safety, economy, and environmental impact of maritime operations by,
measuring of human responses in a controlled marine environment.
The Maritime Administration through its concern in the control of
vessel source pollution is supporting research programs relating to the
collection of data and development of techniques for use in evaluating,
the distribution and baseline levels of hydrocarbons in the world's
oceans. The Maritime Administration has conducted jointly funded,
research work with private industry and other government agencies
to collect, measure, and, analyze levels of hydrocarbons along tanker
routes covering the Pacific, east, and gulf coasts, the Caribbean, the
Mediterranean Sea, and the Persian Gulf. This type of research data
will be used by the Maritime Administration in the formulation of
standards for the control of ship-generated pollution.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION
The National Scienice Foundation supports basic and applied oceano-
graphic research,_ at academic, nonprofit, and industrial institutions,
as well as in Federal agency laboratories. Seven offces within the
Foundation fund research program, as well as provide support for the
ships and equipment necessary to carry them out.
The International Decade of Ocean Exploration (IDOE) is the
Foundation's major marine research effort. Its basic objective is to
accelerate understanding and prediction of the oceans and their
resources through support of large-scale, multi-institutional, inter-
national projects. Programs are in four areas: environmental quality,
seabed assessment, environmental forecasting, and living resources.

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

The U.S. Coast Guard, maritime arm of the Departmentof Trans-
portation, has as its main mission, safety of life and property at sea
and the enforcement of maritime laws and treaties, particularly as
they relate to pollution prevention and fisheries Conservation.
The former mission includes search and rescue, aids to navigation,
merchant marine safety and recreational boating safety. Ancillary to
and in support of both of the main missions are the collection of
oceanographic. data by ocean station vessels, oceanographic vessels,
and polar, icebreakers, the processing of such data, and the entire
Coast Guard research and development program.
The research and development program goals are to apply the
benefits, of science and technology to Coast Guard missions and
responsibilities, to improve service to the public, and to reduce costs.
To achieve these goals, three major objectives have been identified.
These are:. (1) To increase the capacity of the national marine trans-
portation system, (2) to protect and enhance the marine environment,
and (3) toprotect public safety at sea.

41-658--75-----3

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
The Department of the Interior obtains, processes, stores, and dis-
seminates data that relate to the identification; evaluation, develop-
ment and use of the Nation's nonliving and recreational resources,

including those of the coastal zone and seabed of the Outer Continental
Shelf and adjacent marine areas. The nonliving resources include
water for human and industrial use, as well as minerals and fossil
fuels. The recreational resources include gamefish of the Nation's
streams and lakes, migratory birds, waterfowl, and other wildlife in
addition to the well-known recreational facilities encompassed-by the
National Park and Wildlife Refuge Systems.
Interior's U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) acquires and utilizes
basic cartographic, geophysical, geological, hydrological, geochemical,
and mineral resources data in support of its responsibilities for "classi-
fication of the public lands, and examination of the geological struc-
ture, mineral resources, and products of the national domain."
Current marine efforts focus on gathering information about the
Nation's Outer Continental Shelf in order to expedite efficient and
safe production of oil, gas, and other energy resources. USGS continues
traditional research and fact-finding activities that aim at evaluating:
(1) The total offshore mineral resource base available to meet needs
of the Nation's economy; (2) the nature of geologic environments
and their hazards as they relate to coastal and offshore resource
development; and (3) the quantities and quality of water available
for use in the coastal zone, including amounts discharged to the oceans.
In support of its activities, USGS maintains an integrated nationwide
earth science computer system for processing, storage and, retrieval
of cartographic water, and mineral resource data; and manages
comprehensive referral services through its National Cartographic
Information Center and Office of Water Data Coordination. In con-
junction with regulatory responsibilities, USGS compiles and periodi-
cally publishes records of OCS oil, gas, and mineral production and
revenues.
Interior's Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has responsibility
for administration of the Outer Continental Shelf lease program,
which includes the assembly of pertinent data and preparation of
environmental impact studies. It supports baseline and monitoring.
studies by others to collect and process data that is not available
through existing sources. BLM serves as the office of record for data
and. activities relating to the OCS leasing program.
The U.S. Bureau of Mines (USBM) has Federal responsibility for
the collection, analysis, and dissemination of data relating to mineral

supply and demand, both on and offshore. It also conducts research
on mineral recovery and processing and serves as the focal point in
Government for associated data, including that applicable to off-
shore operations.
Interior's Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) in support of its responsi-
bilities for conservation of the Nation's wildlife and fish resources,

has initiated a Service to provide key biological information and tech-
nical assistance needed for more knowledgeable land and water use
decisions. A portion of this program applies directly to the coastal
zone, specifically to a better understanding of coastal ecosystem inter-

relationships, OCS mineral production, and the siting of deep-water

ports and offshore atomic plants.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
The major mission of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
is to prevent, control, and abate pollution of our environment. EPA's
marine science and programs reflect the authorizing
legislation within categories of environmental studies, engineering
development, and regulatory activities.
In the category of environmental studies are programs that study
1. The effects of pollutants on marine fish and wildlife, 2. fate of
pollutants in the marine environment, 3. biological and chemical.
processes in the Great Lakes. EPA conducts comprehensive estuarine
regional planning studies, and technical studies of pollution conditions
in support of State agencies, and supports also a related data storage
and retrieval, system.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
The Department of State, with the assistance of departments and
agencies of the Federal Government possessing responsibilities relating,
to the oceans, formulates and implements U.S. policy in international
ocean affairs. The Department conducts negotiations with foreign
governments on international ocean affairs problems, both bilaterally
and multilaterally, and within the forums of international organiza-
tions.
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE
The Department of Health, Education, and Welfare ocean-related
programs are concerned with supporting basic medical research using
marine organisms, providing advice and assistance on marine health,
science affairs, and regulating the safety and wholesomeness of marine
foods. The authorities for administering these activities are primarly
the Public Health Service Act and the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic. Act.

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION
The Atomic Energy Commission (AEC) marine sciences research
program is directed toward determining those environmental factors
which influence the movement of radioelements through the marine
environment, the possible means and rates of return of radioactivity
to man through, marine food webs, and basic ecological processes.
Within this broad program are studies on biological, physical, and
chemical oceanography, and studies related to operational activities
such as the impact of waste heat from nuclear power stations on local
ecosystems, at such sites.
The AEC's supports multidisciplinary studies of nuclear powerplant
siting, including the environmental effects of such siting and sub-
sequent powerplant operation. The research encompasses investiga-
tion of trace element cycling, modeling of water circulation, biological
production, and the effects of waste heat on ecosystems.

The AEC also supports research.in the world,oceans. Advances
li@ve been made in subjects such as circulation rates within the
mixed layer of the oceans, vertical microstructure in the oceans, and
abyssal water circulation.

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE AD]VIINISTRATION
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration's (NASA)
,oceanography-related activities are primarily concemed with finding
ways that remote-sensing techniques, data relay techniques, and
drifting -buoy position location techniques can be combined with
appropriate aerospace technology to satisfy the needs of Federal,
State, and regional agencies for improved coastal-zone. or open-ocean
data acquisition and data collection systems,, .
As NASA has no operational role or mission in the discipline area.
of oc,eanography, NASA maintains a close cooperative working rela-
tionship with those Federal agencies that do have such roles -and
missions, to insure that: NASA's oceanographic efforts are responsive
to their needs. NASA not only looks to these agencies to define their
requirements for data, but also seeks their active participation in the
planning and conduct of,experiments in the field.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

The marine scie *nee activities of the Smithsonian Institution involve
the systematics and ecology of marine organisms and investigations
of marine biological and geological phenomena. Support service,; are
provided in sampling, sorting, identification, curation, and data
management of natural history specimens.
The National Museum of Natural History (N'-\/INH) maintains the
largest collection of biological specimens and geological samples in the
world. These collections are actively being studied by scientists and
constitute an important resource for research on current and historical
environmental conditions.
The Smithsonian Oceanographic Sorting Center (SOSC) is a service
unit of the Smithsonian Institution operated by the international en-
vironmental science program. Acting as a central processing labora-
tory, SOSC receives,- sorts, records, ourates, and distributes marine as
well as freshwater collectiong in order to efficiently and accurately
make these collecti6ns available to specialists.

INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF DATA MANAGEMENT
Local, national, and regional oceanographic activities in and among
foreign countries @constitute a major and very important source of-
data. Data collected bv these non-U.S. activities and acquired bv the,
United States 6rough various exchange arrangements are- vi@af to
insure wbrldvvide coverage of oceanographic data corresponding, to oilf
Nation's concerns."in the global environment.
The prini:ary international mechanism for the centralization and
international exchange of oceanographic and irelated environmental
data is the World Data Center system. World Data Center A-Ocean-
ography is collocatec-I with the U.S. National Oceanographic Data
Center (_CODC) and this arrangement provides for a steady and

voluminous flow'of contemporary data from foreign sources into the
U.S. NODC data banks. Most data collected by international cooper-
ative programs and ex'periments, such as, for example, programs under
the Intearated Global Ocean Station System (IGOSS), International
Decade @f Ocean Exploration JDOE), Global Atmospheric Research
Project Atlantic Tropical Experiment (GATE), et cetera, and data ac-
quired by international organizations such as the International Council
for the Exploration of the Seas JCES); are automatically deposited in
the World Data Center system. In addition, much data are voluntarily
.deposited in the World Data Centers by International Oceanographic
Commission JOQ member nations under the "declared national
program" concept.
NODC is further augmenting the flow of data provided to World
Data Center A, through bilateral data exchange arrangements with
national oceanographic data centers and oceanographic activities in
over 25 countries.
The IOC Working Committee on International Data Exchange
seeks to modernize, broaden, and expand international data exchange
arrangements and to promote wider access to, and accelerate -the
flow of, data and information from data-collecting programs to data
centers serving the international data user community. Through
U.S. efforts in the working committee, the World Data Centers and
the U.S. NODC will be able to acquire a greater variety of ocean-
ographic data in more cost-effective formats as well as jain timely
,information on marine data holdings throughout the world.

1. FEDERAL OCEAN DATA FACILITIES AND
CAPABILITIES

ATOMIC ENERGY COMMISSION

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Associated Universities, I nc., Dr. George.H. Vine- Data analysis, interpretation, 1.0 $50
Brookhaven National- Labora- yard, director. storage, and dissemination in
tory, Upton, N.Y. support of physical, chemical,.
biological oceanography, and
fisheries research.

Argonne National Laboratory, Dr. Robert G. Sachs Data analysis,- interpretation,- .5 -25
9700 South Cass Ave., Argonne, director. storage, and dissemination in
III. s%pboiiolof physical, chemical,
an ogical oceanography.
40ak Ridge National Laboratory, Dr. Herman Postma, Data analysis, interpretation, .1 5
Oak Ridge Operations Office, director. storage, and dissemination in
P.O. Box X, Oak Ridge, Tenn. support of fisheries research
and biological oceanography.
'Puerto Rico Nuclear Cente,,,Uni- Dr. Lawrence Ritchie, Data analysis, interpretation, .5 25
versify of Puerto Rico, C lege director. storage, and dissemination in
Station, Mayaguez, P.R. support of physical, chemical,
biological oceanography, and
fisheries research.
University of California, Lawrence Dr. Roger.E. Batzel, Data analysis, interpretation, .5 25
Livermore Laboratory, P.O. Box director. 1. storage, and dissemination in
808, Livermore, Calif. su
I( ficaoirt of chemical and blo-
'g Oceanography and
geology!gophysics.
Battelle Memorial Institute, Pacific Dr. Edward L. Alpen, Data analysis, interpretation, 1.0 50
Northwest Laboratory, P.O. director. storage, and dissemination
Box 999, Richland, Wash, in support of chemical and
biological oceanography.
Remarks: In addition to in-
house ocean nata activities,
the AEC (through its Division
of Biomedical and Environ-
mental Research) expends
approximately $5,000,000 on
research and surveys relating
to marine radioactivity. These
contracts, with both universi-
ties and private organizations,
yield significant marine data
which arrive in the public
domain through the primary
research journals and through
data reports submitted to the
National Technical Informa-
tion Service. In fiscal year
1974, specific steps' were
taken to-broaden the sub@
mission of data and data in-
ventories to the Environ-
mental Data Service in ac-
cordance with the ICMSE
policy statement on marine
science and engineering data.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/ MAR ITI ME ADMINISTRATION

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousan ds)

Maritime Administration, Assist- Mr. Marvin Pitkin ------ Contract efforts are supported ------------------------
ant Administrator for Com- forthe collection and analysis
mercial Development, Com- of ocean wave spectra data,
merce Building, Room 4885, and other marine data relating
Washington, D.C. to naval architecture (ship
design), arctic port develop-
me_pt, etc.

National Maritime Research Cen- Capt. L. S. McCready, Gather, process, and analyze ------------------------
ter, Kings Point, N.Y. director. data on crew accidents, ship
collisions, grounding, and
strandings. Directs operation
of Computer Assisted. Op-
erational Research Facility
(CAORF),

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMI NISTRATIONIENVIRON MENTAL
DATA SERVICE

Environmental Data Service, Dr. Thomas S. Austin, Administration ------------------------------- --------
Washington, D.C. director.
Environmental Data Index Mr. Christopher Noe, Marine science data referral ---- 9.0 $358
(ENDEX), Environmental Data chief:
Service, Washington, D.C@
Center for Experiment Design and Dr. Joshua Z. Holland, Collecting, processing, analyz- 40.0 1,034
Data Analysis, Washington, D.C. director. ing, and, interpreting data
from special observation pro-
grams.
National Climatic Center, Federal Mr. William H. Hag- Marine meteorological data col- 50.0 1, 600
Building, Asheville, N.C. gard, director. lection, processing, compila-
tion, and dissemination, sta-
tistical analyses.
Note: Resources include $1,300,
000 reimbursable services to
Naval Weather Service and
National Ocean Survey.

National Geophysical and Solar- Mr. A. H. Shapley, Geological and geophysical data 10.5 330
Terrestrial Data Center, director. collectio n, processing, cam-
Boulder, Colo. pilation, and dissemination.
National Oceanographic Data Mr. R. V. Ochinero, Oceanographic data collection, 99. 1,966
Center, Washington, D.C. director. processing, archiving, analy-
sis, and dissemination.

EDSINODC Liaison Office, NOAA, Mr. Nelson Ross, Jr., Data and inventory submissions, 1.5 31
P.O. Box 271, La Jolla,.Ca.lif. liaison officer. data services, Marine Ad-
visory Service.
EDSINODO Liaison Office, AOMLI Mr. John Sylvester, Data and inventory submissions, 1.5 28
N OAA, 15 Rickenbacker Causem liaison officer. data services, Marine Ad-
way, Miami, Fla. visory Service.
EDS/NODC Liaison Offiee,.Woods Mr. Geo rge Heimer- Data and inventory submissions, .3 11
Hole Oceanographic Institution, diiiger, liaison officer. data services, Marine Ad-
Woods Hole, Mass. visory Service.
Environmental Science Inform a- Dr Joseph Caponio, Administrationistaff ------------------------------------
tion Center, Washington,.D.C. director.
Oceanic and Atmospheric Scien- Mr. James R. Stear---- Cam d bibliographic in- 5.1 163
tific Information System (OA- fo= retrieval system
SIS). for marine sciences.

DEPARTMENt 'OF COMMERCEINATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTR .ATIONIE .N .V1IRONM ENTAIL
RESEARCH LABORATORIES

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Environmental 'Research -La6ora- Dr. Wilmot N. Hess, Administration ------------------ ---------------------
tories, Boulder, Colo. director.
Atlantic Oreano. &.Met. Labora- Dr. H.'B' Stewart, Jr., Physical, geological, chemical "16. 0 $512.
tories, 15 Rickenbacker Cause- director. oceanography including STD,
way, Virginia Key, Miami, Fla. current meter, acoustic and,
3ptical data analysis and
modeling. Storm surge pre-
diction; image enhancement.
National Hurricane Research Lab- Dr. R. C. Gentry, Atmospheric and oceanographic 10.5 490
oratory, Universi f Miami diretor. data relating to hurricanes
Box 8265, 1365.1morial Dr." and storm surges such as
Coral Gables, Fla. temperature profiles, cloud
physics data, and radar
picture analysis.
Pacific Marine .- Environmental Dr. R. E. Burns, 'Chemical oceanography, Fhysi- 5.0 250
Laboratory, University of Wash- director'(acting). cat oceanography inc uding
ington, Seattle, Wash. STD and current meter data.
Tsunami propagation and run-
up.
Joint Tsunami Research Effort, Dr. G. Miller, director-- Activities and resources are --------------- -------
.2525 Correa Rd., University of included under parent labora-'
Hawaii, Honolulu,Hawaii. tory (PMEL).above.
Great Lakes Environmental Labo- Dr.'E. Aubert, director- Lake hydrology, chemical lim- 5.0
ratory, N BOC-1, Rm. 100, Rock- nology, physical limnology,
ville, Md. limnogeology.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION'INATIONAL.ENVIRON-
MENTAL SATULITE SERVICE

National Environmental Satellite Mr. David Johnsonj Administration -------------- --------- ---------------
Service, Federal Office Building. director.
4. Suitland, Md.

Environmental Products Group, Mr.- Russell Kciffler, Development of satellite data 3.0 $100
NOAA/NESS, Suitland, Md. chief. products for operational ocean
services.

Environmental Sciences Group/ Dr. E. Paul McClain, Research, analysis and interpre- 8.0 31D
NOAAINESS,-Suitland, Md: chief. tation of satellite -data for
marine applications.
Field Services Division, NOAAJ Mr. John Hussey, chief- Sp@cialmls p vde analysis and 2.3 47
NESS, Suitland, Md. Stations at interpretation of satellite data
for I.,
San Francisco, Kansas City, _al/n.,.onaI marineserv
I i,
Suitland, Miami, and planned es. Fouroc.@no grapher posi-
-for Anchorage and Ann Arbor, tions established spring 1974;
Mich hires in progress.
Sensor Processing and- Applica- or. John Leese, chief--- Development and maintenance 5.0 150
tions Division, NOAAINESS, of automated techniques for
Suitland, Md. preparing; operational sea
surface temperature data
analyses and other marine
products.
Visual Products Support Branch, Mr. William Plew, chief- Preparation storage, and re- 1.0 15
NOAAMESS, Suitland, Md. trieval s;rvices for satellite
data archives.
Spacecraft Oceanography Group; Mr.JohnShe ,man,chief_bev6Ibpment of techniques for 5..0 356-
NOAAJNESS, Suitland, Md. acquisition and processing of
ocean data by remote sensing
from aircraft and satellites.

41-658-75

R@@ARTMENT OF COMMERCE/NATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION NATIONAL MARINE
E,
iFISHERIES'SERVIC

----- - Fiscif-je4r 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

National Marin e4l'sherfes Service, M r. Robert Schoning, ----Administration --------------------------------------------------
r
P
a -Building. 2,..Washington,- .. director.
Dye
Associate Directof 'for Resource Dr. William Roycei - Administration/staff -------------------- 77 -----------------
Research, Page Building, 2, director.
Washington, D.C.
Atlantic Environmental Group, Dr. Merton Ingham, Historical and Ship of Oppor- 5.2 $146
Page Building 2, Washington, director. tu nity physical, ocea nogra phic,
D.C and met eorological data a nal-
yses.
Pacific Environmental, clo Fleet Mr.Aames Johnson, Historical and Ship of Oppor- 5.16 247
Num. WeatherCen., Naval Post- . director. tunity physical, oceanographic,
gracluatr_@ School, Monterey, and meteorological data anal-
Calif. yses.

Northwest Fisheries Center, 2725 Dr. Dayton Alverson, Fishery catch a'nd effort analyses. 8.0 230
Montlake Blvd. East, Seattle, director. Biomass, plankton, primary
Wash. productivity, and nutrient
data analyses. Physical-chemi.
cal oceanographic data anal-
yses.
Auke Bay Fisheries Laboratory, Dr. William Smoker, Fishery catch and effort analy- 3.5 100
Post Office Box 155, Auke Bay, director. ses. Biomass, plankton, pri
Alaska. mary productivity, and nu-
trient data analyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.
Southeast Fisheries Center, -75 Mr. Harvey Bullis '-Jr.' Fishery batch and effort atidl-'- 4.4 125
,Virginia Beach Dr., Miami, Fla. director. yses. Biomass, plankton,
primary productivity, and
nutrient data analyses. Phys-
ical-chemical oceanographic
data analyses.
Northeast Fisheries Center, Woods Dr. Robert Edwards, Fishery catch 'and effort anal- 6.0 144
Hole, Mass. director. yses. Biomass, plankton,
primary productivity, and,nu-
trient data analyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.
Southwest Fisheries Center, Post Or Brian Rothschild, Fishery catch and effort anal- 2.5 114
Office Box 271, 8604 La Jolla ifirector. yses. Biomass, plankton,
Shores Dr., La Jolla, Calif. primary productivity, and nu-
trient data analyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.
Honolulu Laboratory, 2570 Dole Mr. Richard Shomura, Fishery catch and effort anal- 2.0 35
Street, P.O. Box 3830, Hono- director. yses. Biomass, plankton, pri-
lulu, Hawaii. mgryt rtoadauctivity, and nu-
trien Na nalyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.
Atlantic Estuarine Fisheries Cen. Dr. Theodore Rice, Fishery catch and effort anal- 4.0 127
ter, Pivers Island, P.O. Box director. yses. Biomass, plankton, pri-
570, Beaufort, N.C. mary productivity, and riu
trient data analyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.
Gulf Coa Fishery catch and effort anal- 881,
stal Fisheries Center, Dr.:Joseph Angelovic, 3.0
'Building 302, Fort Crockett, director. yses. Biomass, plankton, pri-
Galveston, Tex. ma ry productivity, and nu-
tri ent data analyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.
Middle Atlantic Coastal Fisheries Dr. Carl Sinderman, Fishery catch and effort anal- .8 43
Center, P.O. Box 428, High- director. yses. Biomass, plankton, pri-
lands, N.J. mar' productivity, and nu-
trient data analyses. Physical-
chemical oceanographic data
analyses.

DEPARTMENT OF,COMMERCE/NATIONAL OCEANIC AND,tATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATIONINATIONAL MARINE
A 'H Er R I ES.SERVI CE-Conti,nued.

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-year.s (thousands)

College Park Fisheries Technology Mr. Harry L. Seagran, Microconstituents. Contaminant
Laboratory,' College Park, Md. director. data analysis and dissemina-
tion.

National Ocean Survey, Rockville,, RADM Allen Powell. Administration ----------------------------- ---------------
Md. director

NOAA Data Buoy Office, Missis- Mr. James Winchester, Collection and processing of 6.0 650
sippi Test Facility, BaySt. Louis, director. environmental data from
Miss. buoys for synoptic and archiva
use.

Office of Marine Surveys and Capt. Robert Munson, Staff- -----------------------------
Maps, Rockville, Md. associate director.
Oceanographic Division -------------------------------- Collection, analysis, interpreta-1 .49.5 1,105
tion, storage, and dissemina-
tion of tidal, tidal current, and
temperature-salinity-density
data; statistical, harmonic,
and nonharmonic analysis;
interpretation for verified tide
reducers for hydfography;
establishment of datum
planes; determination of type
of tide; model veritication.
Storage 'and retrieval of tidal
current and density data and
mplemented both
resu!tns NiS
with to support on-
going programs ana at EDS
(NODC) which provides pub-
tic distribution. Dissemination
by NOS is in the form of sum-
maries, reports, bulletins,
and published tables.
Marine Chart Division -------------_ ---------- Collection, analysis, interpr9ta- 119.0 2,461
tion, storage and dissemmar
tion of data required in the
publ ication of navigation
charts, coast pilot editions. -
Coastal Mapping Division__@; -------- ----- Collection, analysis, interpreta- 68.3 1,879
tion, storage, and dissemina-
tion of aerial photogra phyand
horizontal control data re-
quired in the compil atio n of
Florida boundary maps,
shoreline manuscripts, storm
evacuation maps, coastal in-
undation maps, chart topog-
raphy, @nd for aerial current
studies.

Lake Survey Center, 630 Federal Capt. Kenneth - --------------------- --------------------------------
Bldg. and U.S. Court House, MacDonald.
Detroit, Mich.
Water levels studies ------- --------------- ------ Collection, analysis, interpreta- 10.0 22D
tion, storage- retrieval, and
dissemination of water level
records in support of the
Great Lakes navigation chart-
ing program, scientific and
engineering studies. Dissemi.
nation is in the form of pub-
lished summaries, tables, and
reports.
Hydrographic processing ------------------ ------------ Collection, analysis, interpreta- 14.0 910
tion, storage- retrieval, and
dissemination of sounding
and related marine data re-
quired to produce a naviga-
tion chart and related publi-
cations such as Great Lakes
Pilot.

_15EPARTMENT OF COMMERCEINATIONAL O@EANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMiNISTRATIONINATIONAL MARINE.
FISHERIES SERVICE-Continued

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Atlantic Marine Center, 439 West Rear Adm. Alfred C - -------------------------------------------------------
York St., Norfolk, Va. Holmes, director.
Hydrographic processing ------------------------------- Collection, analysis, and inter- 24.0 $371
pretation of sounding (depth),
tides, horizontal control, and
related records required to
smooth plot and verify by-
drographic surveys in support
of the nautical charting
program.

Coastal mapping (photogrametry) ----------------------- Collection, analysis, interpreta- 46.0 669
tion, and compilation of
aerial photographic data into
shoreline manuscripts for hy-
drographic survey smooth
sheets and shoreline maps for
chart topography, both in sup-
port of the nautical charting
program.
Pacific Marine Center, 1801 Fair- RADM' Herbert Lip- ----------------------------------- ------------------
view Ave. East, Seattle, Wash. pold, Jr., director.
Hydrographic processing ---------------------------- z__ Collection, analysis, and in6r- 25.0 505
pretation of sounding (depth),
tides, horizontal control, and
related records required to
smooth plot and verify hy-
drographic surveys in sup-
port of the nautical charting
program.
Note: NOS resources include
29.5 man-years and $744,000
for reimbursable work.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCEiNATIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION/
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE

National Weather Service, Silver Dr. G. P. Cressman, ------------------ I----------- -----------------------
Spring, Md. director.
National Meteorological Center, Dr. F. G. Shuman, Environmental data collection 17.0 $595
Federal Office Bldg., No. 4, director. and ation of basic
Suitland, Md. prepar oce
weather and an analyses
and forecast guidance for
use by offices,
National Hurricane Center, P.O. Dr. N. Frank, director. Environmental data collection 22.0 561
Box 8286, Coral Gables, Fla. for predicting tropical storm
developments and move-
ments and related effects,
such as high seas and Storm
surges, and for the develop-
merit of methods for predict-
ing growth and movement of
tropical storms.

National Weather Services, Ob- Director, International Seismic and tide data collection 19.0 550
servatories, Honolulu, Hawaii, Tsunami Informa- and prognosis and dissemina-
Palmer and Adak, Alaska. tion Center, tion of seismic wave (tsunami)
Honolulu, Hawaii. watches and warnings on a
regional, national, and
Pacific-wide basis.

National Weather Service Forecast Director, Ocean Serv. Environmental data collection, 68.0 1,653
Offices (Marine) (23 offices lo- ices Div "'on, N anaIY's is, and prognosis and
cated throughout the United tional Weather Serv- the dissemination of products
States and Puerto Rico). ice, Headquarters. on marine weather and waves
for coastal and offshore areas
and ice conditions for Alaskan
waters and the Great Lakes.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE/NkTIONAL OCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION,,
OFFICE OF COASTAL ZONE MANA GEMENT

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Office of Coastal Zone Manage- Mr. Richard. R. Gard. Most coastal states and terri-
ment, NOAA, Rockville, Md. ner, deputy director. tories are using OCZM funds
to col lect oceanic and coastal
zone data which may have
national applications,
Manned Undersea Scien*ce. and Dr. Donald Beaumari- M.U.S. & T. funds the lease of
Technology,, Office,@ Office of age, director. undersea platforms, research
Marine Resources, NOAA, MR 6, submersibles, and habitats
Rockville, Md. for marine science missions
with principal investigations
from NOAA, universities sup-
ported by NSF, Sea Grant, and
other Federal agencies. Data
collected is in the form of
photographs, scientist ab-
stract data, special instru-
me ntation results, and includes
dat@ on diving physiology and!
environmental monitoring.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMER CEINATIONAL CCEANIC AND ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION/OftICE OF SEA GRANT

Office of Sea Grant, 6010 Execu- Dr. Robert B. Abel, The Office of Sea Grant recog-
tive Blvd., Rockville, Md. director. nizes the potential resource
represented. by data collected
Grant researchers and,
re, has procedures to
assure that these data are
adequately documented and
cataloged. Following discus-
sions between the grantee
and an NDOG representative
to determine the documenta-
tion neces@ary to ensure
meaningful interpretation by
subsequent users, grantees
are required to submit data
inventories to NODC within 30
days after completion of each
cruise or data collection
phase, and submit the data
within I year. Resources for
data management are not
routinely identified.
NOAA Marine Advisor Service, Mr. Howard Eckles, See the Abstract of Federal
Office of Sea Grant,yRockville, program manager. Agencies' Participation in
Md. Ocean Data Programs and
pt. 111.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (ARMY)

U.S. ARMY CORPS OF
ENGINEERS

Coastal Engineering Research Col. James L. Trayers, Coastal ecology; sand inven- 90.0 $3,600
Center, Kingman Bldg., Fort director. tories 'beach and coastal
Belvoir, Va. characteristics; waves, tides,
and currents in coastal zone;
inlet and estuary hydro-
dynamics.

Waterway Experiment Station, Col. George H. Hilt, Bathymetric surveys; waves, 125.0 5,000
P.O. Box 631, Vicksburg, Miss. director. tides, and currents in harbors,
estuaries; structural response
to o-ean dynamics.

Cold Regions Research and Engi- Col, Robert L. Crosby, Ice forces on 'structures and 10.0 200
neering Labo ratory, P.O. Box director. shorelines; ice and perma-
282, Hanover, N.H. frost effects on navigation.
works.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (ARMY)@Continued

Fiscal year 1974 resources
Organization Amount
Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

22 Coastal District or Division Col. John Parish, Jr., Co'astal zone bathymetry and 385.0 $7,700
Offices of Corps of Engineers. exec utive director/ topography, hydraulics of
CW. coasts, bays, estuaries, in.
cluding waves, currents, and
tides; channel arid' harbor
surveys.

Note: Because the data activi-
ties ofthe Corps are integral
parts of project activities of
complex nature, man-year
and dollar resources invested
in data activities are difficult
to determine accurately.
These figures are to be con-
sidered preliminary esti.
mates.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (DEFENSE MAPPING AGENCY)

Deime Mapping Agency, Hydro- Capt. Scott Drummond, Bathymetric data Storage and 8 0 $145
graphic , Center (DMAHC), directon. dissernin ltion;@ maintains the
Washington,_,.D.C. ...Whymetlic-Library...jor the
DMA/DOD.
Defense Mapping Agency, Aero- Col. D. D. Hawkins, Marine gravity. data storage and 5.0 65
space Center (OMAAC), St. director. dissemination; maintains the
Louis, Mo. Gravity Library for the DMAJ
DOD.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (NAVY)

Chief of Naval Research, -800 Rear Adm. M. D, Van Whereas these offices are prin - ------------------------
North Quincy St., Arlington, Orden. cipally administrative and/or
Va. management-oriented, the
Office of Naval Research, Maury Dr, J. Brackett Hersey, research contracts which
Center for Oceanographic director. they support generate sig-
Science, nificant rantities of' ocean
Office of Naval Research, Earth Or Peter Badgley, data. ON offices have long
Sciences Division. iiirector. been aware of their national
Office of Naval Research, Ocean Mr. Gordon R. marine data management re-
Science and Technology Di- Hamilton, director. sponsibilities. Since 1965
vision. the ONR Ocean Science and
Technology Division has pro-
vided approximately $20,000
annually to NODC for data
center support rendered to
ONR contractors. ONR has
always encouraged its con-
tract scientists to deposit
-data 'and-d6ta _iifVer@tories-
with NODC, and in 1973 this
policy was formalized.(Ocean-
avinst 3161.4A) as a contract
requirement.
Naval!Research Laboratory, Wash- Cag!. J. T. Geary, Ocean data processing, analysis, 70.0 $3,500
ing(on, D.C. trector. interpretation, storage, and
dissemination.

N3v3I WeatherService Command, Capt. W. S. Houston, Global oceanographic analysis 330.0 2,887
WasbinVon Navy Yard, Wash. commander. and predictions of select
ington, C. physical parameters and ap.
plications. Alpha-numeric and
graphic formats of unclas.
sified products suitable for
civil use. Full range of data
collection, processing, in-
terpretation, storage, and
dissemination.

Naval Air Development Center, Mr. Russell Mason, Ocean data collection, process- 8.0 400
Watminister, Pa. technical director ing, analysis, interpretation,
(acting). storage. and dissemination.

DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE (NAVY)-Contin .ued

Fiscal year 1974 resources

'Amount
Organization Principall con ate activity @@aiiliitie

Naval Coastal Systems Labors- 'Mr. -O.*G. Gould, Inshore ocean data processing, 8.6 $300
tory, Panama City, Fla. technical director. analysis, interpretation, and
dissemination.

Naval Ordnance Laboratory, White -Dr.-W. C, Wineland,. Ocean data processing, analysis, 6.0 300
Oak, Silver Spring, Md. associate technical interpretation, storage, and
director for research. dissemination.

Naval Ship Research and Develop. Dr. A. Powell, Ocean data collection, process- 3.0 150
ment Center, Bethesda, Md. Aechnical director. ing, analysis,. interpretation,
storage, and dissemination.
Naval Undersea Center, San Dr. Howard L. Blood, Ocean data processing, analysis, 30.0 1,60D
Diego, Calif. technical director. interpretation, storage, and
dissemination.
Naval Underwater Systems Cen- Mr. H. E. Nash, tech-@ Ocean data processing, analysis, 30.0 1,660
ters Newport, R.I., New Lon- nical director interpretation, stora@,% and
don:Conn. dissemination.
Naval Oceanographic Office ;Suit. Dr. B. E. Olson, scien- Collection, processing, storage, @335.13 7,500
land, Md. tific and technical analysis, and dissemination of
director. oceanographic and hydro-
graphic data; includes the
DOD Geomagnetic Data Li-
brary, other data files, and
the preparation of oceano-
graphic produr
ts in support
of Navy pannm g and fleet
activities.

P.S. Naval Postgraduate, Mon-, Dr.,Dale Lieper, chair- Ocean data analysis, interpreta- 2.0 50
terey, Calif. man, Departme nt of tion, processing, @: and dis-
Oceanography. semination.
Naval Air Systems Commaifd En- Capt. Robert C. Sherar, Analysis and interpretati . 4
on of 3., @63
vironmental Prediction Re- commanding officer. oceanographic data in sup-
search Facility, Monterey, Calif. port of research and develop-
ment of oceanographic pre-
dictive models for operational,,
use.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY

Office of Research and Develop- Mr. A, Trakowski, Jr., Administration ----------------------------------------
ment, 401 M Street SW., Rm. Assistant Adminis-
3202, Washington, D.C. trator for Research
and Development.
Region I ----------------------- Mr. John McGlennon, Administration ---- ------------------------------------
Regional Adminis-.
trator, J. F. Kennedy
Federal Bldg., Rm.
?203, Boston, Mass.
National Marine Water Quality Dr. Eric Schneider. Data collection, analysis, inter- 2.0 $50
Laborator P.O. Box 277, West director (acting). pretation, storage, and dis-
Kingston,10.1. semination as relates to
marine pollution and research.

Region 11 ----------------------- Mr. Gerald M. Hansler, Administration ----------------------------------------
Regional Adminis-
trator, 26 Federal
Plaza, Rm. 908,
New York, N.Y.
'Edison Water Quality Research Mr. Richard Dewli6g, Data collection, analysis, inter- 5.0 125
Laboratory, Edison, N.J. -director, surveillance pretation, storage, and dis-
and analysis labora- semination as relates to ocean
tory. disposal baseline surveys.

ENVIRONMENTAL PRoTECTION AGENCY-Continued

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities
Man-yea@rs (thousands)

Region III -----
.............. Mr. Daniel Snyder. 111, Administration -------------------------------- --------
Regional Adminis-
trator, Curtis Bldg.,
6th and Walnut Sts.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr. William Muir, Data collection, analysis, inter- 15.0 $30
regional,oceanog- pretation, storage, and dis-.
rapher. semination as relates to ocean
disposal baseline surveys.
Region IV ------ -------- wMr. Jack E. Raven, Administration ----------------------------------------
regional adminis-
trator, 1421 Peach-
tree St., NE.,
Atlanta, Ga.

Gulf Breeze Environmental Re. Dr. Thomas Duke, Data collection, analysis, inter- 2.0 50
search, Laboratory, Gulf Breeze, director. pretation, storage, and dis-
F] a. semination as relates to ma-
rine pollution and research.

Region V_.;_;._@ --- - ----- ..... Mr. Francis T. Mayo, Administration -----------------------------------------
regional adminis-
trator, I North
Wacker Dr., Chicago,
Ill.

Grosse lie Laboratory, 9311 Groh Mr. Nelson Thomas, Data collection, analysis, in- 11.0 1; 900
Rd., Grosse Ile, Mich. director. terpretation, storage, andidis-
semination as relates to large
lakes research programs.

National Environmental Research 'Dr. Andrew Breiden- Administration ------------------------ ----------------
Center, Cincinnati, Ohio. - bach, director,
Methods Development and Quality Mr. Dwight Ballinger, Great Lakes reference samp 'eS-7. 1'0 25
Assurance Laboratory. director, 101 4
Broadway, Ciri-
cinnati, Ohio.
Region IX ---------------------- Mr. Paul DeFalko, J r:, Administration --------------- ----------------------
director, 100 Cali-
fornia St., San
F@ancisco, Calif.

Region X ----------------------- Mr. Edwin Coate, Administration ----------------------------------------
regional adminis-
trator (acting), 1200 7
Gth Ave., Seattle,
Wash.

Pacific Northwest Environmental Dr. Donald Baum- Data collection, analysis, inter- 2.0 50
Research Laboratory, 200 South- gartner. pretation, storage, and. dis-
west 35th St., Corvallis, Oreg. semination as relates to
marine pollution and research.
Headquarters, Office of Water and Mr. James L. Agee, Administration -----------------------------------
Hazardous Materials. d9puty assistant
administrator
(acting).
Marine Protection Branch -------- Mr. T. Wastler, chief, Data collection, analysis, inter- 25.0 600
Waterside Mall pretation, storage, and dis-
East, Room 731A, semination as relates to-ocean
401 M St. SW. disposal baseline surveys.
Washington, D.C.
Monitoringand Data Support Divi- Mr. Edmund Notzon, Water pollution monitoring, 1.0 75
sion. director, Waterside data acquisition, dissemina-
Mall East, Room tion, and storage- retrieyal
837B 40 M St. (STORET).
SW., Washington,
D.C.

Office of Pesticide Programs__;;;;@.; Dr. Henry J. Korp, Administration -------- ------------- ------
deputy assistant ad-
ministrator, Water-
side Mall East,
Room 539A, 401 M
St. SW., Washington,
D.C.

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY-Continued

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Technical Services Division ------- Dr. William S. Murray, National pesticides monitoring .8 $10
director, Waterside program for water.
Mall E. Rm. 3158,
401 M �t. SW.,
Washington, D.C.

Office of Radiation Programs ----- Dr, William D. Rowe, Administration ----------------------------------------
deputy assistant
administrator,
Waterside Mall E.,
Rm. 558, 401 M St.
SW., Washington,
D.C.

Field Operations Division --------- Mr. Charles E. Weaver, Environmental radiation, am- .1 1.5
director, Waterside bient monitoring system
Mall E., Rm. 513, (ERAMS), surface water
401 M St. SW., component.
Washington, D.C.

HEALTH_EDUCATION & WELFARE

Food and Drug Administ ration, Mr. J. D. Clem, Chief- Analysis of chemical and bac- 4.0 $100
Shellfish Sanitation Branch, teriolegical data.
HFF-417, Room 3m, Federal
Office Bldg. 8, 200 C St. SW.,
Washington, D.C.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Office of Saline Water, 18th and C Mr. J. W. O'Meara, Data collection, analysis, in- 9.5 $276
Sts. NW., Washington, D.C. director. terpretation, storage, and
dissemination.

Bureau of Land Management, 18th Mr. Curtis Berklund, Data collection, analysis, in- 4.5 1,460
and C Sts. NW., Washington, director. terpretation, storage, and
D.C. dissemination.

Fish and Wildlife Service 18th and Dr. Lynn Greenwald, Data collection, analysis, in- 32.0 1,950
C Sts. N W., Washingto@, D.C. director. terpretation, and dissemina-
tion.
Fish and Wildlife Service, Bio- Mr. Allan Hirsch, Currently being organized to ------------------------
logical Services, 18th and C chief. collect, process, and provide
Sts. NW., Washington, D.C. biologic information relaling
to gamefish, vOldlife and eco-
systems incQing those of
the coastal zone.

Fish and Wildlife Service, Great Dr. Howard D. Tait, Data collection, analysis, in- 13.0 800
Lakes Laboratory, 1451 Green director. terpretation, storage, and dis-
Rd., Post Office Box 640, Ann semination.
Arbor, Mich.

Bureau of Mines, 18th and C Sts. Mr. Thomas Falkie, Data collection, analysis, in- .75 29
NW., Washington, D.C. director (acting). terpretation, storage, and dis-
semination.

Bureau of Reclamation, 18th and Mr. Gilbqrt Stamm, Data aplysis, interpretation, 2.0 64
C Sts. NW., Washington, D.C. commissioner. and d.sseminat'on.

Natiom Park Serv;ce, 18th and Mr. Ronald H. Walker, Data activities suppcrting un- 2.0 52
C Sts. NW., Washington, D.C. dirrictor. derwater trail development,
educational programs, and
preservation of natural re-
sources in the National Park
System.
U.S. Geological Survey, National Dr. Vincent McKelvey, Administration ------------- --------------------------
Center, Reston, Va. director.
Conservation Division, Branch of Mr. Russell Wayland, Data acquisition (mostly from 61.0 4, 6,33
Marine Evaluation, National chief. private sources), analysis, in-
Center, 600, Reston, Va. terpretation, storage, and
dissemination in support of
offshore leasing.
41-658-7 5-5

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER[ OR-Continued

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
0 rganization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (th 0 usands)

Geologic Division, National Cen- Dr. Charles Masters, Headquarters administration -----------------------------
ter, 915, Reston, Va. chief (acting).

Office of Marine Geology, 345 Dr. David W. Scholl, Data collection, analysis, inter- 33.0 $935
Middlefield Rd., Menlo Park, branch chief. pretation, storage, and dis-
Calif. semination.

La Jolla Marine Geology, Labo- Dr. George W. Moore --- Included in Menlo Park's figures -------------------------
ratory, 8604 La Jolla Shores Dr.,
La Jolla, Calif.

Marine Geology, P.O. Box 1916, Dr. L. E. Garrison ------ Data collection, analysis, inter- 8.0 122
Corpus Christi, Tex. pretation, storage, and dis-
sernination.

Marine Geology, Woods Hole, Mr. John C. Behrendt, Data collection, analysis, inter- 38. 0 1,010
Mass. branch chief. pretation, storage, anq dis-
semination.

Water Resources Division, Na- Mr. Robert Schoen ----- Collection, analysis, and dis- 193.0 1,925
tional Center, Reston, Va. semination of stream flow
and water quality data of
major discharges into bay,
estuarine or ocean areas, in-
cluding data activiti iq sup-
les I
port of special estuarine or
coastal zone studies.

Topographic Division, National Mr. John Swirmerton, Computerized system for to- 3.5 80
Cartographic Information Cen- chief, cating and obtaining maps,
ter, National Center, 505, Res- charts, cartographic and as-
ton, Va. sociated materials for the
United States and its terri-
tories which include coastal
regions, oceanic islands, and
offshore areas.

Office of Water Resources Re- Mr. Warren A. Hall, Through grants, supports data 1.5 800
search, 18th and C Sts. NW, director. activities of industries aca-
Washington, D.C. demic groups, and States in
coastal zone; manages Water
Resources Scientific Infor-
mation Center.

NATIONAL AERONAUTICS AND SPACE ADMINISTRATION

National Space Science Data Cen- Dr. James 1. Vette, Collection of NIMBUS satellite 6.0 $100
ter, Goddard S.F.C., Code 601, director. remote-sensor-acqui red sea
Greenbelt, Md. surface red i ometric data,
storage, and retrieval of data
and dissemination 6f data in
form of digital data tapes or
photo facsimiles.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION

Officeforthe International Decade Mr. Feenan Jennings, Since its inception in 1970 the
of Ocean Exploration, 1800 G St. head. IDOE program has included a
NW., Washington, D.C. strong ocean data manage-
ment administration as a mat-
ter of sound scientific practice
as well as clear national pol-
icy. IDOE guidelines, requir-
ing bilateral negotiations with
the Environmental Data Serv-
ice as a condition of the grant@
predate the May, 1972 ICMSE
ent. ]DOE
data policy statem
investigators are principally
located at research institu-
tions having well established
data capabilities for which ap-
propriate support is provided
in the research giants.

NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATiON-Continued

Fiscalyear1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Division . of Environmental Sci- Mr. Albert Crary, head- In addition to the standard
ences, 1800 G St., NW., Wash- rights-in-data clauses in all
ington, D.C. NSFirants, DES issues a de-
taile etter to each grantee
(since November, 1972) pro-
scribing data arrangements
to be made with appropriate
national data centers. EDS
is provided, semi-arinually, an
annotated list of NSF/DES
grantsforwhich data arrange-
ments are probably of in-
terest.

Office of Polar Programs, 1800 G Mr. Kendall Moulton, In - both Arctic , and Antarctic
St. NW,, Washington, D.C. acting deputy head. oceanographic research sup-
port, grantees are urged to
deposit physical oceanograph-
ic data with NODC. Some
physical oceanographic infor-
mation is filed with biological
marine data at the Smith-
sonian Oceanographic Sorting
Center. In all cases, the
normal outlet is through
publication in scientific jour-
nals which in themselves
serve as repositories for data.

Office at National Centers and Mr. Daniel Hunt, Jr., The information handling sys-
Facilities Operations, National head, tem for the deep sea drilling
Ocean Sediment Coring Pro- project (DSDP) is operated by
gram, 1800 G St. NW., Wash- Scripps Institution of Ocean-
ing, D.C@ agraphy. Data are distributed
to requesters as printouts,
photographs, computer plots,
punched cards, and n!agnetic
tapes. in addition to the
regular publication of the
initial reports of the deep sea
@rilling project, the initial
core descriptions, and a series
of technical reports. The
sy stem is expected to be
expanded during the inter-
national phase of ocean drill-
ing extension (1975-80) and
will be especially designed to
(1) process data for inclusion
in the published initial re-
ports of the deep sea drilling
project; (2) produce a pub-
lished guide to DSDP core
@aterial; (3) produce stand-
ardized presentations of data
for each drill site: (4) ass;st
in core repository manage-
ment.

SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION

Center for Short-Lived Phenom- Mr. Robert Citron, di- Descriptions of nature and loca- 2. 0 $40
ena, Cambridge, Mass. rector. tion of short-lived events of
scientific interest (sea floor
landslides, earthquakes, am-
mal migrations, storm surges,
new islands, volcanism, oil
spills, fish kills, marine rnam-
mal beachings and migrations,
tsunamis, etc.) are relayed to
CSLP. Data cards prepared
and indexed for retrieval and
immediate notification of
events sent to subscribers in
each category. Contract levci
is $24,000.

NATIONAL SCIENCE rOUNDATION-Continued

Fiscal year 1974 resources

Amount
Organization Principal contact Data activity capabilities Man-years (thousands)

Smithsonian Oceanographic Sort- Ms. Betty Landrum, di- Biological data (e.g., types of 0 $3
ing Center, Navy Yard Annex, rector. organisms) produced, ac-
Bldg. 159, Washington, D.C. quired, stored, processed,
disseminated; along with
specimens; also Antarctic
ocean bottom photos stored,
processed, described, and
distributed. Contract work for
other agencies is at about the
level of $44,000.

DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION/U.S. COAST GUARD

Office of Operations, USCG Head- Rear Adm. R. H. Scar- Policy formulation, administra- 1.0 $42
quarters, Washington, D.C. borough, chief. tion, and management of
oceanographic and meteoro-
logical data collection activ-
ities. Data publication.
USCG Oceanographic Unit, Bldg. Capt. E. A. Delaney, Physical and chemical oceano- 40.0 885
159-E, Navy Yard Annex, Wash- commanding officer. graphic data collection, proc-
ington, D.C. essing, analysis, interpreta-
tion, dissemination, and pub-
lication.

International lee Patrol, Governors Comdr. A. 0. Super, Iceberg and physical oceano- 7.0 140
Island, N.Y. ice patrol officer. graphic data collection, anal-
ysis interpretation, dissemi-
nati@n, and publication.

9th Coast Guard District, Cleve- Rear Ad m..A. A. Heck- Ice Navigation Center, Great 2.0 50
land, Ohio. man, commander. Lakes ice data collection, anal-
ysis, interpretation. and dis-
semination.

USCG Communications $tations, Lt. Comdr. V. Gaida, Environmental Buoy Data collec- 10.0 130
Miami, Perrine, Fla. commanding tion, processing, and dissemi-
officer. nation.

Office of Marine Environment and Rear adm. R. 1. Price, Policy formulation, administra-
Systems, USCG Headquarters, chief. tion, and management of
Washington, D.C. marine pollution data collec-
tion activities.

Marine Environmental Protection, Capt. S. A. Wallace, Pollution incident reporting sys- 40. 0 450
Division, USCG Headquarters, chief. tem (PIRS). Oil and hazard-
Washington, D.C. ous substances data and
information collection proc-
essing, storage, dissemiria-
tion, and publication.
Office of Research and Develop- Rear Adm. A. H. Management of research proj-
ment, USCG Headquarters, Siemens, Chief. ects requiring data collection
Washington, D.C. activity.
USCG Research and Development Capt. G. Mann, com- Oceanographic, and marine en- 48.0 1,824
Center, Avery Point, Groton, manding officer. ginepring data collection,
Conn. analysis, storage, and publi-
cation.

11. STATE AND REGIONAL OCEAN DATA FACILITIES

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONT AC V
AT,ABAM,),
Department of Conservation and Natural Claude D. Kelley
Resources Commissioner
64 North Union Street
Montgomery, Alabama 36104
Division of Game and Fish Claude D. Kelley
64 North Union Street Director
Montgomery, Alabama 36104
Division of Marine Resources William F. Anderson
P.O. Box 188 Director
Dauphin Island,,Alabama 36528
State Soil and Water Conservation Committee Wilbur B. Nolen
Room 903 Board Building Excutive Secretary
1445 F-de Yal Drive L
M
e r
ontgomery, Alabama 36109
Water Improvement Commission Ira L. My"ers, M.D,
749 State Office Building Cbairinan
Montgomery ' Alabama 36104
Alabama Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Lolin S. Ramsey
Fisheries Building - Leader
Auburn University
Auburn, Alabama 36830

ALASKA
Department of Environmental Conservation Max C.. Brewer
Pouch 0 Commissioner
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Division of Marine and. Y. R. NaYlidu
Coastal Zone Management Director
Pouch 0
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Department of Fish and Game James W. Brooks,
Subport Building Commissioner
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Commercial Fisheries Division Carl Rosier
Subport Building Director
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Department of Natural Resources Charles F. Herbert
Pouch M, Goldstein Building. Director
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Water Branch Dean J. Nation
Lands Division Chief
Pouch M, Goldstein Building
Juneau, Alaska 99801
Division of Geological and Donald C. Hartman
Geophysical Surveys State Geologist
3001 Porcupine Drive
Anchorage, Alaska 99504
Division of Oil and Gas Horner Burrell
3001 Porcupine Drive Director
Anchorage, Alaska 99504
(25)

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

ALASKA-Continued
Alaska Cooperative Wildlife Dr. David R. Klein
Research Unit Leader
University of Alaska
Fairbanks, Alaska 99701
State Extension Services Dr. James W. Matthews
University of Alaska Director
Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 CALIFORNIA
The Resources Agency N. B. Livermore, Jr.
1419 Ninth Street Secretary
Sacramento, California 95814
State Reclamation Board Col. Albert E. McCollain
1,419 Ninth Street Chief Engineer and Generol
Sacramento, California 95814 Manager

State Water Resources Control Board Bill B. Dendv
1416 Ninth Street Executive Oilicer
Sacramento, California 9581.4
Navigation and Ocean Development John E. Bennett
1416 Ninth Street Director
Sacramento, California 95814
Colorado River Board Myron B. Holburt
217 West First Street Chief Engineer
Los Angeles, California 90012
Fish and Game Commission Leslie F. Edgerton
1416 Ninth Street Executive Secretary
Sacramento, California 95814
Department of Fish and Game Edward C. Green-ood
1416 Ninth Street Chief, Marine Resourc",
Sacramento, California 95814
Department of Conservation Ray B. Hunter
1,416 Ninth Street Director
Sacramento, California 95814
Department of Water Resources William R. Gianelli
1.416 Ninth Street Director
Sacramento, California 95814
San Francisco Bay Conservation Charles R.Roberts
and Development *Commission Executive Director
30 Van Ness Avenue
San Francisco, California 94102
California Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Roger A. Barnhart
Fisheries Department Leader
Humboldt State College
Arcata, California 95521
State Extension Services Dr. George B.Alcorn
[Tniversity of California Director
2200 Uni@ersitv Avenue
Be -rkeley, California 94720 -in nings.
klarine Advisory Prograrns/Sea Grant Maynard AV. Cm
Department of Animal Ph.1,siology Extension Wildlife Specialist
[Tniversity of California ai Davis' and Coordinator
Davis, CL@Iifornia 95616
Southern California Coqstal Geor,,-c E. Hlanka
Water Research Project Project )vItinager
I 100 Glendon Avenue
Los Angeles, California 90024

.27

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT
CONNECTICUT
Department of Agriculture John E. Baker
Room 273 Director, Aquaculture
State Office Building Division
Hartford, Connecticut 06115
Department of Environriiental Douglas M. Costle
Protection Commissioner
State Office Building
1,65 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut 06115
Fish and Wildlife Unit Cole W. Wilde
State Office Building Chief
165 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut 06115
Water and Related Resources Unit Zell E. Steever
State Office Building Director
165 Capitol Avenue
Hartford, Connecticut 06115
State Extension Services Edwin J. Kersting
University of Connecticut Director
Storrs, Connecticut 06268 W. R. Whitworth
Fisheries Expert

- DELAWARE
Department of Natural Resources John R. Bryson
and Environmental Control Secretary
The Edward Tathall Building
Legislative Avenue and D Street
Dover, Delaware 19901
Division of Environmental Control N. C. Vasuki
The Edward Tathall Building Director
Legislative Avenue and D Street
Dover, Delaware 19901
Division of Fish and Wildlife Darrell Louder
The Edward Tathall Building Director
Legislative Avenue and D Street
Dover, Delaware 19901
Division of Soil and Water William R, Ratledge
Conservation Director
The Edward Tathall Building
Legislative Avenue and D Street
Dover, Delaware 19901
Geological Survey Robert R. Jordan
University of Deiaware State Geologist
Newark, Delaware 19711
State Extension Service Dr. Samuel M. Gwinn
University of Delaware Director
Newark-, Delaware 19711
Marine Extension Service Howard Seymour
Universit3, of Delaware Marine Extension Specialist
College of Marine Studies
Field Station
Lewes, Delaware 19959

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT
FLORIDA
Department of Natural Resources Randolph Hodges
Executive Director
Larson Building
Gaines Street it Monroe:
Tallahassee, Florida 32301
Coastal Coordinating Council Bruce Johnson
309 Magnolia Pla:za. Coordinator
Tallahassee, Floridh 32301
Division of Marine Resources Harmon Shields
Larson Building Director
Gaines Street at Monroe
Tallahassee, Florida 32361
Marine Research Laborator*-'@ Dr. Dale S. Beaumariage
Bureau of -Alarine Science Laboratory Supervisor
and Technology
100 Eighth Street, SE.- -
St. Petersburg, Florida 33701
Florida Cooperative Extension Service Dr. Joe N. Busby
1038 McCarty Hall. Director of Extension
Universitv of Florida Service and Sea Grant
Gainesville, Florida 32,611
Marine Advisor v'Program-. Donald Y. Aska
G-022C McCarty Hall Coordinator
Universitv of Florida
Gainesvilie, Florida 32611
State University 8
Dr. Robert E. Smith
Institute of Oceanography Director
St. Petersburg, Florida 33701.
GEORCIA
Coastal Plain Area Planning James 1-1. Rainwater, Jr.
and Development Commiss ion Chief, Outdoor Recreation
P.O. Box 1223 and Tourism
Valdosta, Georgia 31601 ' 1
Department of Natural Resources Joe D. Tanner
270 Washington Street, SN17. Commissioner
Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Environmental Protection Division R. S. Howard, Jr.
270 Washington Street, SW. Director
Atlanta, Georgia 30334,
Game and Fish Division Jack Crockford
270 Washington Street, SW. Director
Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Coastal Fisheries Office
P.O. Box 1097
Brunswick, Georgia.31520
Department of Mines, Mining, and Geology J. 11. Auvil
19 Hunter Street, sw.@ Director
Atlanta, Georgia 30334
Georgia Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Alfred C. Fox.
School of Forestry., @ Leader
University of Georgia
Athens, 6eor@-ia 30601
State Extension Service Dr.'Charles P. Elling(ori
University of Georgia Director
Athens, Georgia 30602
Marine Advisory Program David Harringto-ii
University of Georgia Leader
Athens, Georgia 30602

PRINCIPAL CONTACT
GUAW
Department of'Agriculture Jose T. Baranas
Agana, Guam 96910@ Director

Division of Fish and Wildlife Isaac 1. Ikehara
Agana, Guam 96910 Director
Extension Service William L. Thudnimel
Universitv of Guam Acting Director
P.O.,Box EK;
Agana, Guam 96910' HAWAII
Departme Int of Health Walter B. Quisenberry, M.D.
Box 3378 1 'i. I Director
Honolulu, Hawaii 96801
Department of Land and Natural Resources Sunao Kido
Box 621 q Chairman
Honolulu, Hawaii 96809
Division of Fish and Game. Michio Takata
1179 Punchbowl Street Director
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
Division of Water and Land Development Robert T. Chuck
P.O. Box 373 Manager-Engineer
Honolulu, Hawaii 96809
Office of Environmental Quality Control Dr. Richard E. Marland
550 Halekauwila Street Director
Third floor
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813.
Hawaii Cooperative@ Fishery Unit Dr. John A. Maciolek
2538, The Mall Leader
University of Hawaii
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
State Extension Services C. Pearis Wilson
University of Hawaii Director
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 ILLINOIS
Department of Conservation Anthony T. Dean
State Office Building Director
Springfield, Illinois 62706
Division of,Water Resource (vacaDt)
Management Chief Waterway Engineer
2300 South 31st Street
Springfield, Illinois 62764
Environmental Protection Agency William L. Blaser
2200 Churchill Road Director
Springfield, Illinois 62706
State Geological Survey John C. Frye
121 Natural Resources Building Chief
Urbana, Illinois 61801
State Natural History George Sprugel, Jr.
Survey Division Chief
179 Natural Resources Building
Urbana, Illinois 61801
Aquatic Biology Section G. W. Bennett
179 Natural Resources Building Head
Urbana, Illinois 61801
State Extension Services Dr. J. B. Claar
University of Illinois Director
Urbana, Illinois 61801
Sea Grant Services Robert D. Walker
213 Mumford Hall Specialist in Natural...Resources
University of Illinois
Urbana, Illinois 6180.1

OliGANIiATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT
INDIANA
Department of Natural Resources Joseph D. Cloud
608 State Office Building Director
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Division of Fish and Wildlife Richard E. Bass-
608 State Office Building Head
Indianapolis, Indiana.46204
Division of Nature Preserves William B. Barnes
608 State Office Building Head
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Division of Water Robert F.' Jackson
608 State Office Building Head
Indianapolis, Indiana 46204
Geological Survey John B. Patton
611 North Walnut Grove Director and State, Geologist
Bloomington, Indiana 4740i
State Soil and Water Conservation Charles C. McKee
Commission Executive Secretary
Room 5, AGAD. Building.
Purdue University
West Lafakette@ Indiana 47907
StateExteusion Service Dr. Howard G. Dies'Ain
Purdue! University Director,
West Lafayette, Indiana 47907
Sea Grant Services Herbert C. Krauch
Department of. Forestry and Conservation Extension Wildlife and Sea
Purdue University . Grant Specialist
West Lafayette, Indiana 47907

LouISIANA
Wildlife and Fisheries Commission J. Burton Sagelle
400 Royal Street Director
New Orleans, Louisiana 70130
Division of Oyster, Water Bottoms and Harry Shafer
Seafood , Chief
400"Royal Street
New IOrleans, Louisiana 70130
Division of Water Pollution Control Robert A. LaFleur
P.0; Drawer FC Chief
University Station
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
Louisiana Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Charles F. Bryan
Agricultural Center Leader
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803,
State Extension Services John A. Cok
Louisiana State University Director
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
Sea Grant Services Dr. James F. Fov%,Ier
Louisiana State University Extension Assistant
Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803
MAINE
Department of Marine Resources Spencer Appllonio
State House Annex - Commissioner
Augusta, Maine 04330.
Department of Natural'Resources Lawrence Stuart
State Office Building Commissioner
Augusta, Maine 04330
Sea and Shore Fisheries Department Robert Dow
State Office Building Director, Marine Research
Augusta, Maine 04330

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

Maine Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Richaft@W. Hatch@
Department of Zoology Leader
University of Maine
:313 Murray Hall
Orono, Maine 04473
nsio n Services
State Ext(j" Edwin H. Bates
University of,M,5ifie Director
Orono, Maine 04473
State Planning Office Philip M. Savage
189 State Street State Planning Director
Augusta, Maine 04330
Research Institute for the Gulf Donald Horton
of Maine (TRIGOM) Executive Director
'96 Falmouth Street
Portland, Maine 04103
State Soil and Water Conser- Charles L. Booth
vation Commission Executive Director
State Office Building
Augusta, Maine 04330
MARYLAND
Department of Natural Resources James Coulter
Rowe Boulevard and Taylor Avenue Secretary
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Fisheries Administration Robert J. Rubelmann
Rowe Boulevard and Taylor Avenue Administrator
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
Maryland Environmental Service Thomas D. McKewen
Rowe Boulevard'a-nd Taylor Avenue Director
Annapolis:, Maryland 21401
Power Plant Siting Program Lee Zeni'
Rowe Boulevard and Taylor Avenue Director
Annapolis, Marvland'21401
Water R Herbert M. Sachs
Rowe Boulevard and TaklorAvenue Administrator
Annapolis, Maryland 21401
State Extension Services Dr. Robert E. Wagner
University of Maryland Director
-College Park, Maryland 20742 Dr. Dean Tuthill
Fish and Wildlife Specialist

MASSACHUSETTS
Department of Natural Resources Arthur W. Brownell
Leverett Saltonstall Building Commissioner
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
Division of Conservation Services Matthew B.* Connolly, Jr.
Leverett Saltonstall Building Director
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
Division of Marine Fisheries Frank Grice
Leverett Saltonstall Building Director
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
Division of Mineral Resources' Robert C. Blumberg
Leverett Saltonstd1l Building Director
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

MASsACEIUSETTs-Contlnued

Division of Water Pollution Control Thomas C. McMahon
Leverett -Saltonstall Building Director,
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
Division of Water Resources Charles F. Kennedy
Leverett Saltonstall Building Director and Chief Engineer
100 Cambridge Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
Division of Fisheries and Game James M. Shepard
100 Cambridge Street Director
Boston, Massachusetts 02202
Massachusetts Cooperative Fishery Unit Roger J. Reid
204 Holdsworth Hall Leader
University of Massachusetts
Amherst, Massachusetts 01002
State Extension Services Dr. Arless A. Spielman
University of Massachusetts Director
Amherst, Massachusetts 01002
Sea Grant Services John H. Noyes
University of Massachusetts Fish and Wildlife Specialist
Amherst, Massachusetts 01002

MICHIGAN
Department of Natural Resources A. Gone Gazlay
Mas @n Building Director
Lansing, Michigan 48926
Fisheries Division Wayne H. Tody
Mason Building Chief
Lansing, Michigan 48926
Geological Survev Division Arthur E. Slaughter
Mason Building Chief
Lansing, Michigan 48926
Solid Waste Management Division Fred B. Kellow
Mason Building Chief
Lansing, Michigan 48926
Hydrological Survey Division Dale W. Granger
Mason Building Chief
Lansing, Michigan 48926
Water Resources Commission Ralph W. Purdy
Mason Building Executive Secretary
Lansing, Michigan 48926
State Extension Services Dr. Gordon Guver
Michigan State'University@ Director
East Lansing, Michigan 48823
Mississippi

Air and Water Pollution Glen Wood, Jr.
Control Commission Executive Director
P.O. Box 827
Jackson, Mississippi 39205
Game and Fish Commission Barrv 0. Freeman
Robert E. Lee Office Building Chiei of Fisheries
239 North Lamar Street
P.O. Box 451
Jackson, Mississippi 39205
State Board of Water Commissioners Jack W. Pepper
416 North State Street Water Engineer
Jackson, Mississippi 39201

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT
Mississipppr@Coniiznled

State Soil and Water Conservation Gale Martin
Committee Executive Secretary,
Box 1609
Jackson, Mississippi 39205
State Extension Services Dr. W. M. Bost
Mississippi State University Director
State College, Mississippi 39762
Sea Grant Advisory Service Leon 0. Paulette
Drawer Z Director
Gulfport, Mississippi 39762

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Council of Resources and James E. Minnoch
Development Chairman
State House A-nnex
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Department of Resources and G eorge Gilman
Economic Development Commissioner
State House Annex
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Fish and Game Department Bernard W. Corson
34 Bridge Street Director
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Inland and Marine Fisheries Richard G. Seamans
Division Chief
24 Bridge Street -
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
'State Conservation Committee Donald Claxke
Room 201 Chairman
State House Annex
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Water Resources Board Georg@ M. McGee, Sr.
37'Green Street Chairman
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
Water Supply and Pollution William A. Healy
Control Commission Executive Director
Prescott Park
105 Loudon Road
Box 95
Concord, New Hampshire 03301
State Extension Services Dr. Maynard C. Heckel
University of New Hampshire Director
Taylor Hall
Durham, New Hampshire 03824

NEW JERSEY

Bureau of Geology and Topography Kemble Widmer
P.O. Box 1889 State Geologist
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Department of Environmental Richard J. Sullivan
- Protection Commissioner
Labor and.Industries Building
Box 1390
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Division of Fish, Game, and Russell Cookingham
Shellfisheries Director
Box 1390
Trenton7, New Jersey 08625
Division of Marine Services Thomas M. O'Neill
Box 1390 Acting Director
Trenton, New Jersey 08625

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL, XONTACT

NEW J@RSEY-Continued'
Division of Water Resources Charles Pike
Box 1390 Director
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
Bureau of Recreation (Vacant)
Division of Parksj Forestry, and Recreation Director
P.O. Box 1889
Trenton, New Jersey 09625
Bureau of Navigation (Vacant)
Division of Natural Resources Director
P.O. Box 1889
Trenton, New Jersey 08625
State Extension Services Dr. John L. Gerwig-
Rutgers-The State University Director
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903
Sea Grant Services Austin N. Lentz,
Rutgers-The State University Specialist
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903

NEW YORK
Department of Environmental Conservation Henry L; Diamond
50 Wolf Road, Commissioner
Albany, New York 12-201
Division of Fish and Wildlife Herbert Doig
50 Wolf Road Director
Albany, New York'12201' Carl Parker
Director, Bureau of Fislh
Geological Survey James F. Davis
Statje Museum ai@d Science Service Geologist
State Education Building
Room 973
Albany, New York 12224
Office of Environmental Planning Dennis A. Rapp
New York Department of Public Director
Service
44 Holland Avenue
Albany, New,York 12208
New York Cooperative Fishery Unit Alfred W. Eipper
Fernow Hall Leader
Cornell University
Ithaca, New York 14850
State Extension Services Dr. David L. Call
New York State College of Director
Agriculture
Ithaca, New York 14850
Sea Grant Services Bruce T. Wilkins
Department of Natural Resources Director
Fernow Hall
Cornell University
Ithaca, New York 14850
NORTH CAROLINA
Department of Natural and James E. Harrington
Economic Resources Secretary
P.O. Box 27687
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
Water and Air Resources Earle-C. Hubbard
P.O. Box 27687
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL, CONTACT
NORTH QARp@pA77C
@ipued
Division of Commercial and. Dr. Tom Linton
Sport Fisheries Director
P.O. Box 769
Morehead City, North Carolina 28557
Division of Mineral Resources Stephen Conrad
P.O. Box 27687 Director
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
State Soil and Water-Conse S. Grady Lane
vation Committee Director,-,
112 West Lane Street
Raleigh, North Carolina 27611
North CaIrolina Cooperative Melvin T. Huish
Fishery Unit Leadet
Box 5577, 4105 Gardner Hall
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
State Extension Service Dr. George 11yatt,.
North Carolina State University Director-
Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Sea Grant Services. Dr. Frank B. Thomas
129 Food Science Building Seafoods Specialist
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina 27607
Dr. David E. Davis
Sea Grant Services,. Head, Zoology.
2124 Gardner Hall
North Carolina State University
Rale%h, North Carolina 27607 OHIO
Department of Natural Resources William B. Nye
Fountain Square Director
Columbus, Ohio 43224 Charles Caster
Division of Geological Survey
Fountain.Square Head, Lake Erie Section
Columbus, Ohio 43224
Ohio Environmental Protection Ira L. Whitman
Agency Director
P.O. Box 1049
Columbus, Ohio 43216
Ohio Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Richard A. Tubb
Ohio State University Leader
1735 Neil Avenue
Columbus, Ohio 43210
State Extension Services Dr. Roy M. Kot.tman,
Ohio State University Director
2120 Fyffe Road
Columbus, Ohio 43210 OREGON
Department of Environmental Diarmuid F. O'Scannlain
Quality Director
1234 Southwest Morrison Street
Portland, Oregon 97205 Raymond E. Corcoran
Department of Geology and
mineral Industries - State Geologist
1069 State Office Building
Portland, Oregon 97201
Fish Commission Thomas E. Kruse
307 State Office Building Director
Portland, Oregon, 927.01 Chris L' Wheeler
State Engineer
1178 Chemeketa Street, NE. State Engineer
Salem, Oregon 97310

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

ORmolv-Con,tinded.

State Wildlife Commission John McKean
Box 3503 Director
Portland,- Oregon 97208
Fishery Division C. F. Campbel ,I
Box 3503 Chief
Portland, Oregon 97208
Environmental Management W *E. Pitney
Box 3503 Chief
Portland, Oregon 97208
State Marine Board Robert F. Rittenhouse
109 Agriculture Building Director
Salem, Oregon 97310
Water Resources Board Fred D. Gustafson
1158 Chemeketa Street, NE. Director
Salem, Oregon 97310
Oregon Cooperative Fishery Unit (Vacant)
Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Leader
Oregon State University
Corvallis, Oregon 97331
State Extension Service Joseph R. Cox, Sr.
Oregon State University Director
Corvallis, Oregon 97331
Marine Advisory Program William Wick
Oregon State University Marine Head
Science Center
Newport, Oregon 97365
'Governor's Assistant for Natural
Resources
State Capitol
Salem, Oregon 97310
PUERTO- RICO
Department of Health Victor A. Gonzalez, M.D.
Box 10427 Assistant Secretary for
Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 60919 Environmental Health
Departrhent of Public Works Antonio Santiago Vazquez
P.O. Box 8218 Secretary
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00910
Bureau of Planning and Use Emilio Colon
of Water Resources Director
P.O. Box 8218
San Juan, Puerto Ri 'co 00910
Bureau of Geology and Leovigildo Vasquez Inigo
Mineral Resources Director
P.O. Box 8218
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00910
Program of Geology and Mineral Eduardo Aguilar
Resources State Geologist
Department of Industrial Research
'G.P.O. Box 3088
San Juan, Puerto Rico 00936
Extension Services Enrique R. Ortiz
University of Puerto Rico Director
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico 00928

RHODE ISLAND
Division of Water Pollution Control Carleton A. Maine
Department of Health Chief
Davis Str6et
Providence, Rhode Island 02903

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

RE:oDE IsLANi)--Qont1nued
Departmen 't of Natural Resources Dennis J. Murphy, Jr.
83 Park Street Director
Providence ,Rhode Island 02903
Division of Fish and Wildlife Thomas J. Wright
83 Park Street Chief
Providence, Rhode Island 02903
Division of Coastal Resources Charles F. Replinger
83 Park Street Chief
Providence, Rhode Island 02903
State Water Resources Board Alex DiMartino
265 Melrose Street Chairman
Providence, Rhode Island 02907
Cooperative Extension Work in Agri- Dr. David F. Shontz
cul@ure and Horne Economics Associate Director
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, Rhode Island 02881
Department of Resource Economics Andreas A. Holmsen
(Sea Grant) Professor
College of Resource Development
133 Woodward Hall
University of Rhode Island
Kingston, Rhode Island 02881

SOUTH CAROLINA
Division of Geology Norman K. Olson
State Development Board State Geologist
P.O. BoN 927
Columbia, South Carolina 29202
State Land Resources Conser- John W. Parris
vation Commission Director
1400 Lady Street
Box 11708
Columbia, South Carolina 29211
Water Resources Commission Clair P. Guess, Jr.
Drawer 164 Executive irector
700 Knox Abbott Drive
Cayce, South Carolina' 29033
Wildlife and Marine Resources@_'Department James W. Webb
Box 167, 1015 Main Street Executive Director
Columbia, South Carolina' 29202
Division of Marine Resources Dr. Edwin B. Joseph
P.O. Box 12559 Director
Charleston., South Carolina 29412
State Extension Services Dr. Wayne T. O'Dell
Clemson University Director
Clemson, South Carolina 29631
South Carolina Pollution Control Authority
P.O. Box 11628
Columbia, South Carolina 29211
TEXAS
Bureau of Economic Geology W. L. Fisher
University Station Direct6r
Box X
Austin, Texas 78712
General Land Office Bob Armstrong
%brary and,Archives Building Commissioner
A stin, Texas 78701
Parks and Wildlife Department Clayton T. Garrison
John'H. Reagan Building Executive Director
Austin, Texas 78701

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

Fish and Wildlife Robert J. Kemp, Jr.
John H. Reagan Building Director
Austin, Texas 78701
.State Department of Health James E. Peary, M.D.
@1100 West 49th Street Commissioner of Health
Austin, Texas 78756
Division of Marino Resources Dudley J. Johnson
1100 West 49th Street Director
Austin, Texas 78756
Water Quality Board Hugh C. Yautis
P.O. Box 13246 Executive Director
,Capitol Station
Austin, Texas 78711
Texas Agricultural Extension Services Dr. John E. Hutchinson
Texas A & M University Director
College Station, Texas 77843
Sea Grant Program Wallace Klussman
Texas A & M University Leader
College Station, Texas 77843

VIRGIN ISLANDS
Extension Services Dr. Fenton B. Sands
P.O. Box 166 Director
Kingshill
St. Croix, Virgin Islands 00850

VIRGINIA
Department of Conservation and Economic Marvin M. Sutherland
Development Director
1100 State Office Building
Richmond, Virginia 23219
Salt Water Sport Fishing Program Claude@Rogers
25th Street and Pacific Avenue Director
Virginia Beach, Virginia 23451
Marine Resources Commission James E. Douglas, Jr.
P.O. Box 756 Commissioner
Newport News, Virginia 23607
State Water Control Board Eugene T. Jensen
2109 North Hamilton Street Executive Secretary
P.O. Box 11143
Richmond, Virginia 23230
Virginia Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Robert-F. Raleigh
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Uni- Leader
versity
Blacksburg, Virginia 24061
Virginia Soil and Water Conservation. Com-, Arthur T.,Hart
mission Director
P.O. Box 1163
Richmond, Virginia 23209
State Extension Services Dr. W. E. Skelton
Virginia Polytechnic 'Institute and State Dean and Director
University
Blacksburg, Virginia 24061
Sea Grant Program Dr. George J. Flick, Jr.
Department of Food Science and Technology Extension Seafood Technologist
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State and 'Director of Sea Grant
University
Blacksburg, Virginia 24061'

ORGANIZATiON PRINCIPAL CONTACT

ViRGfNiA-Continued
Department of Health M. 1. Shanholtz, M.D.
James Madison Building Health Commissioner
Richmond, Virginia 23219
Division of Engineering Oscar H. Adams
James Madison Building Director
Richmond, Virginia 23219
WASHINGTON
Department of Ecology John A. Biggs
Olympia, Washington 98504 Director
Department of Fisheries Thor C. Tollefson
115 General Administration, Building Director
Olympia, Washington 98504
Department of Natural Resources Bert L. Cole
Olympia, Washington 98504 Administrator
Division. of Surveys and Marine Land Ralph Beswick
Management Supervisor
Olympia, Washington 98504
State Parks and Recreation Commission Charles H. Odegaard
P.O. Box 1128 Director
Olympia, Washington 98504
State Conservation Commission William H. Schmidtman
Department of Ecology Chairman
Olympia, Washington 98504
Washington Cooperative'Fishery Unit Richard R. Whitney
College of Fisheries Leader
University of Washington
Seattle, Washington 98105,
State Extension Service Arthur W. Peterson
Washington State University Acting Director
Pullman, Washington 99163
Oceanographic Commission of Washington John L. Umlauf
312 First Avenue North Executive Secretary
Seattle, Washington 98109
WISCONSIN
Department of Natural Resources L. P. Voigt
Box 450 Secretary
Madison,'Wisconsin 53701
Division of Environmental Protection Thomas G. Frangos
Box 450 Administrator
Madison, Wisconsin 53701
Bureau of Water,and Shoreland (Vacant),
Management Director
Box 450
Madison, Wisconsin 53701
Division of Forestry, Wildlife J. R. Smitli
and Recreatiori Administrator
Box 450
Madison, Wisconsin 53701
Geological and Natural History Survey Meredith E. Ostrom
Universitv of Wisconsin-Extension State Geologist and Director
1815 Uni@ersity Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
State Board of Soil and Water Eugene Savage
Conservation Districts Executive Director
1815 University Avenue
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
Wisconsin Cooperative Fishery Unit Dr. Daniel W. Coble
of Natural Resources Leader
College
University of Wisconsin
Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481

ORGANIZATION PRINCIPAL CONTACT

WjiscoNsix-Continued
State Extension Services Dr. Gale L. Vandeberg
University of Wisconsin Leader
432 North Lake Street
-,Madison, Wisconsin 53706
Sea Grant Services Dr. Robert S. Ellarson
215 Russell Laboratories Extension Specialist
University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wisconsin 53706

INTER-STATE AND REGIONAL
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Irwin M. Alperin
Commission Executive Director
1717 Massachusetts Avenue, NW.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Coastal Plains Center for Marine Beverly C. Snow, Jr.
Development Services Executive Director
1518 Harbour Drive
Wilmington, North Carolina 28401
Coastal Plains Regional Commission Charles W. Coss
1730 K Street, NW. Executive Director
Suite 319
Washington, D.C. 20006
Delaware River Basin Commission James F. Wright
25 State Police Road Executive Director
Box 360
Trenton, New Jersey 08603
Gulf States Marine Fisheries Joseph V. Colson
Commission Executive Director
531 St. Louis Street,
New Orleans, Louisiana 70130
Gulf Universities Research Alan Lohse
Consortium (GURC) Senior Scientist
1611 Tremont Street
Galveston, Texas 77550
Marine Mammal Commission (Vacant)
c/o Council on Environmental Quality Senior Scientist, CEQ
722 Jackson Place, NW.
Washington, D.C. 20006
New England Institute Water Alfred E. Peloquin
Pollution Control Commission Executive Secretarv
607 Boylston Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02116
New England River Basins Commission R. Frank Gregg
55 Court Street Chairman
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Pacific Marine Fisheries Commission Joseph C. Greenley
342 State Office Bnilding Chairman
1400 Southwest 5th Avenue
Portland, Oregon 97201

Ill. ACADEMIC OCEAN DATA FACILITIES

ALABAMA
Dr. C. Everett Brett, Coordinator and Director, University of Alabama Marine
Science Program, Marine Environmental Sciences Consortium, Inc., Box 6282,
University, Alabama 35486.
Water Resources Research Institute, Auburn University, Auburn, Alabama
36830.
ALASKA
Dr. Donald W. Hood, Director, Institute of Marine Science, University of Alaska,
Fairbanks, Alaska 99701.
ARIZONA
Dr. J. R. Hendrickson, Coordinator, Marine Sciences, Department of Biological
Sciences, The University of Arizona, Tucson, Arizona 85721.

CALIFORNIA
Professor 0. Wilde, Chairman; Committee on Engineering in the Ocean Environ-
ment, College of Engineering, University of California, Berkeley, California
Dr. Cadet Hand, Director, Bodega Marine Laboratory, University of California,
P.O. Box 247, Bodega Bay, California 94923.
H. S. Olcott, Institute of Marine Resources, University of California, Davis,
California 95616.
Dr. R. L. Pardy, Assistant Dean, School of Biological Sciences, University of
California, Irvine, California 92664.
Dr. Malcolm Gordon, Director, Institute of Evolutionary and Environmental
Biology, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024.
Dr. Robert W. Holmes, Department of Biology Sciences, University of California,
Santa Barbara, California 93106.
Dr. Kenneth S. Norris, Director, Coastal Marine Laboratory, University of
California, Santa Cruz, California 95060.
Dr. W. A. Nierenberg, Director, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University
of California, San Diego, P.O. Box 109, La Jolla, California 92037.
Dr. F. L. Clogston, Biological Sciences Department, School of Science and
Mathematics, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo,
California 93401.
Dr. Donald B. Bright, Chairman, Department of Biological Science, California:
State University, Fullerton, California 96234.
Dr. Robert W. Thompson, Program Leader, Oceanography, California State
University, Humboldt, Arcata, California 95521.
Dr. Robert J. Hurley, Director, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, P.O. Box
223, Moss Landing, California 95039.
Department of. Biology, California State University, Long Beach, California
90804.
Dr. Donald V. Hemphill, Director Mendocino Biological Field Marine Station,
Pacific Union College, Angwin, California 94508.
Mr. Gordon Chan, Acting Director, Bolinas Marine Station, College of Marin,
Bolinas, California 94924.
Dr. Glenn Flittner, Director, Marine Program, San Diego State College, 5402
College Avenue, San Diego, California 92115.
Dr. Albert Towle, Chairman, Department of Marine Biology, California State
University, San Francisco, 1600 Holloway Avenue, San Francisco, California
94132.
Kerckhoff Marine Laboratory, California Institute of Technology, 101 Dahlia
Street, Corona Del Mar, California 92625.

Division of Geological Sciences, California Institute of Technology, Pasadena,.
California 91109.
W. M. Keck Laboratory of Hydraulics & Water Resources, California Institute.
of Technology, Pasadena, California 91109.
Biological Sonar Laboratory, Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park, Cali-
fornia 94025.
Dr. Dale F. Leipper, Chairman, Department-of Oceanography, Naval Post-
graduate School, Monterey,-'California 93940.
Dr. Edmund H. Smith, Director, University of the Pacific, Pacific Marine
Station, Dillon Beach, California 94920.
Dr. Bernard C. Abbott, Director, Allan Hancock Foundation, University of'
Southern California, University Park, Los Angeles, California 90007. * '
Dr. John H 'Phillips, Director, Hopkins Marine Station, Stanford University,
Pacific. Grove, California 93950.

CONNECTICUT
Dr.,Peter Deblinger, Director, Marine Sciences Institute, University of Connecti-
cut, Avery Point, Groton, Connecticut 06340.
Dr. K. K. Turekian, Department of Geology and Geophysics, Yale University,
New Haven, Connecticut 06.520.
Cdr. Ronald C. Kollmeyer Chief, Ocean Science Section, U.S. Coast 'Guird
Academy, New London, Zonnecticut 06320.

DDLAWARE
Dr. William S.- Gaither, Dean, College of Marine Studies, University of Delaware,
Newark, Delaware 19711.'

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA'
Dr. Mario J. Casarella, -Institute of Ocean Science and Engineering,. Catholic,
University of America, Washington, D.C. 20017.

FLORIDA
Dr. William Tessin, Chairman, Department of Ocean Engineering;
or
Dr. Sheldon Dobkin, Acting Chairman, Department of Biological Scie-nces,.
. Florida., Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida 33432.
Professor 0. D.@Waters, Jr., Head; Department of Oceanography and Ocea'rk@
Engineering, Florida Institute of Technology, Melbourne, Florida 32901.
Dr. John Winchester, Chairman, Department of Oceanography, Florida,,State-
University, Tallahassee, Florida 32306.
Dr. William Richardson, Chairman, Oceanography Department, Nova Univer-
sity, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33314.
Dr. Hugh L. Popenoe, Director, Center for Aquatic. Studies, 2001, McCarty Halli
University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida 32601.
Dr. Warran S. Wooster, Dean, Rosenstiel School -of Marine and Atmospheric-
Sciences, Univer@ity of MihTi, 10 Rickenback-er Causeviay, Miami, Florida
33149.
Dr.'Harold J. Humm, Chairman, Department of Marine Science,, University of'
South Florida, St. Petersburg, Florida 33701.
Dr. Alfred B. Chaet, Provost, Gamma College, The University of West Florida,.
Pensacola, Florida 32504.,
GEORGIA
Dr. D. W. Menzel, Director', Institute of Oceanography, Skidaway Island,', Univer-
sity of Georgia, Savannah, Georgia 31406.
E. L. Cheatum, Director, Institute of Natural Resources, University of Georgia,-
203 Forestry Bld& Athens, Georgia 30602.
Water Resources ente@.@, Georgia Institute' of Technologk, Atlanta,, Georgia.'
30332. 1 . - .. - I 1 1. - @ I I
Atlanta Engineering Experiment. Station, Georgia Institute of Tcchn(_-)1ogv
Xtlanta, Georgia 30332.
HAWAII
Dr. George P. Woolard, Director, Hawaii Institute of Geophysics, University
of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822.

4-31

Dr. John P. Craven, Dean, Marine Program, University of Hawaii, Holmes
Hall, Rm. 402, 2540 Dole Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822.

ILLINOIS
Profes'sor George W. Platzman, Chairman, Department of Geophysical Sciences,
The University of Chicago, 5734 South Ellis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60637,
D artment of Geological Sciences, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle,,
Vhicago, Illinois 60680.
Dr. Charles W. Shabica, Department of Earth Sciences, Northeastern Illinois,
University, Bryn Mawr at 8t. Louis Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60625.

LOUISIANA
Dr. Jack R. Van Lopik, Chairman, Department of Marine Sciences, Louisiana.
State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70803.
Center for Wetland Resources, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge,,
@Louisiana.70803.
Coastal Studies Institute, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
70803.
University of Southwestern Louisiana, Lafayette, Louisiana 70801.
Water -Resources Center, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute, Ruston, Louisiana.
71270.
MAINF,
Mr. Tapan Banerice, Chairman, Department of Marine'Science and Technology,.
Southern Maine Vocational' Technical Institutej Fort Road, South Portland,
Maine 04106.
Dr. David Dean, Acting Head, Department of Oceanography, University of'
Maine, Orono, Maine 04473.
Dr. Alvin F. 'Rieck, Director, Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory,.,
Salsbury C .ove, Maine 04672. MARYLAND
Dr. M. Grant Gross,@ Director, Chesapeake Bay Institute, The Johns Hopkins-
University, Baltimore, Maryland 21218.
Dr. Theodore Chamberlin, Director, Chesapeake Research Consortium, The-
Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland 21218.
Dr. Hugh D. Sisler, Acting Chairman, Department of Botany;
or
Dr: James W.- Dally, Chairman, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Uni--
versity of Maryland, College Park, Maryland 20742.
Water Resources Research Center, University of Maryland, College Park,
Maryland 20742.
Dr.. L. Eugene 'Cronin, Director,. Natural Resources Institute, Center for E nvi-
ronmental and Estuarine Studies, University of Maryland, Box 775, Cambridge,
Maryland 21613.
Cdr. William A. Keith, Chairman, -Department of Environmental Sciences,
.,U.S.. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Maryland 21402,

MASSACHUSETTS
Dr. Art hur G. Humes, Director, Boston University Marine Program, Marine-
Biological, Laboratory, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543.
Dr. Allan R. Robinson, Chairman, Committee on Oceanogra h Pierce -,Hall,,-
Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02.138.
Dr. Ira Dyer, Head, Departm ent of Ocean Engineering, Massachusetts Institute-
-of Technology,' Cambridge,'. Massachusetts W,139- @ - - - .
Dr.'- Nathan W. Riser, Director, 'Northeastern University,. Marine Institute,
Nprtheastern . University, 360, Huntington Avenue,' Bostori,-.-Massachusetts.
02115
n J. Reardon, Chairm ,an, Department of 'Biolog M-Massa-
Dr. Joh Y" SO
chusetts University, North Dartmouth, Massachusetts 02747.
Dr. Beatrice L. Snow, Chairman, Deparimefit bf Biology, Suffolk University,
Al Temple Street,. Boston,, Massachusetts, 02114..
Professor Thomas R. P. Gibb, Jr., - Department ot Chemistry, Tuf ts.University,
@ M6df ord ' Massachusetts - 102155. _ - . .:'!@ I - .1 11 . . I..- . .
Williams Co'llege, Williamstown, Massachusetts 01267.

Dr. Arthur Maxwell, Provost, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods
Hole, Massachusetts 02543.
Coastal Research Center, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, Massachusetts
01002.
Dr. Armand J. Silva, Head, Department of Civil Engineering, Worcester Poly-.
technic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts 01619.

MICHIGAN
Dr. Axel Wien@Nielson, Chairman, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic'
Studies, 4072'East Engineering Building, The'University (if Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Michigan 48104.
Dr. R. C. Ball, Director, Institute of Water Research, Michigan State University,
East Lansing, Michigan 48823.
Biology Department, Northei@rr Michigan University, ,Marquette, Michigan
49855.
Department of Physics, Northern Michigan University, Marquette, Michigan
49855.
Dr. Richard A'. Davis, Jr., Department of Geology, Western Michigan University,
Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001.
David F. Leddv_Michigan Technological University,. Department of Chemistry
and Chemical Engineering, Houghton, Michigan 49931.

MINNESOTA
Fisheries Researc,h Lab oratory, University of Minnesota, St. Pa .ul, Minneso ta
55101.
Water Re-sources Research Center, University of Minnesota, St. Paul, Minnesota
55101.
Limnological Research Station, University of, Minnesota, Duluth, -:Minnegota
55812.
Mississippi
Dr. Gordon *Gunter, Director Emeritus, Gulf Coast Research -Laboratory,
P.O. Box AG Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564,
Dr. Donald, E. Walsh, Associate Director of University Research, University of
Mississippi, University, Mississippi 38677.
Dr. Lewis R. Brown, Associate Dean of Arts and Sciences, Mississippi State
University, Drawer CU, Mississippi State, Mississippi 39762.
Dr. Charles M. Hoskin, Chairman, Department of Geology, University of
Southern Mississippi, Hattiesburg, Mississippi 39501.

NEVADA
Foresta Institute, for Ocea n and Mountain Studies, Box 621, Route 1, Carson
City,.Nevada'89701. NEw HAMPSHIRE
Dr. Arthur C. Mathieson, Director,- Jackson Estuarine Laboratory, University
of New Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire 03824.

NEw JERSEY
Dr. Sheldon Judson, 0hairiman, Department of Geological and Geophysical
Sciences, Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey 08540.
Dr. Norbert P. Psuty, Director, Marine Sciences Center, Rutgers-The State
University of New Jersey, New Brunswick, New Jersey 08903.
West Indies Laboratory, Fairleigh Dickenson University, 223 Montr6ss, Ruther-
ford, New, Jersey 07070.
Dr. John P. Breslin, Chairman, Department of Ocean -Engineering, Stevens
Institute of Technology, Davidson Laboratory, Castle Point Station, Hoboken,
'New Jersey 0700 RK
Ntw Yo
Dr. A. Harry Brenowitz, Director, Institute of Marine Science, Adelphf Uni-.
,,@ersity, Garden-City -U 1. 7New York 11530.
Dr. J. D. Barton, Jr., Provost, Alfred University, P.O: Box 765, Alfred, New,
York 14802.

Dr: Willard S. Pierson, Jr., Professor Of Oceanography, University Institute of
Oceanography, Bronx Community College, West 181st St. at University Ave
niie, Bronx, New York 10453.
Dr. Jerome Spar, Acting Director, University Institute Of Oceanography, The
City College of the City University of New York, Convent Avenue at 138th
Street, New York, New York 10031.
Dr. Manik Talwani, Depaxtment of Geology, Columbia University, New York,
New York 10027.
Dr. David Epstein, Director of Oceanography, Maritime College, State Univer-
sity of New York, Fort Schuyler, Bronx, New York 10465.
Water Resources and Marine Sciences Center, Cornell University, Ithaca, New
York 14950.
Dr. Henry W. Moeller, Coordinator, Biology Department, Dowling College,
Idle Hour Boulevard, Oakdale, New York 11769.
Dr. Bruce E. Schwartz, Director, Finger Lakes Institute, College Center of the
Finger Lakes, Houghton House, Corning, New York 14830.
Dr. Walter E. Tolles, Director, Institute of Oceanography and Marine Biology,
P.O. Box 432, Oyster Bay, L.I., New York 11771. -
Department of Marine Science, Long Island University (C. W. Post Companies),
Greenvale, L.I., New York 11548.
Dr. Alvin Siegel, Director, Marine Science Program, Southampton College,
Southampton, New York 11968.
Dr. John C. Baiardi, Pre�ident-Directojr, New York Ocean Science Laboratory,
Drawer EE, Montauk, New York 11954.
Professor Daniel M. Lilly, Department of Biology, St. John's University, Grand
Central and Utopia Parkways, Jamaica, New York 11432.
Dr. Charles F. Wurster, Marine Sciences Research Center, State University of
New,Yo'rk, Stony Brook New York 11790.
Algal Taxonomic Center, biology Department, College at Genesee, State Uni@
versity of New York, Genesee, New York 14454.
Lake Ontario Environmental Laboratory, College at Oswego, State University
of New York, Oswego, New York 13903.

NORTH CAROLINA

Dr. John D. Costlow, Jr., Director, Duke University Marine Laboratory,
Beaufort, North Carolina 28516.
Dr. James A. McGee, Director, Coastal Resourc6s Cent&, Box 2727, East
Carolina Un-iversity, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
Dr. Jay Laugfelder, Director, Center for Marine and Coastal Studies 'North
Carolina State University, 1204 Burlington Labs, Raleigh, North &rolina
27607.
Dr. Daniel B. Plyler, Director, Program in Marine Sciences, University of North
Carolina at Wilmington, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401.
Mr. Ed Fess, Chairman, Marine Division, Cape Fear Technical Institute, 411
North Front Street, Wilmington, North Carolina 28401.

OHIO

Mrs. Cynthia S. Groat, Department of Biology,- Bowling Green State University,
Bowling Green, Ohio 43403.
Professor Eli Reshotko, Head, Division of Fluid, Thermal and Aerospace Sciences,
Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio 44106.
Dr. Loren S. Putnam, Director of Summer Program, Franz Theodore Stone
Laboratory, Department of Zoology and Entomology, Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio 43210.
Water Resources Center, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio 43210.

OREGON

Dr. Paul P. Rudy, Director, .'Oregon Institute of Marine Biology, Charleston,
Oreg
97420.
Dr. V. Byrne, Dean, School of Oceanography, Oregon State. University,
Corvallis, Oregon 97331.
Dr. Charles E. Warren, Acting Head, Department of Fisheries and.Wildlife,
Oregoh State University, Corvallis, Oregon 97331.
Dr. Larry S. Slotta, Director, Ocean Engineering Programs, School of Engineering,
Oregon State University, Corvallis, Oregon 97331.

PENNSYLVANIA

Dr. Adrian F. Richards, The Center for Marine and Environmental Studies,
Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 18015.
Dr. B. L. Oostdam, President, The Marine Science Consortium, Inc., P.O. Box 43,
\lillersville, Pennsylvania 17551.
ID'titute,for Research on Land and Water Resources, Water Resources Center,
Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802.

PUERTO Rico
Dr. William 0. Forster, Puerto Rico Nuclear Center, University of Puerto-.Rico,
Puerto Rico 00708.
Department of Marine S6iences, University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez, Puerto
. Rico 00708.
Institute of Caribbean Science, University of Puerto Rico, Ma aguez, Puerto
Rico 00708. y,
Water Resources Research Institute, University of Puerto Rico, Mayague Z'
Puerto Rico 00708.
RHODE ISLAND

Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island 02912.
Dr. John A. Knauss, Provost for Marine Affairs, University of'Rhode Island,
Kingston, Rhode Island 02881.

SOUTH CAROLINA
Dr.'A. E'* Schwartz, Dean, University Research, Clemson University, Clemson,
South Carolina 29631.
Mr.-Harold W. Dubach, Coordinator, Marine Industries Department, Beaufort
Technical Education Center, Ribaut Road, Beaufort, South Carolina 29902.
'Ur. John Vernberg, Director, Belle Baruch Coastal Research Institute, Uni-
versity of South Carolina, Columbia, South Carolina 29208.
College of Charleston, George D. Grice Marine Laboratory, Fort Johnson, Route
1, Charleston, South Carolina'29407.

TEXAS
Director,,Southwest Center for Advanced Studies, Box 8478,'Dallas, Texas 75205
Dr. Randolph Blumberg, Cullen College of Engineering, University of Houston
. Houston, Texas 77004.
Dr. H-E. Eveland, Director, Department of Geology, Lamar University, Box
10031, Beaumont, Texas 77710.
Dr. J. Cl. De Bremaecker, Department of Geology, Rice University, Houston,
Texas 77001.
Director, Marine Science Institute, The University of Texas, Port Aransas, Texas
78373.
Dr. Stewart Wolf, Director, The Marine Biomedical Institute, The U@ivcrsity of
Texas, Galveston, Texas 77550.
Department of Biology, Texas A&I University, Kingsville, Texas 78363.
D.r.-Richard A. Geyer, Head, Department of Oceanography, Texas A&M Uni-
versity, College Station, Texas 77843.
Dr. Donald E. Keith, iDepartment of Biology, Texas Christian University, Fort.
Worth, Texas 76129.
VIRGINIA
Dr. John D. Ludwick', Director, Institute of Oceanography, Old Dominion Uni-
versity, Norfolk, Virginia 23508.
Dr. Wilham J. Hargis, Jr., Director, Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences, 'Glou-
cester Point, Virginia 23062.
Dr. Joseph A. Schetz, Head, Acrosoace and Ocean Engineering Department,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Virginia 24061,
Department of Environmental Sciences, Univ6rsijy of Virginia; Charlottesville-.
Virginia 22903.

WASHINGTON
Dr. Robert Fernald, Director, Friday Harbor Laboratory, Friday Harbor,
Washington 98250.
Dr. John M. Smith, Grays Harbor College, Aberdeen, Washington 98520,
Dr. A. C. Broad, Chairman of Biology, Western Washington State College,
Bellingham, Washington 98225.
Dr. Donald W. Rigby, Chairman, Department of Biology, Walla Walla College,
College Place, Washington 99324.
Dr. Maurice.'Rattray, Ji@., Chairman, Department of Oceanography, University
of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195.
Professor Eugene P. Richey, 313 Harris Hydraulics Laboratory (ED-10), UDi-
versity of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98105.
Dr. -Richard Van Cleve, College of Fisheries, University of Washington, Seattle,
Washington 98105. WISCONSIN
Geophysical and Polar Research Center, University of Wisconsin, Madison,
Wisconsin 53706.
Professor Robert A. Ragotzkie, Chairman, Oceanography and Limnology Com-
mittee, Marino Studies Center, University of Wisconsin, 1225 West Dayton
Street, Madison, Wisconsin 53706.
Professor Clifford H. Mortimer, Director, Center for Great Lakes Studies, Uni-
versity of Wisconsin at Milwaukee, 3359 North Downer Avenue, Milwaukee,
Wisconsin 53211.

IV. INDUSTRY. AND NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
Advanced Technology Center, Inc., 233 Reawe Street, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813.
Allen Weather Corp., 5707 Wisconsin Avenue Washington, D.C. 20015.
Alpine Geophysical S'sociates, Iiic.,'70 Oak kreet, Norwood, N.J. 07648.,
Aluminum Compan of America, 1501 Alcoa Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219.
um j P.
Amax Petrole orp., .0. Box 1298, First National Bank Building, Engle-
wood, Colo. 80110.
Amerado Petroleum Corp., P.O. Box 2040, Tulsa, Okla. 74102.
American Dredging Co., 12 South Twelfth Street Philadelphia, Pa. 19107.
American Geological Institute (AGI), 2201 M, @treet NW., Washington, D.C.
20037.
American Marine Inc., 885 Fern Drive, Merritt Island, Fla. 32962.
American Overseas Petroleurn'Co., 380 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
American Petroleum Institute, 1801 K Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20006.
American Science and Engineering-Co., 2910 Humble Building, Houston, Tex.
77002.
Am6tek Inc., Straza Division, Box 666, El Cajon, Calif. 92021.
Amity Oil Company, Inc., Preston Royal Office Park, 5924 Royal Lane, Suite 153,
Dallas, Tex. 75230.
Amoco Oil Co., P.O. Box 836-8, Chicago, 111. 606801.
Applied Oceanographics, Inc., 5055 North Harbor Drive, San Diego, Calif. 92106.
Applied Oceanography Division, U.S. Yacht Charters, Inc., P.O. Box 454,
Westwood, N.J. 07675.
Applied Research Associates, Inc., P.O. Box 138, Dorchester, Mass: 02125.
Aquatic Sciences, Inc., 2624 Northwest Second Avenue, Boca Raton, Fla. 33432.
Argo Petroleum Corp., 555 17th Street, Suite 324, Denver,* Colo. 80202.
Armco Corp., Middleton, Ohio 45042.
Ashland Oil, Inc., P.O. Box 1503, Houston, Tex. 77001.
Associated Marine Services, Inc., 3825 Stoneway North, Seattle, Wash. 98103.
Atlantis Inc., 9015 Wilshire Boulevard, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90211.
Atlantic Richfield Corp., P.O. Box 1981, Corpus Christi, Tex. 78403.
Barnes Engineer
ech@olo@g Co., 30 Commerce Road, Stamford, Conn. 06902.
Basic T ' Inc., 201 Penn Center Boulevard, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15235.
Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus Laboratory, 505 King Avenue, Columbus,
77'Ohio 43201.
Bay County Chamber of Commerce, Committee of 100, 235 West 5th Street,
P.O. Box 1850, Panama City, Fla. 324,01.
Bayside Laboratory, P.O. Box 514, Lewes, Del. 19958.
-Bechtel, Marin@ Department, 50 Beale Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94119.
Belco Petroleum Corp., 630 Third.Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Bell Aerosystems Co., P.O. Box One, Buffalo, N.Y. 14240.
The Bendix Corp., Environmental Science Division,'1400 Taylor Avenue, Balti-
more, Md. 21204.
Bendix-United Geophysical Corp., @ 2650 E. Foothill Boulevard, Pasadena,
Calif. 91109.
Benedict Estuarine Laboratory, Bened P Md. 20612.
Cape Henlopen Laboratory, P.O. B 232, Lewes,''Del, 19958.
Bio-Oceanic Research, Inc., 1600 C..al Street, 15th Floor, New Orleans, La.
70112.
Biospherics Inc., 4928 Wyaconda Road, Rockville, Md. 20852.
Bolt Beranek and Newman, Ii;c., 'Oc'e'anolog' 50 Moult'
I y Department, on Street,
Cambridge, Mass'. 02138.
Booz, Allen, Hamilton, In'6., Booz Allen Applied Research, 4733 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, Md. 20014.
Bossert Manufacturing Corp., 1055 Oswego Street, Utica, N.Y. 13503.
Braincon Corp., Subsidiary of General Time Corp.. 13 Shenandoah Road, Marion,
Mass. 02738..
(46)

Brown & Root, Inc., 4100 Clinton Drive, Houston, Tex. 77001.
Cahn Instrum ents, Division of Ventron Corp., 7 500 Jefferson Street, Paramount,
Calif. 90723.
Carlesberg Petroleum Corp., 1801 Century Park West, Los Angeles, Calif. 90067.
Century Electronic & Instruments, Inc., Century Geophysical Corp., 6540 East
Apache, P.O. Box C, Admiral C, Admiral Station, Tuisa, Okla. 74115.
Chesapeake Bay Foundation, Prince George and East -Street, Annapolis, Md.
2'1404.
Chesarieake Biological Laboratory,. Natural Resources Institute, Solomons, Md-
, mss. . . I
Chevron Overseas 'Petroleurn.Inc'., Room 1108, 55.5 Market Street, San Francls.co'
Calif. 94105.
r a y, P.O. Box 446, La Habra,"
.Chevron -Oil Resea'ch Co., La' Habra Labontor
Calif. 90631.
Cities Service International, P.O. Box 642,, Houston, Tex. 77001.
The William F. Clapp Laboratories, of Battelle -Memorial Institute, Washington
,' Street Puxburv, Mass. 02332.
'lean B'4y,'Ine., Room 220, 1882 Diamond Boulevard, Concord, Calif. 94520.
Clean War ..er,Inc., P.O. Box 1002, Toms River, N.J. 08753.
Coastal -services Division, Ocean World Corp.; 22 River Street, Braintree, Mass.
02184.
Coastal Zone Resources Corp., Subsidiary of Ocean* Data Systems, Inc., 4009
Oleander Drive, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.
Coluiribia Research Corp., P.O. Box 485, Gaithersburg, Md. 20760.
ContinentalOil Co., P.O. Box 775, Oklahoma City, Okla. 73101.
Continental Shelf Data Systems, 424 Denver Hilton Office Building, Deriver,
Colo. 80202.
Dames & Moore, 100 Church Street, New York, N.Y. 10007.
Dana Point Marine Research Lab., P.O. Box 367, Dana Point, Calif. 92629.
Deepsea Ventures, Inc., P.O. Box 486, Gloucester Point, Va. 23062.
Defense Technology Laboratories, FMC Corporation, Ordnance Group, P.O. Box.
1202, San Jose, Calif. 95108.
Del kloiite Packing Corp., 215 Fremont Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94119.
Dow Chemical Co., Goverrimmit Affairs Department, Building 50, Midland,
Mich.48640.
Dunegan Research Corp., 2044 Research Drive, Livermore, Calif., 945-50.
EG&G, Inc., Environmental Equipment Division, 151 Bear Hill Road, Waltham,
Mass, 02154.
Earth Sciences Research, Inc., 133 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Mas,9, 0213S.
ESSO Inter-American, Inc., 396 Alhambra Circle, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134.
ESSO Production Research Co., P.O. Box 2189, Houston, Tex. 77001.
FMC Corp., 1105 Coleman Avenue, San Jose, Calif. 95110.
Fairchild Camera & Instrument Corp., Controls Division, Transducer Plant, 423
. National Avenue, Mt.View, Calif. 94040.
Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, Institute for the Development of
Riverine and Estuarine Systems, 20th Street & Benjamin Franklin Parkway,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19103.
Fluor Ocean Services, Inc., P.O. Box 36878, 6200 Hilleroft, Houston, Tex. 77036.
Forest Oil Corp., 1000 Corpus*Christi State National Building, Corpus Christi,
Tex.78401.
GTS Corp., 744 St. Charles Avenue, New Orleans, La. 70130.
General Dvnamics Corp., Electric Boat Division, Eastern Point Road, Groton,
Conn. 06840.
General Dvnarnics Corp., Marine Technology Center, 2930 North Harbor Drive
San Dieio, Calif. 92101.
General Electric Co., Electronic Systems Division, Heavy Military Electronics
Department, P.O. Box 1122, Syracuse, N.Y. 13201.
General Electric-Co., Re-entry & Environmental Systems Division, Ocean Systems
Programs Department, 3198 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101.
General, Instrument, Corp.,Harris ASW Division, 33 Southwest Park, Westwood,.
Mass. 02090.
General Motors Corp., AC Electronics Defense Research Laboratories, Goleta,
Calif. 93017.
General Oceanographics, Inc., 2172 Dupont Drive, Suite 13, Newport Beach,
Calif. 92660.
Geometries, Ocean Services Division, 8802 Daffodil, Houston, Tex. 77042.
,Geophysical Data Processing, Center, Inc., 5322 Elm Street, Houston, Tex. 77036.

Geophysical Exploration Corp@, 6101 Southwest Freeway, @Suite 129, Houston'
Tex.."77027.
Geophysical Service Inc.,. Subsidiary of Texas Instruments Inc., 13500 North
Cen@ral Expre_@swav, Dallas, Tex. 75222.
Getty Oil*Cor.p., 390 Stony Brook, Houston, Tex. 77042.
Global Marine, Inc., 650 South Grand Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif. 90017.
W. R. Grace & Company, Dewey & Almy Chemical Division, 62 Whittemore
Avenue, Cambridge, Mass. 02140.
Gr6fco'lnc@, 630 Shatto Place, Los Angeles, Calif. 90005.
Greinier Environmental Sciences, 1 Village Square, Baltimore, Md.. 21210.
Grumman Aircraft'Erigincering. Corp., South Oyster Bay Rc-ad, Bethpage, N. Y.
11714.
Gulf Oil Corp., P.O. Box 1392, Bakersfield', Calif. 93302.
Gulf Oil Company-Latin America, P.O. Box 910, Coral Gables, Fla. 33134.
Gulf Research and Development Co., 3800 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
. 10017.
Gulf Research and Development Co., Houston Technical Service Co@, Houston,
@ Tex. 77003.
Hamilton Brothers Oil Corp., 1600 Broadway, Deriver,'-Colo. 80202.
HRB-Singer, Inc., Subsidiary of the Singer Co., Box 60, Science Park, State
College, Pa. 16801.
Frederic R. Harris, Inc., 501 Gulf Life Towers, Jacksofiville, Fla'32207.*
Hales and Co., 66 Brookmead Road, Wayne, Pa. 19087.
Humble Oil and Refining Co., P.O. Box 2180, Houston, Tex. 77001.
Hydro Surveys, Inc., 1532 Cordova Road, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33316.
Hydronautics, Inc., Pindell School Road, Laurel, Md. 20810.
11T Research Institute, 10 West 35th Street "Chicago, 111. 60616.
Ichthyological Associates Inc., 301 Forest Drive, Ithaca, N.Y. 14850.
Infinity, Ltd., .50 East Mt. Pleasant, Livingston, N.J. 0703@.
Innerspace Technology, Inc., 27 Frederick Street, Waldwick, N.J. 07463.
The International Nickel Company, Inc., Francis Lo LaQue Corrosion Laboratory
P.O. Box 656, Wrightsville Beach, N.C: 28480.
International Oceanographic Foundation, 10 Riekenbacker Causeway, Miami,
Fla. 33149,
Int(,rsea Research Corp., 11760 Sorrento Valley Road, Sari Diego, Calif. 92121.
Interstate Electronics Corp.,. Oceanics Division, 707 East Vermont Avenue,
Anaheim Calif. 92803.
Jet Research Center, Inc., P.O. Box 24;6, Arlington, Tex. 76010.
Johns-Manville Corp., Industrial Products Division, Greenwood Plaza, Denver,
Colo. 80217.
Judith Joye, 50 West 55th Street, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Julie Research Laboratories, Inc., 211 West 61st Street, New York, N.Y. 10023
Karnan Sciences Corp., 1500 Garden of the Gods Road, Colorado Springs,
Colo. 80907.
Kennecott Exploration, Inc., Ocean Operations Division, Ocean Resources
Department, 10306 Roselle Street, San Diego, Calif. 92121.
James S. Krogen & Company, Inc., 2500 South Dixie Highway, Miami, Fla. 33131.
LTV Research Center, Hawaiian Division, 219 Keawe Street, Honolulu, Hawaii
96813.
Lamont-Doherty Geological Observatory, Columbia University, Torrey Cliff,
Palisades, N,,Y. 10964
Lear Siegler, Inc., 3171 @outh Bundy Drive, Santa Monica, Calif. 90406.
Lewis & Lewis Offshore, Inc., P.O. Box 820, 271 South Hemlock Street, Ventura,
Calif. 93001.
Linden Laboratories, Inc., P.O. Box 920, State College, Pa. 16801.
Ling-Temco-Vought, Inc., RO. Box 5003, Dallas, Tex. 75222.
Arthur D. Little, Inc., Acorn Park, Cambridge, Mass. 02140.
Litton Industries, Data Systems Division, P.O. Box 7601, Van-Nuys, Calif. 91409
Living Marine Resources, Inc.; 11339 Sorrento Valley Road, Sa n Diego, Calif.
92121.
Lockheed Missiles & Space Co., P.O. Box 504, Sunnyvale, Calif. 94088.
Lockheed Ocean Laboratory, 3380 Harbor Drive, San Diego, Calif.'92101. -
Lykes Brothers, Inc., Systems & Engineering Division, 2000 Calumet Street,
Clearwater, Fla. 33515. -
MPR Associates, Inc., 1140 Connecticut: Avenue NW., Washington, D.C.. 20036.
MSB Systems Inc., 110-16.72nd Avenue, Forest'l.1ills, N,Y; 11375a

Marathon Oil Co., P.O. Box 2380, Anchorage, Alaska 9Q510.
Marine Advisers, Inc., Division of Bendix, P.O. Box 690, Solana Beach, Calif.
92075.
Marine Biological Laboratory, 1056 MBL. Street, Woods Hole, Mass. 02543.
Marine Contracting International, Inc., 3280 Post Road, Southport, Conn. 06490.
'Marine Dynamics,'Box 521, Long Beach, Calif. 90801.
Marine Exploration Company, Inc., 2995 NW South, River Drive, Miami, Fla.
33125.
Marine Experimental Services, Inc., P.O. Box 9466, San Diego, Calif. 921M.
Marine Hydrographic Associates, Inc., IS Monroe Street, Herndon, Va. 22042.
Mandrel Industries, Inc., Ray Geophysical Division, 6909 Southwest Freeway,
Houston, Tex. 77036.
Marineland of the Pacific, Biological Laboratory, Palos Verdes Drive South,
Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. 90274.
Marineland Research Laboratory, RFD 1, Box 122, St. Augustine, Fla. 32084.
Marine Pollution Control Corp., 9010 Roselawn Avenue, Detroit, Mich. 48204.
Marine Resource Consultants, Inc., 225 Santa Monica Boulevard, Santa Monica,
Calif. 90401.
Marine Resources, Inc., 48 Mill Street, Pultneyville, N.Y. 14538.
Marine Service Co. of Houston, 8201 Erath, P.O. Box 5475, Houston, Tex.
77025.
Marine Specimens Unlimited, Inc., 1320 139th Street, P.O. Box 877, Marathon,
Fla. 33050.
Marine Technique, Inc., 4607 Toni Lane, San Diego, Calif. 92115.
McCormick Oil & Gas Corp., 1204 Tenneco Building, Houston, Tex. 77002.
McCulloch Oil Corp., 10880 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90224.
Meteorology International, Inc., P.O. Box 349, 419 Webster Street, Monterey,
Calif. 93940.
Meteorology Research, Inc., P.O. Box 637, 464 West Woodbury Road, Altadena,
Calif. 91001.
Methods Research Corp., 105 Willow Avenue, Staten Island, N. Y. 10305.
Mobil Research & Development Corp., Engineering Department, P.O. Box 900,
Dallas, Tex. 75221.
Morris Gnralnick Associates, Inc., Guralnick & Lee Engineering Co., 583 Market
Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94165.
'The Mogul Corp., 1201 South Graham Street, P.O. Box 1267, Charlotte, N.C.
28201.
Mote Marine Laboratory, 9501 Blind Pass Road, Sarasota, Fla., 33581.
Mount Desert Island Biological Laboratory, Salisbury Cove, Maine 04672.
N. P. Research Corp., 190 DeSoto Parkway, Satellite Beach, Fla. 32055.
National Engineering Science Co., Westgate Research Park McLean, Va. 22101.
National Research Center, Inc., 680 Wilshire Place, Los _@ ngeles, Calif. 90005.
North American Weather Consultants, Aerometric Research Inc., Santa Barbara
Municipal Airport, Goleta, Calif. 93017.
Newport Laboratories, Inc., 630 East Young Street, Santa Ana, Calif. 92705.
North American Rockwell Corp., Autonetics Division, 3370 Miraloma Avenue,
Anaheim, Calif. 92803.
Northrop Corp., 1700 North Lynn Street, Suite 1100, Arlington, Va. 22209.
Northwest Oceanographers, Ii@c,, 1045 Gayley Avenue, Suite 205, Los Angeles,
Calif. 90024.
-ODEC, Inc., Ocean Data Equipment Division, 25 Graystone Street, Warwick,
R.I. 02886.
-Occidental Petroleum Corp., 6000 Stockdale Highway, Bakersfield, Calif. 93309.
@Ocean City Research Corp., Tennessee Avenue & Beach Thoroughfare, Ocean
City, N.J. 08.226.
,Ocean Data Systems, Inc., 6000 Executive Boulevard, Rockville, Md. 20850.
Ocean Measurements, Inc., 301 Broadway Suite 200, Riviera Beach, Fla. 33404.
-Ocean Research Corp., 31 Main Street, PA Box 67, Kennebunk, Maine 04043.
Ocean Resources, Inc., 3344 Industrial Court, San Diego, Calif. 92-121.
Ocean Routes, Inc., 1534 Page Mill Road, Palo Alto, Calif. 94304.
-Ocean Science Capital Corp., 459 Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto, Calif. 94301.
Ocean Science and [email protected], Inc., 3 Choke Cherry Road, Rockville, M -d. 20850.
@Ocean Science and. ine"rig, Inc., 1661 West 'Water Stmet, Long 1@e'ach,
Calif. 90802.
-Ocean Search, Inc., Subsidiary of. Aluminum Company of America, 1.200 Ring
Building Washington, D.C. 20036.
,Ocean Systems, Inc., 270 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

06eanics, Inc., Technical Industrial Park, Plainview, N.Y. 11808.
Oceanic Institute, Lummi Island Laboratory, Lummi Island, Bellingham, Wash.
- 98262.
Oceanographic Engineering Corp., Division of Dillingham Corp., P.O. Box 1560,
La Jolla, Calif. 92038.
Oceanographic Services, Inc., Subsidiary of Global Marihe, Inc., 135 East Oftegii,
Street, Santa Barbara, Calif. 93101.
Oceano aphy & Pollution Research, 1904 McArthur Str(et, Manchestei, Tenn.
37355!i
Offshore Power Systems, 8000 Arlington Expressway, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211.
Ogden Technology Laboratories, Ocean Systems Division, 100 Smith Street,
Farmingdale, N.Y. 11735.
Operations Research, Inc., 1400 Spring Street, Silver Spring, Md. 20910.
Osborn Laboratories'of Marine Science, New York Aquarium, The Boardwalk
I at West 8th Street, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11224.
Pacific Gas & Electric Co., 245 Market Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94106.
Pacifica, Coastal & Marine Mapping Co., Pacifica Ocean Research, Inc., 2980;
Plaimer Palm Springs, Calif. 92262.
Palisades �ofar Station, Palisades Geophysical Institute, FPO New York, N.Y.
09560.
Panoramic Studios, 179 West Berks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19122.
Pennsylvania Research Associates, Inc., 1428 Fort Road, Cornwell$ Heights,
Pa. 19020.
Perry Submarine Builders, 100 East 17th Street, Riviera Beach, Fla. 33404.
Petroleum Publishing Co., 211 South Cheyanne, Tulsa, Okla. 74101.
Petty Geophysical Engineering Co., Tower Life Building, 310 South St. Mary's,
P.O. Drawer 2061, San Antonio,- Tex. 78297.
Pexamine Corp., 3914 Fairhill Drive, Houston, Tex. 77042.
Phillips Petroleum Co., 1010 Security Life Building, Denver, Colo. 80202.
Placid Oil Co., 2500 First National Bank Building, Dallas, Tex. 75202.
Poseidon Scientific Corp., 85 Marcus Boulevard, Hauppauge, N.Y. 11787.
Potomac Research, Inc., 7655 Old Springhouse Road, Westgate Research Park,
McLean, Va. 22101.
Presearch, Inc., 8720 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md. 20910.
Princeton Applied Research Corp., P;O. Box 2565, Princeton, N.J. 08502.
Puget Sound Museuria of Natural History, 1500 North Warner Street, Tacoma,
Wash. 98406.
RCA Service Co., P.O. Box 15005, West Palm Beach, Fla. 33401.
The Rath Co., P.O. Box 226, 7445 Girard Avenue, La Jolla, Calif. 92037.
Raytheon, Submarino Signal Division, Ocean Systems Center, 1847 West Main-
Road, Portsmouth, R.I. 02871.
Rebikoff Underwater Products, 245 Southwest 32nd Street, Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, 33315.
Research Triangle Institute, Engineering and Environmental Sciences Division,
Environmental Sciences Group, P.O. Box 12194, Research Triangle Park,
N.C. 27709.
Reynolds Sub-Marine Services Corp., 615 Southwest Second Avenue, Miami,
. Fla. 33130.
Resources for the Future, Inc., 1755 Massachusetts Avenue NW., Washington,-
D.C. 20036.
Sanders Associates, Inc., Digital Communications Department, 95 Canal Street,
Nashua, N.H. 03060.
Santa CatalinaMarine Biological Laboratory, Big Fisheries Cove, Santa Catalina.
Island, P.O. Box 398, Avalon, Calif. 90704.
Scripps Institute of Oceanography, La Jolla, Calif. 92037.
Seismic Explorations Internationali S.A., Subsidiary of W-hitehaR Electronics-
Corp., 3616 West Alabama, Houston, Tex, 77027.
seismograph Service Corp., 6200 East 41st Street, P.O. Box 1590, Tulsa, Okla.-
74102.
Shell Development Co., P.O. Box 481, Houston, Tex. 77001.
Shell Oil Co., Box 127, Metairie, La. 70004,
Shell Oil Co., One Sfiell Plaza, P.O. Box 2463, Houston, Tex. 77001.
Sierra Club, 1050 Mills Tower, San Francisco, Calif. 94104.
Sierra Research Corp., P.O. Box 3007, Boulder, Colo. 80303.
Signal Oil & Gas Co., Golden Center 1, 2800 North Loop West, Houston, Tex,
77018.
Singer-General Precision, Inc., Kearfott Division, 1150 McBride Avenue, Little-
Falls, N.J. 07424.

Skelly Oil Co., 1088 Lincoln Tower Building, -1060 Lincoln. Street, Denver, Colo.
80203.
Society of Toxicology, Inc., c/o Dr. Robert Scala, Secretary, Esso Research,&
Engineering Co., Medical Research Division, P.O. Box 45, Linden, N.J. 07036.
Sport Fishing Institute, 719 13th Street NW., Suite 503, Washington, D.C. 20005.
,Standard Oil of California, Western Operations, Inc., P.O. Box 7-839, Anchorage,
Alaska 99501.
Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York ' N *Y. 10020,
Sub Sea Oil Service, 498 Sara Drive, R.D. No. 1, Annapolis, Md. 21401. -
.Sun Oil Co., P.O. Box 1798, Denver, Colo.-802011.
Sun Oil Co., Production Research Laboratory, 503 North Central Expressway,
Richardson, Tex. 75080.
-uperior Oil Co., P.O. Box 1521, Houston, Tex. 77001.
@System Development Corp., 2500 Colorado Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif. 90406.
TAW Systerns/AUTEC Project Office, 3800 Southern Boulevard, West Palm
Beach, Fla. 33406.
,TRW Systems, Systems Engineering and Integration Division (SEID), One
Space Park, Redondo Beach, Calif. 90278.
Robert Taggart, Inc., 3930 Walnut Street, Fairfax, Va. 22030.
'Teledyne Exploration, A Teledyne Co., Marine Sciences Division, 5825 Chimney
Rock R ad, Houston, Tex. 77036.
Tenneco Oil Co., P.O. Box 2511, Houston, Tex. 77001.
'Tenneco Oil Co., Lafayette, La. 70501
"Terra Resources, Inc., P.O. Box 2329, Tulsa, Okla. 74101.
'Tesoro Petroleum Corp., 1460 Bank of New Orelans, 1010 Common Street,
New Orleans, La. 70112.
'Tetra Tech, Inc., 7730 Herschel Street, La Jolla, Calif. 92037.
Texaco, Inc., P.O. Box 60252, New Orleans, La. 70160.
'Texaco, Inc., 3350 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, Calif. 90005.
Texas Gas Exploration Corp., P.O. Box 52310, Houston, Tex. 77052.
'Texas Instruments, Inc., Service Group, 13500 North Central Expressway, P.O.
Box 5621, Dallas ,Tex. 75222.
'Texas Pacific Oil Co., Inc., 1700 One Marine Place, Dallas Tex. 75220.
John 1. Thompson &- Co., 1118 22nd Street NW., Washington, D.C. 20037.
'The Research Corp. of New England, 125 Silas Deane Highway, Wethersfield,
Conn. 06109.
H. M. Tiedemann & Co., Inc., I State Street, New York, N.Y. 10004.
'Tracer Marine, Ocean Technology Division, P.O. Box 13114, Port Everglades,
Fla. 33316.
Traeor/MAS, Ocean Technology Division, P.O. Box 13107, Port Everglades,
Fla. 33316.
Undersea Enterprises, P@O. Box 15S44, Honolulu, Hawaii 96815.
Undersea Association, 925 Jamestown Avenue, Indian Harbor Beach, Fla. 32937.
-Underwater Service Associates, Inc., P.O. Drawer U, Morgan City La. 70380.
U,nited Geophysical Corp., Subsidiary of the Ben.dix Corp., 2656'East Foothill
Boulevard, Pasadena, Calif. 91109.
-United States Testing Co., Inc., 1415 Park Avenue, Hoboken, N.J. 07030.
Van Camp Sea Food Co., Division of Ralston Purina Co., 840 Van Camp Street,
Port of Long Beach, Calif. 90801.
Vitro Laboratories, 1.4000 Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, Md: 20910.
The Western Co., Research Division, 2201 North Waterview Parkway, Richard-
Wson, Tex. 75080.
estern Geophysical Co., Litton Industries, 933 North LaBrea Avenue, Los
Angeles, Calif' 90038.
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Oceanic Division, Box 1488, Annapolis, Md. 21404.
Westinghouse Electric Corp., Ocean Research Laboratory, Ocean Research &
Engineering Center, P.O. Box 1771, Annapolis, Md. 21404.
Wheeler Industries, 11.5.0 Connecticut Avenue. NW Washington, D.C. 20036.
Whitehall Electronics Corp., Seismic Engineering Co., Seismic Explorations
International, S.A. Geophysical Data Processing Center, Inc., 1133 Empire
Central, Dallas, Tex. 75247.
-Wrightsville Marine Bio-Medical Laboratory,,7205 Wrightsville Avenue, Wilming-
tou, N.C. 28401.

V. REFERRAL SERVICES

Organizations listed in Parts I and II are not repeated in this list. Most, if
not all, also perform referral services.

ARCTIC BIBLIOGRAPHY PROJECT
Arctic Institution of North America, 3458 Redpath Street, Montreal, P.Q. Canada
109. Maret Martna (Miss), Editorial Project Director. Reference, referral,
abstracting and indexing serviees/Aretic research.

ARCTIC ENVIRONMENTAL INFORMATION AND DATA CENTER
University of Alaska, 707 A Stfeet, Anchorage, Alaska 99501. David Hickok
Director. Reference and referral services, literature searches/ Arctic, Alaska,
environment.
BERNICE P. BISHOP MusEum PACIFIC
Scientific Information Center, Post Office Box 6037, Honolulu; Hawad 96818.
Edwin H. Bryan, Jr., Manager. Reference and referral services/ Pacific area.

CHEVRON OIL FIELD RESEARCH COMPANY
Technical Information Center, Post Office Box 446, La Hobra, California 90631.
H. K. Phinney, Jr., Supervisor. Reference, referral and literature searching
servicesloil field research technology and marine environment.

COASTAL COORDINATING COMMITTEE INFORMATION SECTION
309 Magnolia Office Plaza, Tallahassee, Florida 32301. Referral and information
services/coastal zone activities.

COASTAL RESOTJRCF8 AND SCIENCE SERVICE CENTER
Division of Marine and Coastal Zone Management, Department of Environ-
mental. Conservation,, State of Alaska. Ponch 0, Juneau, Alaska 913901. Tech-
nical information coastal ecosystems.

CIVIL ENGINEERING LABORATORY TECHNICAL LIBRARY
Civil Engineering Laboratory, Department of the Navy, Department of Defense'
Port Hueneme, California 93041. Frances Rugen, Librarian. Reference service,
literature surveys/materials in the marine environment.

EUTROPHICATION INFORMATION PROGRAM
Water Resources Center, 'University of Wisconsin, 1975 Willow Drive, Madison,
Wisconsin 53706. Dr. Paul D. Uttormark, Director. Reference, abstracting
services, bibliographic services, analysis and evaluation/ Great Lakes chemical,
biological, and hydrological processes.

GEOLOGICAL DATA CENTER
University of California, San Diego, California 92038. T. E. Chase. Reference/
Pacific Ocean geological and geophysical data from Scripps Institution of
Oceanography.

GREAT LAxEs COMMISSION INFORMATION SERVICES
2200 North Campus Boulevard, Ann Arbor, Michigan 48105. Albert Z. Ballert,
Director of Research. Reference and referral services and data compilation/
Great Lakes water resources.

INFRARED INFORMATION AND ANALYSIS CENTER
Environmental Research Institute of Michigan, P.O. Box 618, Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan 48107. Dr. George Zissis, Director. Research, referral tebhnical analysis
and evaluation, literature surveys/remote sensing.

INSTITUTE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT op RIVERINE AND ESTUARINE SYSTEMS
(IDRES) INFORMATION CENTER
Science Information Services, Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, Benjamin
Franklin Parkway at 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103. Patricia
A. Devlin, Project Leader. Information, referral, and -literature search services/
estuarine research, particularly the Delaware River Basin.

INSTITUTE OF POLAR STUDIES
Ohio State University, 125 South Oval Drive, Columbus, Ohio.43210. Dr. Enianucl
D. 'Rudolph, Director. Reference, analysis and evaluation, technical data
compilation/Arctic and Antarctic Regions, ice, geology, botany, and zoology.

INTERNATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC FOUNDATION
10 Rickenbacker Causeway, Virginia Ke.y, Florida 33149. F. May Smith,
Executive Secretary. Ir@formation and referral services/oceanology (popular).

INTERNATIONAL TSUNAMI I'@FORMATION CENTER
2525 'Correa Road, Honolulu, Hawaii 06822. Gaylord R. Miller, Director. Ref-
erence/ Tsunamis, historical data and bibliographic s, vices.

MARINE BIOLOGICAL LABORATORY LiBRAAY
MBL Street, Woods Hole, Massachusetts 02543. Reference and referral services/
ocean sciences, especially marine biology.
MARINE RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (MARIC)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139. Mrs.
Barbara Passero, Information Manager. Reference and referral services/marine
resources, aquaculture, fisheries technology, law of the sea, ocean engineering.

MARINE TF@CHNOLOGY SOCIETY
1730 M Street, NW., Sufte 412, Washington, D.C. 20036. Mrs. Libby Wallace,
Executive Director. Reference and referral services/ocean science and marine
technology.
MUSh7BM OF COMPARATIVE Z06LOGY
Harvard University, Oxford Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138. Reference
and referral services/zoology, sedimentation, oceanography.

NATIONAL EARTHQUAKE INFORMATION CENTER
Environmental Research Laboratories, Earth Sciences Laboratory, Building
RIO/S, Boulder, Colorado 80302. James L. Lhnd, Director. Reference and
referral, data compilatioh, technical evaluation and analysis/seismology and
earthquakes.

NATIONAL OCEANOGRAPHIC INSTRUMENTATION CENTER
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Department of Coni-
merce, Rockville, Maryland 02S52. Gilbert Jaffe, Director. Research and
analysisloceanographic iintrurnentation.

NATIONAL REFERRAL CENTER
Science and Technology Division, Library of Congress,, Washington, D.C. 20540.
John Price, Assistant Chief, Reference and Referral Services. Referral services/
o@eitn @cienb&.

NAVAL AIR DEVELOPMENT CFINTER
Warminster, Pennsylvania 18974. H. B. McCaulle , Captain, U.S.N., Director.
'referral research/ocean surveillance. . y
Reference,

NAVAL AIR ENGINEERING CENTER
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, T. F. Lechner, Captain, U.S.N. Director. Referral,
technical an@lysis and 'evaluation/oceanology.

NAVAL ORDNANCE LABORATORY
White Oak, Maryland 20910. Dr. W. C. Wineland, Associa'te Technical Director
(Acting). Ref6ren6e@; technical- an aly�is, referral/underwater sound and acoustics.

NAVAL POSTGRADUATE SCH60L
Monterey, California 93940. George R. Luckett, Librarian. Reference, referral,
literature survey,.SD1 serv*ices/oceanography*-

NAVAL UNDERWATER SYSTEMS CENTER TECHNICAL LIBRARY
Naval Underwater Systems Center, Department, of the Navy, Department of
Defense, New London, Connecticut 06320. William F. Saars, Acting Director
(203), -Reference services, literature survey/undeiwater re@earch.

OCEAN LIBRARY AND INFORMATION CENTER (OLIC)
P.O. Box 2369. La Jolla, California 92037. Ellen. M., Sneberger, Librarian. Refer-
ence, bibliographic services/ocean sciences.

OCEAN SCIENCE INFORMATION CENTER
Hamilton Library 205, Uni'versity of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii 96822. Barbara
Tillett, Director. Reference and referral services/ocdan sciences.
OFFICE OF THE OCEANOGRAPHER OF THE NAVY, MANAGEMENT INFORMATION
DIVISION
200 Stovall Street, Alexandria, Virginia 22332. Raymond D. Hagen, Director.
Referralfoceanographic activities'of the United States Navy.

OFFICE OF WATER DATA COORDINATION
U.S. Geological Survey, National Center 417, Reston, Virjtnia 22092, Russel H.
Langford, Chief. Referral services/water resources andaa.

OIL SPILL INFORMATION CENTER
University of California, Sciences Engineering Library, Santa Barbara, California
93106. Information, referral,. and bibliographic serVices/offshore oil spills, oil
pollution in the marine environment, oil spill control measures.

REGIONAL INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION EXCHANGE
Fodreu Library, Rice University, P.O. Box 1892, Houston, Texas 77001. Refer-
ence, literature searching and referral services/ocean sciences, gulf coastal areas.

SMITHSONIAN SCIENCE INFORMATION ExcHANGE
Room 300, 1730 M Street, NW., Washington, D.C. 20036. David F. Hersey,
Director. Information/scientific research projects (1965 to present).

TECHNICAL INFORMATION SECTION, COLD REGIONS RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING
LABORATORY
CRREI-71, P.O. Box 282, Hanover, New Hampshire 03755. Wesley Pretkiewicz,
Director. Reference and referral services, bibliographic compilations/ice, Arctic
Regions, Antarctic,Regions.

THE OCEANIC FOUNDATION

Makapuu Point, Waimanalo, Hawaii 96795. Dr. H. Burr Steinbach. Reference,
referral and bibliographic services/marine biology, ecosystems.

UNDERSEA MEDICAL SOCIETY
9660 Rockville Pike, Bethesda, Maryland 20014. Dr.. C. W. Shilling, Executive
Secretary. Reference, referral, and literature searching services/underwater
medicine.
WATER REsoTTRcrs CENTER ARCHIVES
University of California, Berkeley, California 94720. Gerald J. Giefer,,Librarian.
Reference/ocean engineering, oceanography.

WATER REsouRcrs ECONOMICS INFORMATION PROGRAM
Unji-@7ersity of Wisconsin, 1513 University Avenue, Madison, Wisconsin 53706..
Leroy G. Zweifel, Director. Referral, abstracting, literature surveys/Water-
reso&ces.

WATER RESOURCES SCIENTIFIC INFORMATION CENTER
Office of Water Research and Technology, U.S. Department of the Interior,
Washington, D.C. 20240. Raymond A. Jensen, Manager. Reference and.
bibliographic. references/ water research.

WILLIAM T. CLAPP LABORATORIES
Battelle Memorial Institute, Washington Street, Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332..
Reference, referral, and literature searching services/ocean sciences.

WORLD DATA CENTER A, OCEANOGRAPHY
World Data Center A, Oceanography, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Admin-
istration, Washington, D.C. 20235. Ronald E. Moffatt,. Associate Director.
Data compilation, referral/oceanographic data, marine geology, marine biology-

VI. BIBLIOGRAPHY OF DIRECTORIES OF MARINE
SCIENCEACTIVITIES

A Directory of Information Resources in the United States, Biological Sciences
Science & Technology Division, Natibnal Referral Center, Library of C6ngress'.
Washington, D.C., i'972.
A Directory of Information Resources in the United States, Water, Science
Technology Division, National Referral Center, Library of Congress; Wash@
ington D i@ 1966.
t Information Resources in the United States, Physical Sciences,
A Direc ory
and Engineering, Science *& Technology, Division, National Referral Center,
Library. of Congress,, Washington, D:C.,, 1971.
A Survey of 1@nvironmental Science Organizations in the USA, Dr. J. Y. Wang
and Mr. Raymond R. Baiter, eds., Environmental Sciences Institute, San-
Jose, California, 1970.
Annual Register of Grant Support, Jean L. Aroeste, ed., Academic Media, Orange,.
New Jersey, 1972.
Conservation Directory, 1974; a list of organizations, agencies, and - officials,
concerned with natural resource use and management. William E. Clark, ed.,
Washington, D.C.: The National Wildlife Federation, 1974, ITS publication-

Defense Documentation Center Referral Data Bank Directory. Directorate of-
Technical Services, Defense Documentation- Center, Defense Supply Agency,.
Alexandria, Virginia, April, 1974. DDC: TR-74-2/AD778-900.
Development Activities in the Marine Environment of the Coastal Plains Region
Directory of Facilities. Coastal Plains Center for -Marine Development Services,,.
Washington, D.C., March, 1971.
Devel "opment Activities in -the Marine Environment: Directory of Personnel.-
Coastal'Plain- Center for Marine Development Services, Washington, D.C.,
August, 1970. ITS Publication 70-1.
Directory of Experts on Marine Pollution. Food and Agriculture Organization,,
of the United Nations, Rome, 1973.
Directory of In-,titutions Engaged in Pollution Investigations, Contaminants in,
Aqu
0@,,t'ic,Organisms, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations,,
R 973.
Directory of Marine Sciences Programs and Facilities on the Pacific Coast,-
David H. Montgomery, ed., California State Polytechnic College, San Luis,
Obispo, California, 197b.
Directory of Newsletters, Sea Grant Marine Advisory Service, May 15, 1974.
Directory of U.S. Marine Scientists, 1974 (in work), National Academy of'
Sciences , Washington, D.C., 1974.
Encyclopedia of Information Systems and Services, Anthony T. Krugas, Anna,
E@coli Schnitzer, and Linda. E;Xarecanip, eds., Edwkirds.Br.other.$,,A4n.Arl)or,
Michigan, 1971.
Florida Sea Grant Program Directory, Marine Advisory Service, Florida Co-
operative Extensien Service, publication SUSF-SG-74-001, 1974.
Industrial Research Laboratories of the United States, 13th edition, Jaques,
Cattell Press, Tempe, Arizona, 1970.
Interri.ational Directory of Marine Scientists, Food and Agriculture Organization
of the United Nations, Rome, 1970.
Marine Science Newsletters-1973 'an. Annotated Bibliography. Charlotte Ashby,
NOAA Technical Memorandum EDS NODC-3, National Oceanograpl@ic,,
Data Center, Washington, D.C., 1973.
NFEC Directory of Environmental Information Sources, Charles, E. Thibeau,,
ed., The National Foundation for Environmental Control, Ine., BostQn, 1072..
(59)

Research Centers Directory, A Guide to University-sponsored and Other Non-
Profit Research Organizations Established on a Permanent Basis and Carrying
on Continuing Research Programs in Agriculture, Business, Conservation,
Education, Engineering and Technology, Government, Law, Life Sciences,
Mathematics, Area.Studies, Physical and Earth Sciences, Social Sciences, and
Humanities. Archie M. Palmer, ed., Detroit, Gale Research Company, 4th
edition, 1972.
Science and Technology Research in Progress, 1972-73, Vol. 3, Earth and Space
Science, Smithsonian Science Information Exchange, Academic Media, Orange,
New Jersey, 1972.
Status of State Coastal Zone Management Efforts. U.S. Department of Commerce,
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Preprint, May, 1973.
Subject'Matter Index, National Marine Fisheries Service, Washington, D.C.,
Index to NMFS Offices, according to subject matter handled, 1973.
Texas and The Gulf of Mexico, a general guide to marine science in the Texas
Gulf Coast Region, Rosemary E. Boykin, Leatha F.'Miloy, Ka.thi J. Jenson,
Texas A & M University, College Station, Texas, 1971. -
UnderSea Technology Handbook Directory, Charles W. Covey, ed., Compass
Publications, Inc., Arlington, Virginia, 1973.
'University Curricula in the Marine Sciences and Related Fields, Academic
Years 19.73-1974, 1974-1975 Revised, Jacobson/Wallace, Inc., for National
Sea Grant Program, NOAA,, Rockville, Maryland. Descriptions of programs
and facilities, along with staff list, for more than a hundred colleges and uni-
versities, 1974.
World Directory of Hydrobiological and Fisheries Institutions, Robert W. Hiatt,
ed., American Institute of Biological Sciences, Washington, D.C. Descriptions
of facilities, programs, environment and species available, 1963.
Your Government and the Environment, An Annual Reference, Matthew J.
Kerbec, ed., Output Systems Corporation, Arlington, Virginia, Appendices in-
elude federal, and state agencies and budgets, 1971.

? Ell
3 6668 14109 3650