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Camb/Bos Climate Calendar, May 19 Issue

daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Michael Charney)
Thu May 18 22:27:37 2000

To: CambClimCal@topica.com
From: Michael Charney <cambclimact@aol.com>
Date: Thu, 18 May 2000 19:26:17 -0700
Message-Id: <0.1700011227.1286078315-212058698-958703177@topica.com>
Reply-To: cambclimact@aol.com

Metro-Boston 
Climate Change - Environment - Sustainability
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CAMBRIDGE CLIMATE CALENDAR - May 19, 2000, Issue 

5/19 - Focus On Climate Protection: What You - And Cities - Can Do
5/19 - Freshwater Species Decline and the Machinery of Extinction
5/22 - The Asthma Birth Cohort Study: Environmental Aspects
5/22 - Understanding Climate Feedbacks Using a Coupled 
          Ocean-Atmosphere Model 

5/23 - Linkages between Eurasian Snow Cover and Northern Hemisphere 
         Wintertime Climate Variability
5/23 - Ozone in the upper troposphere: seasonal / water vapor changes
5/23 - Conservation Quandries in Congo's Rainforests
5/23 - Residential & Commercial Green Materials 

5/24 - Winter mixed layer evolution in the Gulf of Maine
5/24 - The Arsenic Crisis in Bangladesh
5/24 - The Role of La Nina in the Onset of Ice Ages
5/25 - The Challenge - Mainstreaming Green Building
5/25 - The Urban Forest: Elm Trees in Cambridge
5/30 - Organizing Meeting for Boston-Area Campus 
          Environmental Leadership Summit, October 2000
5/30 - The Role of Trust in Explaining Public Perception of Risk

6/~1 ~  Web posting of "U.S. National Assessment: The Potential 
                Consequences of Climate Variability and Change"  
6/1, 2 & 3 - Advancing Community Sustainability Conference - Roanoke,VA
6/6 - Understanding and Applying the Natural Step
6/10 - The Truth about Global Warming - WGBH Lowell Inst. Symposium
6/10 - The Influence of Gardens on Community Life 

6/12 - Strategic Competitive Advantage Through Sustainability
6/12-23 - HIID 3rd Annual Program on Climate Change & Development
6/15,16 - Conservation in the Internet Age: Threats & Opportunities
6/28 -     Sea ice: the glacial cycle's climate switch

8/ 22 - 26 - Eco Campaign School
10/12-15  - Shaping a Sustainable Future: Best Practices in Higher 
Education
10/19-22 - Society of Environmental Journalists Tenth National 
Conference
10/27-28 - Boston-Area Campus Environmental Leadership Summit

Resources:
<> Free!!  EPA CD-ROM Climate Change Outreach Kit 
<> Conference Proceedings for  "Climate Change and Civil Society
<> Earth's Surface Temperature in the 20th Century: 
         Coming to Grips with Satellite and  Surface-Based 
          Records of Temperature. USGCRP's Seminar, 5/17

************************************
FRIDAY, MAY 19
FOCUS ON CLIMATE PROTECTION: 
What You - and U.S. Cities - Can Do
Conference
Time: 8 am - 1:30 /(4:00) pm*, May 19, 2000
Location: Opening session & registration moved (1.5 blocks) to 
Christ Church, common room, Zero Garden St, Cambridge, MA 

Keynote: Abby Young, National Director, 
Cities for Climate Protection Campaign, 
ICLEI/US**, Berkeley, California.

Workshops on Emission Reduction: Energy Efficient 
Buildings, Buying Green, Waste Prevention, Low Carbon 
Transportation, Town Planning for Sustainability, Trees 
& GHG's, Business Initiatives, Solar & Renewable 
Energy, and Greening Institutions. 

Registration: Call 617-547-6789, or online www.CCAE.org   
Please use "Event Code: CLPT." 
Fee  $30 on 5/19. Email:   registration@ccae.org
* Includes lunch and optional afternoon sections.
**ICLEI/CCP See: http://www.ICLEI.org/us 

Sponsors: Cambridge Center for Adult Education 
Cambridge Climate Action (CCA) 
Contact: CambClimAct@aol.com

FRIDAY, MAY 19
The Crisis of Freshwater: Species Decline and the Machinery of
Extinction - Dr. Melanie Stiassny, Curator, American Museum 
of Natural History. Today, widespread extinction has become 
a pervasive theme in freshwater ecosystems throughout the world. 
Ichthyologist Dr. Melanie Stiassny gives a summary overview 
of global threats and prospects in freshwaters around
the globe.

Time: 5:30 pm. 
Location: New England Aquarium conference center,
back far corner of Boston Harbor garage, Central Wharf. 

Reservations required:  (617) 973-5295, Fax (617) 367-6615, 
or e-mail to kmallory@neaq.org.  Please leave your name, 
number of places you  wish to reserve, and your  telephone 
number or e-mail address.

MONDAY, MAY 22
"The Asthma Birth Cohort Study: Environmental Aspects" 
Harriet Burge, associate professor of environmental microbiology,
Dept of Environmental Health.
Sponsors:  Department of Environmental Health, Environmental 
Science and Engineering Program 
Time:  12:30 PM - 1:30 PM Monday, May 22, 2000
Location: Harvard School of Public Health  SPH-1301 
Contact:  Avis Stiller:   astiller@hsph.harvard.edu

MON, MAY 22
Understanding Climate Feedbacks Using a Coupled 
Ocean-Atmosphere Model  -- Alex Hall, Lamont-Doherty 
Earth Observatory, Columbia Univ. 

Time:   4-5 pm, May 22
Location:  MIT, Rm 54-915,  9th Floor; Green Building, 
Cambridge, MA

Sponsor: MIT Atmospheric Science Seminars
Contact:   617-258-6910,  yong@mit.edu, 
http://www-paoc.mit.edu/MASSseries.html
Map: http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.html

TUESDAY, MAY 23 
Linkages between Eurasian Snow Cover and Northern Hemisphere 
Wintertime Climate Variability -- Kazuyuki Saito 

Time:   4pm, May 23
Location:  MIT, Room 54-1411, 14th flr, 
Green Building, Camb., MA

Contact:  (617) 253-1984  atherton@plume.mit.edu  
or   pzurita@mit.edu  
http://www-paoc.mit.edu/StudentSeminar.html
Map: http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.htm

TUES, MAY 23
"Ozone in the upper troposphere:  seasonal changes and covariance 
with water vapor" - Sponsored by the National Institute for Global 
Environmental Change.

Time: 4:30pm. May 23
Location: 209 Pierce Hall, 29 Oxford Street, Harvard University. 
Reservations by Tues, May 16; contact  Karen Woodward via email  
ksw@io.harvard.edu, or phone (61) 496-2347.

TUES., MAY 23
The Forest is Our Pantry: Conservation Quandries in Congo's 
Rainforests - Rick Peterson, Assistant Professor of Environmental 
Studies, Antioch College. 
Time: 4:30 - 6 pm, May 23
Location: Center for Population and Development
Studies, 9 Bow St., Cambridge. 
Contact: Suzanne Carlson, suzyq@hsph.harvard.edu

TUES, MAY 23
Residential & Commercial Green Materials - Jack Guren, 
Rep. for Ecobuild, Inc., Boulder, CO

Time:  6 - 8 pm,  May 23
Location:  Boston Society of Architects, Conf. Rm, 5th Floor, 
Architects's Building, 52 Broad Street, Boston

Jack Guren is a representative of Ecobuild, Inc., a company in
Boulder, CO, which distributes green materials across the
US. Materials such as: Hardiplank - a cement impregnated particle 
board, coShakes - an attractive recycled plastic roofing with a 50 
year warranty,Timbergrass - a bamboo flooring company in Oregon, 
Choice Dek -  a recycled plastic decking product, Nature's Carpet - 
100% natural fiber  carpeting. Jack will speak about comparative costs 
and performance features.

Sponsor: Committee on the Environment/ BSA
Contacts: Deane Rykerson AIA (617) 407-6042 & 
Courtney Miller AIA (781) 646-6165
http://www.architects.org/green/index.html

WEDNESDAY, MAY 24
"The Arsenic Crisis in Bangladesh" -- Charles Harvey, MIT 
Dept of Civil & Environmental Engineering

Time:  12:00 - 1:30 p.m., May 24
Location:  MIT, Building E40, Room 496 -
MIT Energy Lab conference room, 1 Amherst St., 
(corner of Wadsworth), Camb., MA

Over one-third of the approximately four million wells
that now constitute the bulk of Bangladesh's drinking 
water supply have levels of naturally-occurring arsenic 
above the World Health Organization's Standard
of 0.05 mg/L, exposing as many as 50 million people 
to dangerous levels of arsenic in their drinking water.  
We have recently begun a research project to determine:  
(1) Hydrologic and chemical conditions that mobilize 
arsenic in the groundwater of Bangladesh; (2) The effects 
of irrigation, fertilization and pumping on arsenic levels, 
and; (3) Strategies for providing potable water.  I will 
give an overview of water issues in Bangladesh, the 
arsenic crises, and our research plans.
Sponsor:  Center for Environmental Initiatives 
Contact:  Karen Gibson,  617-258-6368 

WEDS, MAY 24
Winter mixed layer evolution in the Gulf of Maine
With Wendell Brown, UNH. 
Time: 12:10 - 1 pm. 
Location: Building 54, the Green Building, MIT, Room 54-915.

Sponsors: Physical Oceanography Sack Lunch Seminars with the 
Program in Atmospheres, Oceans and Climate 
Contact: Markus Jochum, 617-253-2922, mjochum@mit.edu
http://www.mit.edu/~mjochum/sack.html
Map: http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.html

WEDS, MAY 24
The Role of La Nina in the Onset of Ice Ages --
Professor George Philander, Dept of Geosciences, 
Princeton University 

Time: 4:00 pm, May 24
Location: MIT Building 54 (Green Building), Room 915, Camb, MA
Refreshments, 3:30 pm, Ida Green Lounge 
Contact:  http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.html
Map: http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.html

THURSDAY, MAY 25
The Challenge - Mainstreaming Green [Building]  - 
Open Dialogue.

Time: 1 pm, May 25
Location: Payette Associates,  285 Summer Street, 
Boston, MA 02210;   (617) 895 1238
Sponsor:  The Green Roundtable 

"Green" is already entering mainstream design and construction.
Clients are beginning to demand it, regulations are starting to
require it, rating systems are being adopted by cities and
municipalities. Architects, Engineers, Developers, Contractors,
Landscape Architects, Industry, and everyone related to building is
affected by this, and each has their own set of challenges.

Many firms are rising to the challenge - in different ways.  Some
have internal 'departments' that focus on these issues, others rely
on outside consultants ... What are the different approaches, and 
how do they work?

RSVP to attend -- Barbra Batshalom at:  
batshalom@worldnet.att.net     617.731.3721.

THURS, MAY 25
The Urban Forest: Elm Trees in Cambridge -- Dr. Arthur Costonis, 
president and founder of Systemics Inc. whose expertise is tree 
preservation and applied field research.

Time:  7 - 9 pm, May 25
Location:  Cambridge Main Library, 449 Broadway, Cambridge, MA

Active in urban tree care for over 40 years, Dr. Costonis 
has consulted  o such diverse clients as  Walt Disney World, 
Universal Studios, The Rouse Company, golf courses and Harvard 
University. He was the lead consultant in the preservation of
the Treaty Oak in Austin, Texas  that is still alive today. 

Sponsors: Cambridge Tree Project, Cambridge Dept of Urban Forestry, 
Cambridge Public Library and Harvard University.
Contact:  CPL - 349-4040;   DoanePerry@compuserve.com, 
617-547-1413   www.cambridgegreen.org 

TUES,  MAY 30
Organizing Meeting for Boston-Area Campus Environmental 
Leadership Summit -- October 2000

Boston-area college students, faculty, staff and environmental 
leaders are invited to attend.
 
Time: 1-4 p.m., May 30
Location:  Harvard Univ. Dudley House (Lehman Hall), 
Fireside Lounge,  Dudley House is just inside Harvard Yard 
from Harvard Square, Camb.

Please RSVP (required) and obtain agenda from 
Ninian Stein: nstein@fas.harvard.edu,  (617) 495-2250, or 
Chris Fox (cfox@hds.harvard.edu)


TUESDAY, MAY 30
The Role of Trust in Explaining Public Perception of Risk:
 A Case Study -- Prof. Ragnar Loftstedt

Time:  2:15 - 4:00 pm, May 30
Library - Belfer Center for Science & International Affairs, 
Kennedy School of Gov't, Harvard U., 79 JFK St., Camb., MA. 

Sponsor: Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, 
Contact:  Paul Holloway, paul_holloway@harvard.edu,  
617-496-7466, or visit http://www.environment.harvard.edu/gea

WEDNESDAY, MAY 31
Double-Diffusive Control of the Temperature-Salinity Relationship
--Ray Schmitt, WHOI. 

Time: 12:10 pm, May 31
Location: MIT, Rm 54-915, 9th Floor; Green Building,
Cambridge, MA

Sponsor:  Physical Oceanography Sack Lunch Seminars
Contact: 617-253-2922, markus@ocean.mit.edu
http://www.mit.edu/~mjochum/sack.html
Map: http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.html


JUNE -- Possibly first week 
"U.S. National Assessment The Potential Consequences 
of Climate Variability and Change."  Anticipated web posting 
date of complete draft for 60 day public comment period.  
For information on the Assessment and prior draft sections, see:  
http://www.nacc.usgcrp.gov/

The U.S. National Assessment of the Potential Consequences 
of Climate Variability and Change for the Nation will provide a 
detailed understanding of the consequences of climate change 
for the nation and will examine the possible coping mechanisms 
that exist to adapt to climate change. This assessment will 
include regional activities, sectoral activities, and a broad 
synthesis. It will be conducted as a public-private partnership 
and will emphasize a process driven by the needs of the 
stakeholders throughout the country who are best positioned 
to identify the priority information needs, and the most rewarding 
ways of responding.

Contact: Melissa Taylor, National Assessment Coordination Office
US Global Change Research Program, 400 Virginia Ave, 
S.W. Suite 750,Washington, D.C. 20024, 
202-314-2239 voice, 202-488-8681 fax, 
Email:  mtaylor@usgcrp.gov     http://www.nacc.usgcrp.gov/

JUNE 1, 2 & 3
Advancing Community Sustainability Conference
Rethink urban life to achieve environmental, social, 
and economic sustainability.

Dates: June 1, 2 & 3
Location: The Hotel Roanoke and Conference Center, 
Roanoke, Virginia 

Web Brochure: http://www.conted.vt.edu/advcom.htm
Contact: Professor Richard Rich:  urban@vt.edu

TUES, JUNE 6
Understanding and Applying the Natural Step
Time:  9am  - 5pm, June 6,
Location: Boston, MA
One-day workshop will include a mix of lecture, discussion, and
hands-on exercises that teach The Natural Step, its key
concepts, and case examples of how companies and other 
organizations  have used it to achieve benefits and enhance 
the value of an environmental management system.

Individual: $90 ($110 after 5/22);  Corporate: $150 ($170 after 5/22)
For Registration and information, contact: Jennifer Atlee, 
j_atlee@hotmail.com   (781) 665-7904

SATURDAY, JUNE 10
The Truth about Global Warming -  WGBH Lowell Institute Symposium

Time: 9 am to 6pm, June 10
Location:  Harvard Univ., JFK School of Gov't,
Taubman Center, Eliot Street in Harvard Square, Cambridge, MA

As an adjunct to WGBHs recent joint NOVA-Frontline television 
production "Whats Up with the Weather?",  the WGBH Lowell 
Institute is sponsoring a public symposium to examine the truth 
about global warming, the most complex, important and fascinating 
controversy facing the world today. Environmental and social 
ramifications of climate change are potentially enormous. The changes 
predicted will substantially shape the energy choices and economic 
landscape of the 21st century.

Speakers include:  John Heywood,  Prof. of Mechanical Engineering 
and Director, Sloan Automotive Laboratory, MIT;  Marty Hoffert, 
Prof. of Physics, New York Univ.; Henry Jacoby, Prof of Management 
MIT Sloan School, & Co-Director of  Joint Program on the Science 
and Policy of Global Change; Frank Keimig, Manager of the Climate 
System Research Center in the Dept of Geosciences, U Mass, 
Amherst;  Jon Palfreman, 
Producer, "Whats Up with the Weather?"

Ron Prinn, Prof. and Head of Dept of Earth, Atmospheric and 
Planetary Sciences, MIT.

Topics:
Setting Up the Debate; Recent Climate Change in Historical 
Perspective; How Will Increased Greenhouse Gases Affect 
the Climate?; Organizing a Global Response: Economics and 
Politics of Climate Change; Getting Started On a Lower Carbon 
Emission Path; Energy Requirements to Stabilize CO2 and Climate
Transportation and CO2: What can we do?; Making of the film, 
"Whats Up with the Weather?"

Cost: $75 (includes continental breakfast, lunch & reception)
For information & registration please contact:
Cy Britt, WGBH Lowell Institute Symposia
125 Western Avenue, Boston, MA  02134
E-mail: cy_britt@wgbh.org      617-300-3761.

SATURDAY, JUNE 10
Reflections of Eden: The Influence of Gardens on Community Life --
Brigid Boardman, PhD.

Time: 3:30-6:00 pm June 10
Location:  Mt. Calvary Holy Church, 9-19 Otisfield St.
Dorchester (off Blue Hill Ave.near Grove Hall)

Brigid Boardman will show slides of different kinds
of community gardens worldwide.  She represents 
the Quiet Garden Movement and is also the 
biographer of British poet Francis Thompson.
Refreshments will be served. 
 
Sponsored by Environmental Partnerships, Inc. 
whose mission is to promote environmental justice by 
linking faith-secular and urban-suburban resources,  
with support from the Episcopal Diocese of MA 
Urban/Suburban Linkages Program.
Contact: Susan Youmans,  781-729-4021, Eosystems@aol.com,
or Pastor NellieYarborough, Mt. Calvary Holy Church, 617-427-7596.  

MONDAY, JUNE 12
Strategic Competitive Advantage Through Sustainability
Time:  9am - 5 pm, June 12
Location:   Berlin, CT
What do 21st century trends in population, pollution, and resources 
mean for your business?  Leading companies have found that
sustainability provides benefits such as lower overhead, reduced risk,
 cost savings, innovative product redesign, and increased market share 
and profits. Learn how to apply strategies using The Natural Step (TNS),
which guides companies and organizations towards a sustainable future.
Individual: $90 ($110 after 5/31); Corporate: $150 ($170 after 5/31)
For registration &  information: contact Ms. Laura Bellmay, 
bellgrant@aol.com   (860) 693-3992

JUNE 12 -23
HIID 3rd Annual Program on Climate Change and Development

The Harvard Institute for International Development presents the 3rd 
Annual Program on Climate Change and Development to be held 
June 12 - 23, 2000 at Harvard University, Cambridge, MA. 

This exciting program is a two-week, intensive program in the key 
issues of global climate change and their implications for 
economic  development. It is intended for climate change 
diplomats, policymakers,  business executives and NGO 
leaders interested in the  (i) science and economics of 
climate change; (ii) international law, conventions and political 
economy of climate change; (iii) approaches  for negotiation 
and conflict  resolution; and (iv) policy mechanisms 
for greenhouse gas mitigation, technology transfer and finance, 
including emissions trading and joint implementation. 

The Program specifically addresses the challenge of 
reducing greenhouse gases without limiting economic 
growth and the implications for developing countries.

Contact: Jennie Perrine, Program on Climate Change 
& Development,  617-495-5999 (tel), 617-496-8040 (fax), 
Email: climate@hiid.harvard.edu   Web:  http://www.hiid.harvard.edu

THURSDAY & FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 16
Conservation in the Internet Age: Strategic Threats & Opportunities.
A. Alfred Taubman Center for State and Local Government

Dates:  June 15 & 16, 2000
Location:  John F. Kennedy School of Govt, Harvard Univ., 
79 John F. Kennedy Street, T357, Cambridge, MA 02138

Sponsor: The Internet and Conservation Project 
Tel: 617-495-7764 // Fax: 617-496-1722 
E-Mail: icp@ksg.harvard.edu 


WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28
Sea ice: the glacial cycle's climate switch
-- Hezi Gildor, Weizmann Institute of Sciences

Time:  12:10 to1:00 pm, June 28
Location: MIT, Room 54-915,  9th Floor; Green Building, Camb., MA

Physical Oceanography Sack Lunch Seminars
Note: Seminar may change as is scheduled several weeks ahead. 
Contact Hua Ru (hua@sea.mit.edu) or Markus Jochum
(markus@ocean.mit.edu)
http://www.mit.edu/~mjochum/sack.html#may
Map: http://www-eaps.mit.edu/dept_sem.html

AUGUST 22-29, 2000
Eco Campaign School

This August 22-29, Campus Green Vote, in partnership 
with the Ballot Initiative Strategy Center (BISC), 
will train 15-20 young environmental leaders on the 
political skills necessary to work on ballot measures 
at our first-ever Eco Campaign School. 

Find out more information and apply online at:
http://www.envirocitizen.org/cgv/ecocamp.html   
or contact:
Doug Israel, Northwest Director
Campus Green Vote   
2021 3rd Avenue; Seattle, WA 98121
cecnw@envirocitizen.org
206.256.6429

THURS-SUN, OCTOBER 12-15, 2000
"Shaping a Sustainable Future:
Best Practices in Higher Education"
Second Nature Northeast Regional Workshop 

Date:  Oct. 12 -15, 2000
Location:  Trinity Conference Center, West Cornwall, Connecticut

This will be the third in a series of workshops highlighting exciting 
and innovative sustainability programs and practices in curriculum 
development, operations, research and community involvement. 
Expert presentations will identify opportunities to reduce 
institutional impact on global climate change and further other
sustainability efforts.  
For information and registration, please contact:
Second Nature at workshops@secondnature.org
or call (617) 292-7771 ext. 131


THURSDAY - SUNDAY, OCT. 19-22, 2000
Society of Environmental Journalists Tenth National Conference
Location: Michigan State University in East Lansing, Mich. 
Information:   http://www.sej.org/
http://www.sej.org/conferences/index.html#msu


OCTOBER 27-28
Boston-Area Campus Environmental Leadership Summit 
Dates: October 27-28, 2000 
Location: Harvard University
Contact:  Chris Fox, cfox@hds.harvard.edu,  or 
N. Stein, nstein@fas.harvard.edu  

       >>>>>>><<<<<<<

<> EPA Announces CD-ROM Climate Change Outreach Kit - Free!

On April 20, 2000, the US EPA's State and
Local Climate Change Program released a new outreach kit 
on CD-ROM that provides everything that state and local
leaders need to inform the public about global warming. 
The CD-ROM focuses on voluntary strategies for reducing 
greenhouse gases that can help states and communities save 
money, improve air quality, lower risks to human health, 
and reduce traffic congestion, among other benefits.

The outreach kit includes a ready-made slideshow on 
climate change suitable for presentations to community 
groups, business organizations, school groups, or senior 
citizens' organizations. The kit also includes camera-
ready background pieces for distribution to the public, 
brochures and exhibits that can be ordered for 
distribution and display at schools, conferences, 
and town meetings; and useful Internet links for additional
climate change information.

Also included are more than 100 information sheets 
on the science of climate change, its potential impacts 
on each state, and technologies and policies that result 
in lower greenhouse gas emissions. Among the topics 
covered are net metering, renewable portfolio standards, 
state energy codes, alternative fueled vehicles, 
light-emitting diodes, landfill methane recovery, 
public benefits funds, fuel cells, and district heating.

To receive a free CD-ROM, contact Dan Moffroid, ICF Consulting, 
at 202-862-1583, or Email:   dmoffroid@icfconsulting.com

For more information, see:
http://www.epa.gov/globalwarming/visitorcenter/decisionmakers

          <<<<<< 
Conference Proceedings for  "Climate Change and Civil Society,"
held April 24 , 1999 at Tufts Univ., now available on line at
www.tufts.edu/tci, & go to "TCI events," 
download as an Adobe Acrobat file.

Hard copies available from:
Tufts Climate Initiative
Tufts University
Medford, MA 02155
Phone: 617-627-5517, e-mail: tci@tufts.edu

          <<<<<< 

<> Climate Seminars from U.S. Global Change Research Program:
May Seminar:  The Earth's Surface Temperature in the
20th Century: Coming to Grips with Satellite and 
Surface-Based Records of Temperature.  Findings of the 
National Research Council's Expert Panel.
Text summary at:  http://www.usgcrp.gov. under the link: 
"Second Monday Seminars." A complete archive of seminar 
summaries can also be found at this site

For email subscription & information please contact:
Anthony D. Socci, Ph.D., U.S. Global Change Research Program Office, 400
Virginia Ave. SW, Suite 750, Washington, DC 20024; Telephone: (202)
314-2235; Fax: (202) 488-8681 E-Mail: TSOCCI@USGCRP.GOV.

            >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>><<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Acknowledgements to Harvard Environmental Network Bulletin.
http://www.environment.harvard.edu
                                                  CCC  
************************************
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